Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-15
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL y

Jim Anderson returned from Car
roll Sunday. He spent several days
there on business.
Miss Cecil Talbot went to Carroll
Saturday evening to visit her aunt.
Mrs. G. M. Stanton, returning Mon
day morning. She reports most
enjoyable time.
Arthur Sampson visited in Audu-
bon Monday with friends. He was
enroute to his home in Manning.
from a visit at Tarkio, Mo-, with his
aunt, Mrs. Laura Fuller.
August Burr lost a valuable horse
on Monday night, when Belle the
best one of his driving team died.
having been sick only few days
with kidney trouble.
Jas. Lee of Omaha came last week
to join his wife for visit with the
AL Baker family in the country. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee may decide to locate in
Audubon permanently.
DR.. Mccarthy of Muskogee, Okla,
was an over night visitor in Audu-
bon with friends Monday, going to
Extra Tuesday morning to visit his
friend, ]. T. Kearney.
Mrs. VIM. Niers and little daugh-
ter and Wilma Coyne came from
Cascade the last of the week for a
visit with her cousin. Miss Mayne
Michaels and other relatives.
Sam HEREFORD autoed to Atlantic
Saturday and there met his wife and
children, who had been on an ex-
tended visit with her relatives. They
returned home Saturday evening.
People were at the Crescent
theatre doors as early as six o'clock
Monday evening to be admitted to
the War picture shows. The house
was crowded at both the perform
ances.
E. Northup of Villisca was visit
or here the first of the week with
his brothers. Dick. VIM. and Harry
Northup, and to see his brother-in-
law. Everett Norton, who has been
very sick.
Mrs. A. W. Weston and children
were called To her forme.' home at
Ames Tuesday morning to attend
the funeral of her brothcr-in-law,
Henry Nelson, who died Sunday
and was buried Tuesday.
Tuesday, Nov. 20 will be the next
excursion to The Rio Grande Valley
of7Texas See H. c. Leach or CALI
Hlll dl olo anu nave MN lCoClNo
your berth. We are offering a spe-
cial rate on this date.
Fred Buthweg, wife and daughter,
Miss Florence went to Corning Sum-
day to visit their friend, Mrs. Ellen
Foster, former Audubon resident.
Mr.. Buthweg informs us that Mrs.
Foster, who is in the eighties is very
poorly having been belfast for some
time.
Geo. Oelke, while at Yuma, Colo.
killed a large mountain hawk that
he had mounted by Jones the taxider-
mist at Denver and had it shipped to
Audubon. The bird arrived here
Saturday morning and is one of the
largest and finest hawks We have
ever seen.
F. c. Eaton, who came last Friday
from Glidden to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Eaton, left Fri
day morning for Extra, where he
has assumed a foremanship at the
Journal office. Mr.. Eaton will find
: the genial Jack" Lancelot a dandy
fellow to work for.
Friends of Fred Jones. former en-
ployee of the Iowa Telephone Co.,
; received word here last week that
Fred was seriously i'll with typhoid
fever at the military hospital at
Camp Dodge. Mr.. Jones left here in
charge of the second contingent OF
soldiers. going to Des Moines.
Chas. Beers, who went to Des
Moines last week to visit his wife,
who was at a hospital for IA weeks.
where she underwent a surgical oper-
alton, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Beers was well enough to ac-
| m hn &c
feeling quite well altho a little weak
, as yet.
Mrs. j. H. Prichard, of Sioux City,
who was called here last week to see
: her grandfather, G. II. Nichols. who
was critically ill, returned to her
home Saturday morning. Her moth
err, Mrs. l. w. Parsons, who came at
the same time. remained here to be
with her father. who makes his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Julia NJ. Par
sons.
There is now a safety zone in
the vicinity of the High School,
which is of much benefit, if attention
is paid to ii by automobile drivers.
The mayor and city council have had
large signs, calling attention to auto
speeders to slow down, placed at each
corner of the school ground, and all
not paying heed to same will be ar
rested and made to pay heavy fines.
Next Tuesday we will run another
special excursion to the Rio Grande
Valley of Texas. We are expecting
a car load from Audubon and vicinity
at this time. Those that are intend
ing to see this wonderful Valley
should see II. G. Leach, or phone
him at 315 not later than Saturday
and have your berth reserved, and
take advantage of this special rate
that we are offering at this time.
where can a fellow find these old
fashioned farmers who want a man
to husk corn" asked the fellow with
a pipe in his mouth. 1T gettin' so
now fellow can't tell a farmer from
a city chap" continued the man.
He was advised to hang around the
He was advised to hang around Main
street and watch the fellows who
get out of the biggest cars parked
there.