Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-06
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

| LOSkAL AMI cnoONAb
4 = ** II y n 4
Mrs. George B. Scott was visiting
in Extra today.
Miss Martha Dunn and Miss Daisy
Prick are spending today with
friends in AtlanticA
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen returned
this morning from a several days
visit with friends in Omaha.
Harry Raebel has decided to hold
a public sale of his surplus farm
stock and will hold it on Dec. 10th.
A. e. Beason and Ralph Herbert
went to Atlantic today to bring back
"a new Dodge car, which Mr.. Beason
has sold.
Miss Hilda Rathpamk of Atlantic,
arrived in the city this morning for
weeks visit at the home of her ST.
ter, Mrs. A. G.. Dreher.
| Miss Eva Luse of Cedar Falls, ar
rived in the city this morning for an
over Sunday visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Luse.
Ben Robinson and daughter De-
! loris of Carroll, arrived in the city
this morning and are spending the
day with j. F. McCort and family.
Members of the Woman's Club
having cards to be filled out are re-
quested to attend to this at once and
mail them to the president of the
Club.
Lay in your winters supply of cab
bage now while you can buy ii for
2h cents per pound. We will have
large supply Friday and Saturday
of this week. Renftle & Reed.
Mrs. NJ. H. Graves left the last of
| the week for Let's, Iowa, where she
| will spend the winter at the home of
relatives. Her grandson, Lewis
Graves, accompanied her on the trip.
Evans Marquesen and Jens Jensen
who have been interested in a mer-
camille establishment at Kirkman
sold the business the last of the
week. In fact they owned practical
Iy all of the business in the town.
F. o. Niklason, the horse buyer,
has shipped another car load of
| horses TO market. Frank is one OF
the best buyers in the country. He
buys all the time and can be depend
| ed upon to pay the farmer all his
horses are worth on the market.
Miss Ella Kleuver, who has been
visiting friends in Atlantic for sew
eral days, returned home this morn
ing. She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Nora Arp, who came to
spend the week end with her par
ents.
II you haven't put in your cabbage
L CO.. I'D nj
this week will be a good time to do 1t
| for we will have on sale a large
quantity of cabbage that we are SELL
ing at 2k cents pound. Better
let us have your order at once.
Renftle e. Reed.
Miss Minnie Burr who was in Des
Moines several days purchasing mill
inery for her shop, returned home
the last of the week. Her business
has been exceptionally good this fall
and II was necessary for her to Sc
cure another shipment although it
was late in the season.
Supt. NJ. Nj. McIntire went to Des
Moines yesterday afternoon where
he will attend the state teachers
meeting. He was unable to reach
Des Moines in time to attend the
meeting of the superintendent of
the state. None of the other teach
ers were able to go at this time.
"The Marriage of the Midgets, . or
the Tom Thumb Wedding. will be
staged at the high school assembly
room Friday evening, November IA.
The proceeds are to be used for the
support of the Belgian orphans. 1t
he nj nf
the Woman's Club Watch for fur
Their announcements.
Sam Dutler has purchased the
Hepp property in Audubon and will
become a resident of Audubon short
ly after his sale which will be held
the gath of November. Mr. Dutler
says he has traded in Audubon so
many years and knows so many peo-
pie that no other place on earth
would seem as much like home as
this town.
A Halloween party was held in
the w. o. w. hall last Friday even
ing. twenty-five or more were in
attendance. A number of the girls
| were masked to such an extent that
they were taken for boys. After a
couple of hours of playing games
and dancing, refreshments were
served The hall was decorated for
the occasion and presented a pleas
ing appearance.
The burglar alarm at the First Ma
tional Bank went off Friday night
after practically everyone had gone
home. II was thought some OF the
Halloween prankers were response
BILE for the alarm but Harry Lau-
bender who was called to shut il of
| found that the clock in the safe had
not been properly wound. Night
Waterman F. M. Herndon said he did
not know but what a burglar had
come to town to loot the bank.
The Sioux City meat markets are
quoting prices on various cuts of
beef and other meats and figures are
greatly reduced from the ruling quo
tations of some months ago. The
| reduction in the price of grain and
| live stock that struck the farmers has
reached the ultimate consumers. Lo-
cal dealers have done the best they
can with the wholesalers, but they
have not been able to make much OF
cut in meat prices. Reductions
have not yet reached the Audubon
dealers, who will not be slow to ex-
L