Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29

week.
Mrs. ]. c. Petersen was Tuesday
morning passenger to Atlantic to
spend the day en- business
F.. E. Decker, representing the
tBonnet-Brown Sales Service of Chi
cago was a business visitor in Audi
bon Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Erven and son, George
Erven, jr., went to Manning Tuesday
morning to decorate the grave of
their son and brother, Oscar Erven.
Mrs. j. Miller and little daughter
went to Spirit Lake Tuesday fore
noon for a several days visit with
friends at the Mrs. w. Bartels home.
Mrs. Albert Theulen of Manning,
was an Audubon arrival Tuesday
forenoon to visit with her brother,
Oscar Gaskill and family in the
country.
The annual convention of the
Daish Evangelical American Luther
an church will be held this year at
Cedar Falls, Iowa, June 18th to
18th, inclusive.
Chas. Johnson received a letter
Tuesday morning from his brother,
Alva Johnson, who is still overseas,
in which he stated that he expected
to be home some time in June,
w. A. HOLSTER and sister, Mrs.
Jas. Andrews arrived home Tuesday
forenoon from Miles Center, Illinois,
where they were called to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. John
Schwartz.
Miss Peggy Raymond, who visited
here for a fortnight at the Jake
Baiers' home, returned to her home
at Manning last Friday. Miss Nora
Baiers accompanied her home for a
short visit
Mrs. Soren Petersen of near Ham
lin was Monday evening passenger
to Askov, Mimi, to- enjoy visit
with her son, George, and daughter,
Mrs. A. lessen and family for pc
Rod of several days.
A. C.. Ross returned home Monday
afternoon from three weeks bust
ness visit in Des Moines. While
there he took advantage of witness
ing the grand parade and reception
for the heroic 16Sth upon their re-
turn home.
Henry Kleuver and Earl Maharg
|
whereby the former became the
latter. We are informed that the
price was $3S750 per acre, or total
of $46,500.
Miss Grace Johnson returned
home Saturday from visit with her
friend, Miss Norma Weaver, at Lew
is. While there she took occasion
to attend the class play and COM
mencement exercises of the Lewis
high school graduates.
Clemenceau's answer, boiled down
is this: Certainly it is hard that
anybody must. pay for the sins of the
| Hohenzollerns. But somebody
must pay. Shall it be we, who re-
sisted the Hohenzollerns, or you,
who were their tools?"
Rev. G. B. Christensen departed
Tuesday forenoon for Blair, Nebr
to attend the business meeting at
Dana college in connection with the
financial affairs of the Danish Luth-
eran denomination in their different
church and school works.
Mrs. c. Andersen of near Hamlin,
left Tuesday morning for Council
the graduating exercises of trained
nurses at the Jenny Edmu2dson hos
pital, her daughter, Miss Thama An
dersen, being one of the "a persons
to graduate.
M. F. Kerwin and son Lawrence OF
Carroll visited in Audubon the last
of the week with their son and
brother, John e. Kerwin and fam
lily They returned to Carol for
over Sunday. returning to Audubon
Monday to look after some improve
ments at the farm.
Will Rubel, who visited here "a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rubel and various other rela-
tives and friends, returned to his
farm work at Pocahontas Tuesday
forenoon, where he has been a busy
man this spring and as he says he
came home to enjoy couple of days
rest
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkhardt and
u daughter, Miss Margaret of Guthrie
Center, came Sunday for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Burkhardt and family and with rela.
tives at the Martin Smith home. Mr.
and Mrs. Burkhardt returned to
their home the same day, Miss Mar
garet remaining for q longer visit
i John Lovelace returned Monday
from Summerset, where he spent q
few days with his son Oliver Love
lace and family. Oliver is nicely
located on a farm near there. This
farm is known as the Henry Wallace
place, which has been put in a high
state of cultivation and has every
known improvements since Oliver
bought it.
Mrs. Max Gildbefg of Elkader
has received a letter from her pa
rerts in Russia. who are 50 years
old. from whom she has not heard
in three years. And talk about
high prices! Milk sells at rs cents
a quart, rye bread at so cents a
loaf meat at SO pound. eggs 80
cents apiece, butter at 81 pound
and fish at $3.50 pound.
A deal was consummatcd Monday
whereby T. H. Turner disposed OF
his 240 acre farm to W. j McCaw,
Fl. w, Bolton. Miss Clarice and Geo
Oelke. The consideration was 1885
per acre or a total of $61, 200. Farm
ldHu III AuuuDOu county COlHcS pref
ty high, but one has to go an awful
long ways to find as good land as
there is right around this part OF
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Sorensen and
daughter, Miss Rose Sorensen de-
parted Monday evening for Hutchin-
son, Mimi, where they will attend
the graduating exercises of the
Hutchinson Danish-Norwegia Sem
mary held this week Two sons OF