Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-09
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: LOCAL AND PERSONAL

1
The hapriest moment of fail
ure's life--Quitting time.
DOC" Anderson returned Friday
forenoon from visit at Omaha.
Have a garage for rent at $500
per month. Call Sorensen Studio.
Elmer johnson of Dedham was
business visitor in Audubon Friday.
! Nels A. Jensen was here Friday
from Lorah to get his naturaliza-
ton papers.
| Miss Hazel Naylor, who visited
friends at Atlantic last week, has re-
turned home.
Holgar Anderson came Friday
morning from Webster city for
visit with relatives.
| Low shoes are quite high now,
ais you will find out when you come
to purchase pair.
Miss Cecil Keith, who enjoyed a
visit at Adair. returned home the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Grace Shepard went to Car
roll Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas. Bagley was a friendly
visitor in Atlantic the last of the
week, returning home Monday.
Julius Mahl departed Saturday
1 morning on a business visit to st.
Paul and other Minnesota points.
| Miss Grace George and Miss Eu-
genia Nelson went to Coon Rapids
Friday evening for friendly visit
of few days.
Simon Butler, who is in charge of
the building of the Standard Oil SER
vice station, went to Des Moines Fri
day evening on business.
Mrs. M. Schallow returned Thurs
day evening last week from two
| weeks visit at Winner, S. d., with
her son Hermie and family.
Mrs. Chas. Carver and baby
daughter after a pleasant visit here
with relatives at the Park Hotel.
returned Saturday to her home at
Manson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Martin and lit
tie daughter of the Park Hotel, who
spent several days in Council Bluffs
on business, returned to Audubon
Friday noon.
Miss Olga May Nelson, who visited
her friend, Miss Esther Edgren at
/ day morning enroute to her home at
New Albany, Ind.
Mrs. Alfred Christensen who visit
ed here several days at the home of
Glidden Friday morning for an over
Sunday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Hunter.
Corn planting will now be in force
among the farmers in this vicinity.
May 10th is the usual time to begin
planting. which is generally observ-
ed in Audubon county.
Mrs. Alfred Christensen. who visit
ed here several days at THE home of
country, returned to her home at
Weston Saturday morning.
VIM. Elmer Smith, who was call
ed to Audubon several weeks ago on
account of the serious illness of his
father. E. Z. Smith. departed for
his quarters at Jacksonville, Fla.
Friday evening.
Mrs. Jens Jensen went to Atlantic
Saturday morning to meet Mrs.
Beck and child, who were enroute
home from Omaha. where the child
received treatment for its eyes from
DR.. Clifford.
Chris Andersen, carrier on route 6
had the misfortune Friday 10 break
a whe off his auto while making
his route, when about ten miles
/ 10
of farmer to complete the trip
with him.
A letter received Saturday at this
office from Chas d. Campbell,
states that he has been placed in bat
terry C. 337 Field Artillary at Camp
Dodge and is we'll pleased with his
work. OF course he wished the good
old Republican forwarded to him.
Glen N. Merry OF the Iowa Council
of National Defense was here last
week on business in connection with
the flour boarding case at Extra. We
enjoyed pleasant visit with the gen.
tleman while here. He left for
Hampton Friday morning on bust
ness, when he returned to the State
University of Iowa City.
Supt. M. M. McIntire of the Audi
bon high school went to Cedar
Rapids Friday evening to interview
several teachers, with the purpose Of
having them come to Audubon, to
teach next fall. Most of the teachers
from away. who have been employ
ed here. We are informed do not ex-
pect to return to Audubon.
Frank Dimick of Extra visited
here Friday with friends. He left
on the evening train for Ames.
where he competed in the track
meet, last Saturday. He is one of
the many boys attending Ames who
have finished their work this term,
so as to be able to help with the farm
work throughout the state.
Mrs. Earl Maharg and two child
rem came Saturday from their new
home at Sac City to visit with her
daughter Miss Helen. who attends
school here. making her home with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Maharg. Mr. Maharg came on
the evening train to visit over night
and together. they returned to Sac
City Sunday afternoon
Jesse Humiston has so far recov-
cred from hfs long illness as to be
able to be about the streets by the
aid of his crutches. instead of using
his auto. The examination that he
underwent at St. Luke's hospital
recently in Chicago was of a very en-
couraging nature, which will be
pleasing news to his friends. Mrs.
Humiston is feeling much better also
Ralph ID. Hawks insurance office
came nearly being destroyed by fire
last Friday afternoon. Some dry
leaves ON the sidewalk caught fire
] f..,.,, -. 4