Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

! Mrs. n. c. Barentsen returned
Tuesday afternoon from a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, in
Extra.
Miss Clara Phelps left last even
ing for Plover, Ia. to enjoy few
days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. E. Watts and family.
Mrs. Howard McClain and son re-
turned to her home in Extra yester-
day afternoon, following weeks
visit here with her relatives.
Wanted, to hire a man for one
month for labor on my farm in Au-
dubon county. See or phone Hans
Hansen, phone 43A11, Audubon. 1t
Jack" Lancelot, of Extra, editor
of the Journal, has been indisposed
and unable to be at his work for sew
eral weeks. He is beginning to feel
some better.
Albert Law and family of Mason
City came this morning for visit
with their various relatives. AL
bert and wife look as though their
new home is agreeing with them
wonderfully.
Livy Johnson of Cogswell, N. D.,
was Tuesday morning arrival in
Audubon and spent the day here
with friends. He went to Atlantic
on the Afternoon train to attend the
Roberts Polled Angus cattle sale.
Mrs. Nick Ottensen returned home
Friday from near Extra, where she
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Arley Johnsno and incidentally
became acquainted with her new
nephew, Leonard Leroy Johnson.
Claude Ditto, who was mustered
out of service at New York recently
and came to Audubon for visit
with his uncle, VIM. Ditto and vari-
Gus other relatives. departed for his
home at Monte Vista, Colo, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Chris c. Jorgensen and her
five children were passengers last ev-
ening over the Northwestern for
Regina, Canada, where they will
join the husband and father, who left
for there couple of weeks ago and
where they will make their future
home.
Elmer Greenlee, who was called
here for the funeral of his brother
the late John Greenlee, left for
Bayard last evening to visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Cornelius
and family, after which he expects
to return to his home at Emporia
Kansas
Mrs. Ray Mclaughlin came Mon
day evening from her home near
Gray to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George n. Weighton and at the
home of F. r. Mclaughlin and
daughters. While here she took ad-
vantage of hearing the Royal Enter
tainers at the Presbyterian church.
Start something in planting
this year that is effective and OF
value We have best and largest
system of plans here and look af-
ter and give careful specifications
to lay out your place here at office
or will drive out to look you over.
w. M. Bomberger, narian, "a. 2t
Mrs. ]. II. Eddy returned home
Tuesday morning from pleasant wis.,
it of several days with ner sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and children and
Mrs. A. c. Harmon and family at
Iowa City. She. reports both the
Carr's and the Harmon's as getting
along real well in business there.
Mrs. o. A. Andersen, who has been
at Extra. helping care for her faith
er. George Paige, for week or more
transferred in Audubon Saturday for
her home at Hills, MINI. Her
daughter, Miss Beryl, who has been
attending the Extra schools, accom-
panied her mother home at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mel Graham and
daughters, the Misses Maxine and
Kathryn Graham. departed this
morning for Pasadena, Calf, where
they will remain for an indefinite
stay for the benefit of Mr.. Graham
health. 1t is the wish of all of his
friends that he returns home much
benefited.
Local shoemen inform this paper
that a bad strike of shoe factory
workers in the east had depleted
shoe stocks not a little and has ham,
pered shoemen over the country in
securing stocks ordered some time
ago. The factory workers are de-
manding a fOrtyfour hour week and
a twelve percent increase in pay.
The business houses and offices of
Audubon will go back to the old
time next Monday morning, accord
ing to notice in this issue of the
Republican by the order of the may
or. Wish the government would re-
lent and place the railroad trains. es-
pecially the early Rock Island train.
back on the old time schedule, and
give the reporters a chance to have
one our longer each morning.
An exchange tells of retired
farmer living in Guthrie Center who
had promised to contribute $500 to
the preachers salary as soon as he
could sell his calf, but failed to keep
his promise He went to church a
few nights ago, and the choir sang
that beautiful old hymn. 1.-THE Half
,Has Never Yet Been Told" He went
home. boiling over with rage. and
told his wife the choir had insulted
him by singing. THE Calf Has Never
Yet Been Sold"
NJ. T. Foley and two daughters
and his granddaughter. little Co
lette Casey, went to Atlantic yester-
day morning to attend the funeral of
the latter's father, p. A. Casey. who
died at the st. Augustine hospital in
Chicago Tuesday morning. the funer-
al services being held at the Cath
Ollie church in Atlantic. conducted by
Father Daily. The remains will ar
rive in Audubon this afternoon and
be laid to rest beside those Of his
wife in the, Catholic cemetery.
A measure which would material
ly increase teachers salaries was
passed by the Iowa Senate Monday
of last week This is the bill by
Senator Fellows. of Allamakee cOun-
ty A teacher who has completed
a four-year college course and re-