Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-17


at home for week with her par
ents.
Jess Northup returned from Des
MOines the fore part of the week
after spending few days in the
capitol city on business and visiting
former friends.
Mrs. John Gates, who has been in
the city making visit with her hus-
bands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Gates. returned Friday to her home
at Lewis, Ia.
Max Jacobsen came from Boone
the last of the week to join his wife
and children, who have been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Ms. George Leffingwell.
Mrs. II. Kroeger, who accompanied
her sister, Mrs. J. Sturdivan as far
as Omaha on her return to her home
in Burlington, Kan, came back to
Audubon the last of the week.
G. Rasmussen, wife and children
came from Flaxon, S. d., the last of
the week and will remain here
week or ten days visiting at the home
of his brother Martin Rasmussen and
family.
Mrs. l.. c. Bagley and daughter,
who have bene making an extended
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart, at Hampton, Ia, re-
| turned to Audubon the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. L. Wray, who has been here
| on visit at the home OF her son, L.
e. Wray and family, terminated her
stay in Audubon the latter part of
the week and went to her home at
Ocean Springs, Miss.
Mrs. T. j. Conner and daughter
are in Granger on visit at the home
OF her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. +. Conner. Mr.. Conner ex-
poets to join his family Sunday to
accompany them home
Miss Florence Meyers, one of the
teachers in the public schools is
spending this week with her parents
at Dexter The teachers are all en-
joying week off on account of the
epidemic that has taken so many
people off duty for several days at
time.
Miss Mildred Morrissey. a teacher
in the public schools of Des Moines,
is spending the week with her moth
er and other relatives. Des Moines
schools are closed on account of the
Spanish influenza epidemic and will
no doubt remain closed until the dis
case is fully under control.
DR.. Halloran of this city and DR..
j. p. Jorgensen, of Elk Horn collided
with their cars at the street inter-
section near the Green Bay Lumber
office Monday afternoon. DR.. Hal
loran's car was completely upset and
somewhat damaged, but the doctor
escaped injury and proceeded at once
to make his professional call
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brockway
were in Perry over Sunday visiting
at the home of their son. G. c. Brock |
way and FAMILY. Carson" as he isl
more Familiarity known here, is get
ting along splendidly with his bust
ness and has been very successful |
from the start. He is good, whole !
souled fellow and ought to succeed |
wherever he goes.
Carl G. Nielsen, who spent a week /
here with his wife and children, who !
are visiting at the home of her par /
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ham Webster !
went back to his farm near Casey the !
last of the week. Mr.. Nielsen has Il
good chance to sell his farm and he |
may decide to do so. and in that case
he and his family will again become /
residents OF Audubon.
DR.. Smith. who with his wife and |
baby have ben enjoying a weeks
visit at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Smith, returned to
Viliisca Monday. where the doctor is
practicing dentistry and having |
splendid success. He is one of the
old home town boys who has gone
out into the world to make success.
He has won and is TO be admired for
it.
Pat" Daily returned to his home
in Omaha Monday after spending sew
eral weeks in the city working at the
barber shop of James Haals. Pat
has many friends here who were glad |
to see him and all hope that he may
decide 10 return to Audubon in the
near future to make this his per-
manent home.
Allen Biggs, who with his brother
have the agency in Audubon county
for the Delco lighting system, has
rented rooms in the city and with
his wife will make this city their
home. Mrs. Biggs, until recently
has been employed in bank at
Guthrie Center. The people of Au-
dubon will extend them hearty well
come and trust they will find the city
an agreeable place TO live,
A. c. Ross returned to Audubon
Saturday after spending three weeks
with his tenant on his farm near
Dell Rapids, S. ID. Mr.. Ross says
crop conditions this year were ex-
ceptionally good. The farmers, in
his county are quite progressive and
when 1t came to purchasing their
quota of Liberty Bonds two weeks
ago, they went over the top in few
hours. Being land owner there Mr..
Ross contributed his full share in
bringing about the desired result
John Egan and son. Thomas. and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Jaynes, and
her husband. who We're called TO TT.
Smelling last week by the serious ill
ness of the formers son, Orah. have
returned home. Orah is in the mill
tary service at FIT. Smelling and is
among long list of boys who has
contracted pneumonia. His condi-
tion was thought to be serious, but
before MIR. Egan and his family left
his bedside, the attending physician
felt pretty confident that Orah would
continue to improve.
Mel Graham, who in company with
his wife went to Rochester Mimi.
ten days ago to consult 4 specialist |
about his physical condition, returned
home Saturday Mr.. Graham has
stomach trouble and thought a surg |
zeal operation might be necessary to
relieve him of his trouble. but the
specialists were of the opiniOn that |