Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
4 4 + 4 + + I
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL

6oliS OON IL VII thC cal ~ u aihs
George Currier was en- over Sun
day visitor at Anita with his children
returning to Audubon Monday.
Harry Conklin and family enjoyed
a visit from his cousin. Geo. Butler,
of Sutherland. Ia. Thursday of last
week, between trains.
Frank Kaufman, who spent sew
eral days in Coon Rapids visiting
with friends, returned to Audubon
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Margaret Evans came from
Denison Thursday evening to attend
to important business and to visit
a few days with friends.
Mrs. ]. r. Wright returned to her
home at Ferguson, Iowa, the last OF
the week, following visit here with
numerous friends and relatives.
Chris Mikkelsen, who purchased
the milk route last week from Nels
Gylng, sold the same Friday to VIM.
Beck, who took charge Monday.
Mrs. r. j. Ranger. who was here
on visit with her relatives at the
c. l.. Farrell home. returned to
Manning last Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Burkhardt went to
Guthrie Center Friday morning to en-
joy a visit with her three brothers,
John, Jake and Phil Burkhardt.
August Schallow of Atlantic, who
visited here few days last week
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Burr, Sr.. returned to his home
Friday.
Miss Christina Jensen of Extra,
visited friends and attended to bus
mess affairs in Audubon Monday, re-
turning to her home on the evening
train.
Frank Chandler came from his
home at L,awsonham, Penn, Thurs
day of last week for a visit at the
home of his uncle, James Chandler
and wife.
Margaret Lee Evans, of Des Moines
the interest of the Woodmen Circle,
left Friday morning for Denison on
the same mission.
John Hunter, former Audubonite
now living at Guthrie Center, came
to Audubon Friday morning on bus
mess and to visit few days with
old time friends.
John Tharnish. Of LeMars, Iowa,
who was on visit at Extra with
his mother who has been seriously
ill. visited here last Thursday with
relatives, enroute to hrs nome.
Arthur Farquhar, who spent sew
eral days at Davenport attending the
meeting of the Register Life State
Agents. and looked after some other
business, returned to Audubon Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shanks of Council
Bluffs, who were here last week to
attend the family reunion and birth
day celebration of her father, H. G.
Walters, returned to their nome on
Friday morning.
Peter Kommes and Andrew Nelson
of Extra and A. T. Rasmussen of
Brayton were in Audubon Friday last
receiving their assessor books. The
latter was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Anna.
Mrs. c. r. Lacey, daughter Frances
and son George, who visited here a
week with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Mushrush. and at the Roy Prather
home, returned to their home at At
lantic Thursday evening.
Arvid Petersen, wife and child, de-
parted Friday evening for Yuma.
Colo, where they will remain during
the winter months and he will prob
ably work for Feeder Schmidt, who
has large amount of carpenter work
to do.
Miss Bernadette Leonard came
from her home at Adair last Thurs
day evening for a visit with her
friends, Misses Emma Berg and Anna
Martinsen. She was accompanied
here by Fred Jones. They returned
home Saturday morning.
Mrs. NJ. E. Baldwin, who is now
making her home at Sac City with
her parents, and who was here last
week on business, having sold her
household effects. has returned to
Sac City where she win remain for
the present. Her husband is in the
army service.
Mrs. H. w. c'Mage") Ross, Of Mi
not. N. d.. who enjoyed a visit of
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Delahoyde and various other friends,
left Friday morning for Botna to
visit at the Phil Armentrout home,
after which she Will return to her
Dakota home
Mrs. Chas. F. Beers and brothers,
Sam and Joshua Jordan. left Friday
morning for Kirkville, Iowa, where
they were called on account OF the
serious Hines of their father, Sam'l.
Jordan Sr.. who was theatened with a
paralytic stroke. The old gentleman
is in his S7th year.
Dan Kerwin, who volunteered in
the service of Uncle Sam and is sta
toned at the Great Lakes Training
Station near Chicago, arrived home
Thursday evening. being called home
on account Of the critical condition
of his father, r. M. Kerwin, who
died Friday morning.
One Of Audubon county's traitors
Is alleged to have said, II don't be-
lieve in the Red Cross" The only
difference between him and some
others Is that he said it out loud,
while they keep it quiet. We have a
few here who apparently think the
same thing. at least they have failed
to give anything from their bount-
eous boards toward that object
Panora Vedette.
A woman visiting in a neighboring
town concluded to buy pair OF shoes
before returning home. Accordingly
she called at shoe store. After
trying on a pair of shoes, she said
to the clerk, 81 do not like those
shoes, the soles are too thick" SIS
that your only objection. madam ?"
replied the obliging clerk Certain
LIZ, ~ Lei. 4