Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Chas Sunberg sold his home the
last of the week to F. H. McFadden.
The latest form of food is nuts;
almonds contain more than half their
weight in easily digestible fat.
Miss Mabel McNutt made her reg
ular weekly trip to Extra Saturday to
give her music pupils their lessons.
Steen Jensen came Saturday morn
ing from Atlantic to attend the S. d.
A. meeting and visit with ]. G. Davis
and wife.
John c. Jensen, who accompanied
shipment of hogs to the Omaha
market last week, returned home Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Logan of Cres-
ton came to Audubon Friday after
noon for the funeral service Of her
aunt, Miss Mary MCGUIRE.
Horace Campbell of the Omaha
| World-Herald came to Audubon Fri
day morning to solicit subscriptions
( for the paper.
! M. M. McIntire returned home Fri
day morning from Manning, where
he attended the declamatory contest,
held at Manning Thursday night.
Miss Helen Dreager, who visited
her sister, Mrs. Henry Asmus and
family near Ross, returned to her
home in Atlantic Friday evening.
Peter Rubel and family moved to
Audubon the last Of the week from
their farm east of Hamlin. There
were seven wagons and truck load
of goods moved in.
F. B. Mccoy arrived home Friday
forenoon from Howard, S. d., where
he went last week to make arrange
ments to move to his farm near
Howard this month.
Miss Edith Marsh of Anita who
was here last week taking the lex
ans" at the high school, left Friday
afternoon for a visit until Sunday at
Atlantic with friends.
Mrs. C. II. Reynolds went to Man
ming Friday evening to meet her son
| Carl, who was returning from a visit
with his sister. Mrs. Flossie Simpler
and family at Wesley, Iowa.
MI and Mrs. Henry Ebert went to
Carroll Friday evening to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Z. Griffith, who SUBJ
mitted to surgical operation at st.
Anthony's hospital recently.
Reports received from those hold
ing farm sales, and there are large
number of them this year, they all
appear to be very well attended and
most things are selling well.
Mrs. Thos. Rutherford left on the
early Friday train for a visit with
her daughter, Miss Inez Rutherford,
who attends the Capital City Com
mercial College, at Des Moines.
Fred Stone sold his home at 5O7
Washington street last Thursday to
Hans p. Rasmussen, who lives in the
country. Mr.. Rasmussen will take
possession March LIST. The price
paid was $3450.
Corporal B. G. Carter received his
honorable discharge from army serv-
ice at Camp Dodge last Friday and
arrived in Audubon Friday night. He
came from Atlantic by auto, where
he was met by friends.
Ray Mclaughlin, who recently
sold his farm to his brother, Friday
of last week purchased a 76 acre
farm at the Carroll-Audubon county
! line of Phil Signal. The consider
alton was s229.50 per acre.
Mrs. j. r. Best returned Friday
morning from Winterset where she
was called Tuesday OF last week to
attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs
John Kirkland, and where she re.
NAMED for few days visit.
Tuesday OF last week Rasmus Will
lisen sold his 100 acre farm just
Of IN
federation $300 per acre. Some IL
years ago Mr.. Willisen purchased the
farm of j. c. Burkey for 800 pei
acre. and was thought to be foolish
for so doing.
Martin Kuntzweiler. who has been
in the navy service and stationed al
the Great Lakes, arrived home Fri
day, having received his release and
is enjoying home comforts once more
He will probably take up his school
duties again.
All the men in the camps in this
country, it is thought, will be dis
charged within the next few months
The seasoned men will probably be
kept oversee until spring and some OF
them until fall doing guard duty
along the Rhine.
II. J. Banghart and Mrs. William
Naiers, brother-in-law and niece OF
the late Miss Mary Mcclure came
from their home at Cascade Friday
morning to attend the funeral service
and accompany the remains to Full.
ton. Ills, for burial.
W. F. Dixon Of Logansport, Ind.
ii. Hansen of Omaha and M. Nielser
of Walnut, representing the Chicago
Portrait Co.. were here a few day!
last week on business. They de
parted for Chicago Friday evening
They were all recent discharged sol
diers.
VIM. Wilson, employed by Harry
Arnold had the misfortune Friday
last to break two bones of his righ
fore arm, while in the act OF crank
ing his car. The attendance Of DR.
Brooks was Immediately had and thu
fracture reduced Mr.. Wilson Is do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
Arthur Farquhar. who accompa
MED his wife to Des Moines last week
and then went to Council Bluffs, Oak
land and Ute on business, returned
home Friday morning. Mrs. Farqu
har visited in Des Moines and ther
went to Grinnell to visit her daugh
ter. Miss Wynona. who attends Grin
nell college.
Miss Mildred Dimick, who has beer
attending the Audubon public school
went TO her home at Brayton Sat
urday morning. She will begin
Monday attending the high school at
Extra, as that is much nearer her
home. Miss Adeline Bills of Extra
who visited here with Mildred, few
days. accompanied her to her Brayton
home.