Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-19
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL

ITl6HuS III LIES MOluc5.
Robert Ping was in Manning the
fore part of the week looking after
business matters.
Mrs. S. Coulter and Mrs. Ray Boil
ton spent the fore part of the week
with relatives in Extra.
Carl P. Eiffler of Manning was
visitor over Sunday with friends at
the Frank Buckner home.
c. E. McCalla of Blockton, Iowa,
was in the city over Sunday, guest
at the Frank Mclaughlin home.
Miss Edna Johnson returned
Monday morning from an over Sun
day visit with friends at Ft. Dodge.
Father Costello is in Des Moines
this week attending Retreat, but ex-
poets to return the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Strutz of At
lantic were in the city the fore part
of the week visiting with numerous
friends.
Miss Ada Kittell went to Des
Moines the fore part of the week to
spend part of her summers vacation
with friends.
Mrs. Alfred Petersen of Manning
was a business visitor in Audubon
Saturday, returning home on the
belated evening train.
Mrs. E. A. Kissiek of Redfield, Ia,
came to Audubon Saturday evening
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. z.
E. Bailey and family.
Rev. H. Faust, presiding elder of
a SUNDAY
where he visited with the resident
pastor, Rev. A. H. Buente.
Miss l.. NJ Raymond, trained
nurse of Manning came last week to
care for Mrs. Frank Buckner, who
has been i'll for some time.
d. ]. Christensen who visited ov-
er Sunday with Miss Hannah Chris
tiansen on Pacific Avenue, returned
ON Monday morning to his home in
Atlantic.
Brigham and Harvey Woolsey of
Atlantic finished the gladstone work
on the E. H. Jacobsen home last
week and left for their home in At
lantic Saturday.
Chris Krauel left Saturday evening
for Council Bluffs to visit his wife
who submitted to surgical opera
ton in the Jenny Edmundson hospi-
tai Friday of last week.
John Roth received postcard pic
ture of his brother, Will Roth and
Howard Likely" Ulrich, Saturday.
They are both looking fine and APP
pear to have taken on much weight.
j. l.. Richards went to Omaha
Monday where he expected to remain
a week finishing up his work. He
leaves Saturday for Kansas City and
from there will go to the harvest
fields in Kansas, where they are Off
ering exceptionally good wages dur
ing the harvest season.
d. F.. Sayles, who had been visit
ing his son in North Dakota was call
ed to Extra last week by the death of
his father-in-law, Perry Parrot. He
arrived a day too late for the funeral.
He was in the city Monday with j. l..
Parrctt, who was returning to his
home at Walnut Grove, MINI.
Miss Grace Stevens of Logan, Ia,
came Saturday evening for a visit
during the summer at the o. l..
Sprague home in Extra. Mr.. Sprague
and family, accompanied by Miss
Stevens will make tour of Nebras-
ka and Colorado, starting this week
and enjoy month or six weeks out
ing.
s. S. Wilson left Monday morning
for Marengo to spend few days
with his brother Fred and family
and with old friends. Fred is head
over heels in the automobile business
this year and is too busy to get away
for a visit though he has repeatedly
promised to visit his Audubon
friends.
Miss Edna Knudsen who recently
returned from the Danish Seminary
at Hutchinson, Mimi, was in the city
Monday enroute to Ute. Iowa, for a
visit with relatives. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Knudsen of near
Extra accompanied her TO Audubon
and remained in the city to spend
the day with friends.
Ole Uhlen came from Mason City
Saturday to join his wife who had
been in the city a week as a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Leach and family. He came over
land and on Monday returned with
his wife and accompanied by Louise
Leach, who will make an extended
visit at the Uhlen home.
Lawrence Gleason who was
slightly injured in the face Satur-
day night when small cannon fire
cracker exploded Unexpectedly. is
continuing to improve. For time
ii was thought that the powder had
gotten into his eye to such an ex-
tent that his eyesight would be lost,
Init hh m mr.
the treatment he will practically es-
Jesse Northup went to Panora
Monday to visit friends few hours
enroute to Des Moines where he ex-
pected to find his son VINO was sup
posed to return with the SSth di-
vision remount troops. Jesse was
becoming anxious about mis- boy as 1t
is impossible to receive or send tele-
grams on account of the telegraph
ers' strike and he had received no
word from his boy since the troops
landed.
Mrs. r. e. Dudgeon and SON
Wayne. who came from Manning last
week for weekend visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Baker
and family, left the fore part of the
week for Blair, Nebr., where they
will remain for the summer Mr..
Dudgeon has secured a lucrative po-
sition with large firm at Fl. Dodge
but being unable to rent a residence
property at the present time, the
family will remain with relatives un-
til the situation is relieved.
Friends of the family of the late
Rev. p. v. d. vedder. a former pas
tor of the M. e. church in Audubon,
will be interested to hear that Mrs.
Vedder recently brought her hus-