Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-24
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= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MARRIED man VINO has been draft
ed is Directing. There are some
married men who envy him.
Frank Warren, after a pleasant
visit here with his aunt, Mrs. Della
Baker, returned to Atlantic Monday.
Charles Massey went to Manning
Saturday evening for an over Sun
day visit with his mother. Mrs. c. E.
Ross.
DR.. S. T. Anderson was a business
visitor in Des Mones the fore part
of the week, going down Monday
morning.
w. H.. Jump of Carroll, who was
here to attend the funeral of Ross
Higgins. returned to his home Mon
day morning.
Kaj Koch, the blacksmith who was
in Omaha several days on business
and visiting with friends, returned
to Audubon Friday afternoon.
Blood will tell. The alien in Amer
lea who has not yet patronized a
Greek bootblack to get the soil of
Germany off his boots is a potential
enemy.
Miss Hazel Naylor, daughter Of
John NaylOr, who makes her home
in Extra, was a friendly visitor in
Audubon last week, returning home
Saturday -
Mrs. Fannie Andrews and son judi
son. following two weeks visit at
Kansas City, Mo-, with her two sons
and families, arrived home Monday
morning.
A. G. Crane and son George de-
parted Monday morning for Gering.
Nebr., where he will seek a location
and probably move mis- family in the
near future.
Herman Schroeder went to Nicola
Monday to attend the public sale of
his brother Gus, which took place
yesterday. Gus and family will move
to Texas next spring.
Jake Hauser, who accompanied
shipment of good draft horses be-
longing to F. o. Niklason, to Dem
yer, Colo, two weeks ago, returned
home Monday morning.
Edward Hensel was a passenger
Monday morning to Red Oak, to be
IN attendance at the sale of his
brother, Otto. who intends to move
to Colorado in the spring.
Will >Rutt, who is stationed at
Camp Dodge in the U. S. army SER
vice. came to Audubon Saturday ev-
ening to visit friends at the Hank
Lloyd home, east of Audubon.
Mrs. Ray Leonard and child came
Monday morning from Avoca for
visit at the Valentine Leonard home,
accompanying Miss Clara Leonard,
who was at Avoca for visit.
Fl. e. Lewis. of Ral;an, came Mon
day for the purpose of taking some
photographs of the thoroughbred
horses to be sold at the w. w. Yves
ton sale to be held Friday, February
18th.
Jacob Christensen and wife, who
visited here with her sisters, Mes
danes j. B. Kevan and John Martin
sen, and with her father Nels Soren-
sen at Extra, returned to Sioux City
Monday.
H. w. Moore. who was employed
on the Kimballton Record. visited
over Sunday with friends in Audu-
bon. He left Monday morning for
Massena, where he has accepted a
good position.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosch of Sioux
City, transferred here Monday. en-
route to their home from Extra.
where they were to see his aunt. Mrs.
Mary Tarnish, who has been serious
ly i'll for some time.
Harry Ping returned to his home
at Peterson, Iowa, Monday morning
after a pleasant visit here with rel
atives at the Chas. and Curt Ping
homes, and with the ". A. Freder-
icksen and T. H. Swezey families.
John Ebert and John Reed left
Saturday night for Chicago. accom-
panying a shipment of two car loads
of cattle of their own feeding. Hen.
ry Petersen and Morris Sorensen al
so went to Chicago. taking along two
cars of cattle for the Northup Bros.
If anybody ever got the idea that
Audubon was bluffing they should go
over to that city and find out the
mistake they have made. There is
not the slightest possibility that the
slackers over there will be so free
with their disloyalty stuff in the fu-
ture.-Adair News.
Miss Anna Bonnesen who has been
the efficient and obliging book keep
err at the Cedar Rapids Oil Co.. has
resigned her position, the same to
take effect January z6th. She has
accepted similar position with the
Carter Hardware Co., and will be-
gin her duties on February 1st.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks was confined to
his home few days this week on
account of very severe cold. 1t was
with difficulty that he was persuad-
ed to remain at home, but as il was
for the best, especially for his pa
tients, he decided to recover as
soon as possible, so as to be on the
"go" again.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kibbey enter
tanned at a family dinner last Mon
day at their pleasant country home
near town. in honor of the seventy
ninth birthday anniversary of her
father Mr.. George Agnew of this
city, and incidentally observing their
own wedding anniversary. custom
they have followed since their mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baiers on Mon
day of this week. January 21st. 1918
reached their 33rd year of happy and
contented married life. They passed
it in a most quiet manner at their
fine palatial home in Audubon. Mr..
Baiers told us not to mention it, as
he did not wish to be ''puffed up"
in the papers, so that is why we are
keeping 1t to ourselves
w. ]. Lancelot. known as genial
Jack" editor of the Audubon County
journal WAS In Audubon Monday ON