Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Henrietta Jensen departed for
Des Moines this morning where she
will visit few days with friends.
Ethan Akin, who spent few days
in the city looking after business
matters returned this morning to his
home in Carroll.
Messrs. Rudolph Schwetters and
Rufus Lange and Miss Maud Raine
of Wall Lake were Sunday guests of
Miss Hazel Eaton.
A. +. Beason, of the pioneer gar
age, went to Omaha this morning and
will return this evening with new
Mitchell automobile which was sold
few days ago.
Fred Alvey had carload of sheep
on the Omaha market yesterday and
sold to good advantage, returning
home this morning in the very best
of spirits.
Blair E. Rice is assisting in the
county auditors office this week
while Auditor II. a. Northup is bust
ly engaged as clerk of the local ex-
emption board
DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Clark and their
son Merrill Clark and Wife. who have
been here on ten days visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs, K. F. Bill
harz and family, LETT today for their
homes in Des Moines.
Ferdie Ferguson. son of Wells Fer
guson, of Atlantic, who visited for
a day at the ID. c. Ross home, left
this morning for Ross where he will
visit at the home of his aunt Mrs.
John Koenig and family.
Evans Marquesen, John Horning,
+. l.. Anderson. j. +. kerwin and
Earl Farr left this morning in the
/ formers car for Sac City, to attend
the big day of the county fair which
/ has been in progress since Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Johnson and
/ little baby of Red Oak, are expected
/ to arrive in the city tomorrow for
an over Sunday visit at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. John
/ son.
Erving Johnson is taking his
weeks vacation from Marquesen's
store this week. Sunday he and his
wife left for the lakes where they
will remain for the week and where
on Sunday they will be joined by a
number of other Audubonites.
Miss Alice LEM. who has been
here on a visit guest of her friend,
Miss Olive Kopp returned this morn
| ing to her home in Council Bluffs.
| During her stay here both ladies en-
/ joyed a couple of days at Lake OkO-
boil.
Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Erven left this
morning for Council BlBuffs where
they are moving to make their per-
manent home. Her mother, Mrs Wal
ter Graves accompanied them 10 help
her daughter get Strengthened up in
their new home and to take care of
The little baby.
Alex Zinke has closed a deal for the
B. F. Wilson property in Bradley
vile consisting of five acres, for a
consideration of $4,000. The deal
will be completed in a few days and
the matter of possession will then be
decided upon.
]. r. Chandler is able to be up and
around again after a severe tussel
with rheumatism. For several weeks
he has been suffering but is much
better now. He is still weak, but
hopes to regain his usual strength so
as he has been alb these years.
Bertel Sorensen, living three miles
southwest of town left tbs morning
for Omaha where he will consult a
specialist regarding his physical con-
) dition. If an operation is deemed
necessary to get relief from his all
ment he will remain to undergo the
ordeal.
E. f. Bailey took his wife and fam
lily to Redfield this morning where
they will remain for several days Wis
iting at the home of her parents.
Next Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bailey go
to Ames to attend the Master Paint
ers and Decorators convention and
during that time the two children
will remain with their grandparents.
Mrs. r. A Griffin and daughter,
Helen. returned this morning to their
home in Lake City, after enjoying a
two weeks visit at the home of her
parents, MIR and Mrs. A. y. Detwiler.
Her sister Miss Dora Detwiler is en-
! ioying a two weeks vacation from
| her duties at Wray's Variety Store,
and accompanied Mrs Griffin for a
visit at her home.
C. B. Matson of st. Joseph Mo-,
who has been making short stay in
| Des Mones. arrived in the city yes
terday for a visit with his two cousins,
| Mrs. Kittell and Mrs. o. Mease,
neither one of whom he has seen for
forty years. Mr.. Matson's wife died
about a year ago and since that time
he has been away from St. Joseph a
great deal.
Allen Kenneth is the name of four
and a half pound son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hendricksen at
their home in Anaheim, Calf, July
22nd. Reports received in this city
by relatives and friends are to the
effect that both mother and son are
doing nicely. The many friends of
the family will Join in offering con-
CALCULATIONS on the new arrival
Aubrey Walburn, son of Rev. A. A.
Walburm formerly OF this city but
now pastor of the Methodist church
at Hamburg has been made secretary
10 the cuartern aster at Washington
d. c. Mr. Walburn was here a cou-
pie of weeks ago on a visit and was
returning to Shenandoah where he
has been employed in a bank. which
position he will now resign.
II seems TO be pretty definitely de-
cided that there will be no honey crop
this year. 1t is said to be the first in
many years when there has not been
a good store of honey put away by
/ the bees Of Iowa. Up to the present
time, which includes usually the bulk
of the honey-gathering season. little
honey has been gathered, and unless
the bees are able to do little good
work between now and cold weather
many swarms will not live through