Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-25
MRS. II. II. SMITH

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Northup went
to Des Moines Tuesday morning for
a few days friendly visit.
l.. E. Tramp and son Worth
drove to Atlantic Saturday morning
their cars and return on the train,
because of the heavy snow fall in
Atlantic, which amounted to three
inches, so Lou says.
Frank Hudspeth departed Monday
evening for a visit of several days
with his sister. Mrs. NJ E. Smith
and family, and his brother, Willis
Hudspeth, at Lincoln, Nebr. II. G..
Leach will have charge of the poul-
try house during his absence.
The Iowa Savings Bank is having
more improvements made on the
front of the building. Thomson, the
mason, has the contract for the
work, which will be of stucco facing.
When completed the Iowa Savings
Bank will be one of the neatest in
this part of the state.
V. w. Freeman, who has been here
for some time assisting his son-in-
law. s. E. HEREFORD, with the work
at the City Bakery, went to his home
at Clarinda Monday afternoon to at
tend to business affairs. His daugh-
ter. Mrs. HEREFORD and children, &C
companied him home for a visit of
a week.
II. J. Hoogenakker returned home
Tuesday morning from Pella, where
he was called on account of the ill
ness and death of his mother, Mrs.
A. Hoogenakker. His wife and
daughter Harriet returned on the
afternoon train, having stopped in
Atlantic enroute home for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. l.. A. Beers was slightly in
jured Saturday afternoon by an auto
being driven by one of the Preston
boys. She places no blame on the
boy as the pavement was quite slip
perry and she did not see the car in
time to avoid being hit. She was
crossing the main street from her
home to the McCort market.
Frank Leffingwell, who is assist
ing his father, George Leffingwell.
with the house moving work at Man
ming, was called to his home at Anita
of his child. He came to Audubon
and left on the evening train for
Manning, leaving the child feeling
much better.
Wilson Wadsworth and sister,
Miss Harriet, who were here to at
tend the funeral of their grand
mother. Mrs. Wilson Burnside, re-
turned to their home at Grinnell on
Monday. Mrs. J. f. Searle, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Burnside, who was here
for the funeral. accompanied them
to their home for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. A. r. Wadsworth. after
which she returns to her home at
Bloomington. Ill.
r. II. Turner, wife and two daugh-
tiers. Misses Nellie and Bessie. left
Sunday evening for Omaha where
they enjoyed a few days visit with
their son and brother, Glen Turner,
who was recently transferred from
Waco. Texas. to South Camp IS Ba-
loon Co., Is miles out Of Omaha.
They returned home Tuesday even
ing and report Glen fine and happy.
also well pleased to be doing his
bit for Uncle Sam
Leonard Petersen, who has been
employed at the electric light plant
for some time, departed Monday ev-
ening for Hayfield. Mimi. where he
will visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Petersen. and an especial friend,
for fortnight He will return to
Audubon in time to leave with the
soldier boys. who will be called to
depart for Camp Dodge on May 10.
Mr.. Petersen has made many friends
while in Audubon. who will wish him
well wherever he goes. Mr.. Peter
sen has Joined the aviation mechani-
cal corps of the service.
Jno. Kradle. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Kradle, of Chadwick. H., de
parted Monday evening for his home
following several days enjoyable
visit at the homes of his aunt. Mrs
VIM. Sucher and family, and his
cousin, Mrs. Earl Swezey and hus-
band in the country. The young man
informed us that he was to leave to-
morrow for training at the camp at
Rockford, Ill. He will be In the av.
iation department and says hopes
to be able to fly over and capture
some of the Huns" We hope he
will be successful.