Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
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+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL !


Wanted-A man to do farm work
Enquire of II. A. Tessman. Ross. Wv
Bob Austin, who has employment
at Carroll, was an over Sunday visit
or in Audubon with his family.
Grant O'Donell and Walter Ny
mand of Extra were here Monday
taking the examination for the army
service.
Mrs. Chas. Bagley will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
| byterian church at her home this af-
ternoon.
Frank Kaufman went to Coon
Rapids Monday evening for a visit
with his brother, Chas., and to at
tend to business matters.
w. F. Roseman of the high school
! faculty, who refereed the basket ball
games at Atlantic and Coon Rapids,
returned to Audubon Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Iona Rasmussen, assistant at
the Sorensen studio, went to Extra
Monday evening to visit with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. Rasmus-
sen, for few days.
Ernest and Garland Nielsen and
Ralph Kness went to Ames Sunday
to attend the short course, having
been the winners in the township
contests held recently.
Miss Alma Oelxn of Omaha, was
called home this week t, be with her
| father, Aug. Oelxe, who had the
misfortune to break his hip and 9TH
erwise bruise himself up.
Walter Leib. who has been employ
ed the past two months at Atlantic,
returned home Saturday. He was
called in the draft and is in class A.,
which was being examined at this
time.
Nels Rasmussen, employed at the
A. Herndon farm, suffered badly
| bruised leg last week when he fell
from the hay loft. He is recuperat-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
B. Jensen in this city.
| Mrs. w. r. Smith and daughter,
Paige. who have been visiting at the
parental, F. d. Searls home, returned
to their home at Carroll Monday ev-
ening. They may decide to move to
Audubon in the spring.
Since the new front has been plac-
ed in the Iowa Savings Bank build
ing, and other interior improvements
made, the place looks altogether diff
ferent. adding much to the value and
appearance of the building.
Max jacobsen of Atlantic came on
Tuesday afternoon for visit with
his brother, z. H. Jacobsen and fam.
lily. at the home of his parents-in-
lily, and at the home of his parents
in-law, Geo. Leffingwell and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rutherford, of
South Washington street, were made
very happy Monday night when the
Stork called and presented them with
a cute baby girl, which we hope will
be joy and pleasure to them al
ways.
Roland Kilburn, who is an annual
visitor in Audubon with friends, ar
rived here Tuesday evening from
Kansas City. He will remain for an
extended visit after which he will
go to Wisconsin and Michigan for a
visit.
Arvid Petersen, who went to
Yuma, Okla, a few weeks ago for a
visit with relatives and friends, ar
rived home Monday. His wife and
child remained for a longer visit
Mr.. Petersen may decide to move to
Colorado.
II. G. Leach received a letter from
our esteemed townsman, j. w. Lam
drum, who is now at Ulrich, Mo-,
stating that he would meet the ex-
cursion party at Kansas City and ac-
company them on their special ten
day excursion.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett and
Mrs. Charles Jordan came from Man
ming Monday evening to visit rela-
tives at the Frank Goodwin home in
the country. Mrs. Goodwin, who was
visiting at Manning, accompanied
them to Audubon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Lee, after a
two weeks visit here with relatives
at the homes of Chas. and Curt Ping,
| w. A. Fredericksen, John and VIM.
Brockway, and with numerous other
| friends, returned to their home at
Letcher. S. d.. Monday evening.
|
eral friends al her home Saturday
afternoon. complimentary to her
mother, Mrs. l. l.. Stuart of Hamp-
ton, who is guest at the Bagley
home. The guests were kept busy
knitting and light refreshments were
served.
| Carl Ross went to Des Moines on
Monday afternoon, taking along four
thoroughbred Poled Herefrd cattle.
raised at the George Ross & Sons
stock farm. These cattle will be
sold at the big cattle sale, one of the
biggest ever held in Des Moines. on
Tuesday, February 5th.
Father Mcdonald received word
Monday evening that Rev. James
Quinn of Cummings, Ia, had died
Sunday and the funeral was to take
place on Wednesday yesterday at
$3.50 in the morning. Rev. Quinn
had been in the priesthood for over
40 years. Father Mcdonald was un.
able to attend the funeral.
Mrs. VIM. Cooley, of Mitchell. S.
d., who came here to attend the fun
eral of Harold John Feeney held rec
emily, and remained for visit with
her mother Mrs. b. Rudy and var.
ious relatives in this vicinity, left
Monday for a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Parish, at Manning, after
which she returns to her home.
The Board of Supervisors met in
regular session at the Auditors office
Monday and transacted large
amount of business, passing on bills,
etc. Bids for bridge foreman We're
submitted by w. w. Wray, George
Wolfe and George Cronkite Tho'r