Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-02
+ r + y y = y SIS y =
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL - LOCAL AND PERSONAL +
Just like summer today.

Just like summer today.
Attend the Crescent tonight.
Roland Kilborn transacted bust
ness in Manning yesterday.
Robert Clark was a business Wis
itor to Omaha last evening.
Frank Tharnish returned Tuesday
evening from a few days business
visit in Manning.
E. A. Bates was a business visitor
in Manning yesterday, going up on
the morning train.
Mrs. George Horning, of Quincy,
Illinois, came this morning to visit
at the Arthur Horning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Adams went
to Des Moines yesterday afternoon
to attend to some business affairs.
Jesse Roberts and Harold Jones
returned home Monday from visit
in Manning, where they went Sun
day.
r. E. Erwin, after a visit here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Erwin, returned to Omaha this fore
noon
Peter Petersen and Jens Jensen
went to Omaha this morning where
they will work on concrete bridge
work.
The Audubon Clay Products Co.
held their regular meeting at the
Marquesen & Kerwin office Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs., John Brockway went
to Perry this forenoon for visit
with their son, Carson Brockway and
family. 49,
C. d. Grovenburg left Tuesday for
visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. C.
Crane and family, who moved to
Council Bluffs last fall
Thos. Kilcoin and son William
came from Manila this morning to
visit relatives. Mr.. Kilcoin expects
to leave this evening for Camp
Green, N. c., to visit his son, Ed.
Kilcoin, who is stationed there.
DR. Rosenbladt came from the
Bluffs Saturday on professional bust
ness at the local hospital. He re-
ports Earnest Bruhn, who accompan-
led him to the Jenny Edmunson hos
pital over two weeks ago getting
along nicely. following his operation
for appendicitis.
Max jacobson, who is employed
on the Northwestern railway at
Boone as switchman came last Thurs
day evening to Join his wife and
children for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Leffingwell. He
returned to his work Saturday morn
ing. His family and nephew accom-
panied him home. ~
Mrs. James, Crawford. of Anthems,
Ohio, arrived in Audubon Saturday
morning for avisit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas.r Fulton and family in
Melville township. She came to sur
prise them and expects to remain a
month, saying the trip is too long a
one not to remain and enjoy it, now
that she is here.
Three young men were to have
for auto speeding Mayor Graham
informs us that the speeding will
have to be stopped from now on.
All men and women will be treated
alike in the matter of auto speeding.
commencing May LIST. The young
mems cases were postponed until
Friday. Cr[ rxp
Peter Delahoyde' returned home
yesterday afternoon from Atlantic.
where he spent a couple of weeks in
the hospital. receiving treatment for
kidney trouble. His wife, who was
with him the past week, and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Della
hoyde. who lives in Atlantic accom-
panied him home, Mr.. Delahoyde has
improved quite lot while away.
A. J. Leake and family, who have
been occupying the Geo Viewer home
during the absence of Mrs. w. and
children in California, moved last
week into the Miss Ella M. Stearns
home south of the high school build
ing. We unerstand Mr.. Leake has
purchased the Worth Hartzell resid-
ence property IN Extra and with his
family. will move to Extra in the fall
where Mr.. Leake has accepted posi-
ton in the Exchange bank.
Mrs. Allen A. Smith packed and
shipped her household effects to Es-
sex, Iowa, yesterday. Accompanied
by her son and daughter they left
last evening for Essex to join the
husband and father, who went there
last Sunday week, and will make
that place their future home. Her
brother. Arthur Hilgerson, who was
here to help her move, returned to
his home at the same time.
Martin J. Carroll, son OF Mrs. r
M. Kerwin. who left Audubon last
Friday week for Omaha. where he
reported for war service, writes us q
letter from Great Lakes, ILL.,, where
he was transferred. stating that he is
doing nicely and 80 far likes the
work in the navy. This letter is not
for publication, but he will write an
other later, when he learns more
about the navy. He also forwarded
Great Lakes Bulletin" their camp
paper, which is published daily.
Any man who fails to do his duty
even to the point of sacrifice by
America, is not a Stacker, bat q
downright traitor. And every trait.
or should be punished and held up to
the scorn of the republic in every
manner possible. He who tries y
deceive his fellows or evade his %
legations now. is not merely a slack
er unless that term means traitor.
Perhaps the traitors will meet their
just dues at the hands of military
aauthorities if this war continues
much longer.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Smith autoed
here Friday from Dedham, where he
- l. n a.
They enjoyed few hours visit with
friends. He returned home and Mrs
Smith went to Casey to attend the
Home Missionary Society convention
being held there this week. Rev
Smith came to Audubon 81 years ago
and was pastor of the M. +. church
in this city for two years. when they
left here. Mrs. Smith informed us