Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Horses for sale:-Would trade for
second hand Ford car. Audubon
Music Co.
Otto Larsen went to Manning yes
terday to attend the pure bred Pol
land China sale of w. A. Leet.
All Miller and Amos Fancher auto
ed to Omaha the fore part of the
week to Investigate the cattle market.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kline, who
visited in Douglas township with Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Shup, departed Tues
day for their home at Lacona, Iowa.
Mrs. Joe Blohm and daughter, Miss
Margaret, went to Omaha yesterday
to visit their daughter and sister,
Miss Minnie Blohm, and to attend the
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Judge McClaren, who has been
working here the past summer as a
mason, left yesterday morning for
his home at What Cheer, where he
will spend the winter.
Misses Katherine and Jennie Kill
coin of Harlan came Tuesday to visit
were accompanied by Mr.. Kilcoin'c
uduS ultT, MISS mdISdISl.
Mrs. w. w. Burnside and daughter
Mrs. Searles, who visited here a few
days, departed yesterday for Des
Moines and Grinnell, where they visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth.
Messers Chas. Van Gorder and r.
]. Loveland returned yesterday morn
ing from Ames, where they attended
a meeting held for the benefit of the
state canning industries.
F. G. Servy, the gentleman who
has been assisting Mr.. MarQuesen
with his big sale, was called to lola,
Kansas, Tuesday by a message tell
ing of the death of his father.
Thos. Law went to Des Moines yes
terday morning, accompanying his
son, Frank Law, who goes to consult
a specialist in regard to an ailment,
which has been troubling him for
some time.
Miss Adeline Weber, of Chicago,
was an arrival in Audubon Friday
for an extended visit with friends at
the M. T. Foley home. She will prob
ably visit friends in the country
while here.
The auction sale of household goods
and farm articles held on the street
Saturday afternoon, Miles Kness auc-
proved a decided success to
everyone concerned, as Miles secured
good prices for all articles sold.
Rev. NJ. C. Littleton, former pastor
of the local Christian church, but now
pastor of the church at Clarion, prea-
ched two sermons Sunday here to
his former parishioners. Two good
audience were present to hear and
meet him again.
Frank Tharnish, formerly in the
jewelry business in Audubon, but now
a resident of Memphis, Tenn, arrived
Saturday noon to visit with his moth
err Mrs. Elizabeth Tharnish, and at
tending to some important business
affairs.
Miss Clara Foley, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Foley,
departed Monday morning for Terre
Haute, Ind, Where she enters st.
Mary's of Woods College, to begin
course in the study of Liberal Arts.
Miss Foley graduated from Audubon
High school with honors last spring
and all hope that she will enjoy her
college career.
Simon Foley and father, G.. A.
Foley, were in Guthrie Center Tues
day, where the former purchased
fine pure bred Duroc Jersey boar of
C. M. Reed, paying 5000 for him. He
is very fine animal and was one of
the prise winning Durocs shown at
the fair this year. Mr.. Foley is build
ing up fine herd of Durocs, and is
not sparing any expense in doing so.
A farmer who wondered why the
newspaper editor did not make money
from his big subscription list dreamed
one night that he delivered to 1000
people bushel of grain each; they
all stood him off for pay. He had
such an awful time trying to collect
the money before he woke up that
he went straight to the newspaper
office the next morning and paid his
subscription three years in advance.
We wish that most of our subscribers
would have similar dreams.
The Mission given all of last week
at the st. Patrick's Catholic church
in this city, closed Sunday evening.
The week was an ideal one for the
occasion and the Mission from every
viewpoint proved successful. Large
crowds were out to each of the SER
vices and Father Mcdonald, feels
highly elated with the work done.
Father Silvan of Des Moines had
charge. He was a very strong man
and delivered many good discusses,
clearing away many of the fallacies
held concerning the Catholic church.
Chris Wolf, of east of Extra who
went to Canada last week to look at
the country, returned Tuesday, being
called home by the death of his faith
er, Peter Wolf. who died at his home
in Extra Saturday morning about
100 O'Clock. death being due to
stroke of paralysis. His age was
eighty three years. The funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Danish Lutheran church in
Extra being conducted by Rev Ras-
mussen. IntsFments was made in the
Extra cemetery.