Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

N. l., Petersen of Extra came today
for a visit at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Peter Jensen.
Dr. and Mrs. j. l.. Magennis went
to FIT. Dodge, their former home for
an over Sunday visit with relatives.
I Mrs. H. j. Cooley returned to her
home near Lorah today, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Gates.
Miss Mabel Petersen left yesterday
afternoon for a visit at Atlantic for
a couple of days with her friend.
Miss Helga Christensen
Newton, Ia, today for visit with
her sister. Mrs. Sam A. Andersen and
family for several days.
Mrs. Al Davis and daughter. Miss
lola, went to Knoxville, Ia, yester-
day afternoon to enjoy a visit with
relatives for several days.
Geo. Wieland, who visited near
Templeton with his friend. Peter
Thellen, transferred here Saturday,
enroute to his home at Brayton.
Mrs. Fl. Schwartz and children,
who were guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Christensen, left for their
home at Manning Sunday evening.
George Hansen Of Scranton, Iowa,
came to Audubon last evening for
a visit with his brother, Pete Hansen
of the Farmers State Bank. and fam
lily. 10
Miss Jeanette Rodgers, who at
flftaAI he mn - ,.H har FrinnA
Miss Ethel Stone of Anita, to DR.. F.
O. Woodland of Des Moines in Anita
last Friday, returned TO Audubon
| Saturday morning.
Perry Roberts, who was critically
| i'll for several days is showing a de-
cided improvement in his condition
this week and on the road to- COM
plete recovery We are pleased ia
chronicle this bit of good news.
Earl Bylund, who has farmed in
Viola township the past four years
moved Monday of this week to the
w. C. Sheets farm east of Hamlin
vacated by Ray Bamsey, who moved
to his own farm east of Audubon.
Lewis Andersen of Sioux City and
Hans Andersen. Of Gardner, N. d..
arrived in Audubon last evening for
a visit with various relatives and
former acquaintance. They will al.
so attend to business affairs while in
The Home Economics Depart.
ment of the Columbian Club will hold
their next meeting on Monday
March 10th, at the home Of Mrs. F.
w. Smith, at 500 p. m. A large at
tendance is desired as there is i'm
portant business.
Liberty colorings in the new spring
pattern hats are, pleasing to the last
degree, without bordering on the ex.
IRENE. They can be comfortably
worn by all, including the most con.
\ sentative dressers. May eve show
you today? Wilson's"
Politically there is no reason for
worry in the present situation for re-
publicans. Ali they need to do is ia
sit tight and allow Mr. Wilson to
have his own way. He is doing
more for the republicans than they
could possibly do for themselves.
Mr.. Chris. Nissen and family and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Nissen
moved from their farm two and q
half miles northwest of Audubon
Saturday to his new residence or
South Washington, recently pur.
chased of Amiel Clemensen.
The Misses Mae and Grace Nc.
Laughlin were Friday afternoon pas
sengers to Manning for a visit with
their brother, G. T.. Mclaughlin and
incidentally to see the basket ball
games, Manning VS.. Audubon on Fri
day night.
Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Ruth
Reed returned home Saturday from
Manning, where they took part in the
"asket ball games played between
Manning and Audubon Friday night.
While in Manning they were guests
OF Miss Greta Mantz, formerly Of Au-
dubon. IA -
The fire department was called to
the p. l.. Hansen home in Freeman's
addition at TAO a. m, Friday. De-
spite the blizzard of that morning
they made a quick run to the scene
of the fire, only to find that a gunny
sack that had lodged in the pipe had
caught fire, and filled all the rooms
with smoke. No damage was done.
Mrs. g. G. Richie of Coleridge,
Nefr.. who came to Audubon last
week to be with her mother, Mrs.
WIN VI. Aidrich and remained for
the funeral and a visit with her rel
atives, departed for her home this
morning. Her sister, Mrs. ]. Jor-
dan, returned at the same time to
her home near Ross.
NJ. j. Fafricius was in Audubon
Tuesday on business and visiting old
time acquaintance. He says he is
doing well in his new home and could
sell more goods if allowed to do So
j. S. Johnson and family moved
this week from the DIR. Brooks
rooms to the former s. A. McHargue
property on East Division street.
j. p. Jorgensen arrived home
from overseas December 20 and was
mustered out of service at Fort Lo-
gan, Colo, February 1st. While in
France he was in four hard fought
battles. He has been enjoying visit
in Audubon with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jurgen Jorgensen and his
friend, Floyd Owen. He departed for
his home at Lewiston, Mont, Tues
day forenoon.
Ottinus Hansen, who was in
France in army service arrived in
America February 10th and was sent
to Camp Dix, N. j., where he remain
ed five days. when he received his
honorable discharge. Mr.. Hansen
arrived in Audubon Tuesday morning
for visit with his brother, Chris
Hansen and family. The boys are all
pleased to be discharged and we are
glad to welcome them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siemsen, living
IN the country are the proud and
happy parents of bouncing boy.