Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27
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= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

lantic Saturday morning to visit
with friends and attend to business
affairs.
Miss Lucille Jordan went to Extra
Saturday morning to attend the Au-
dubon County Sunday School Con-
vention.
White Wyandotte Eggs for hatch
ing, $500 per 100; 800 per Is.
Phone 5OA31. Mrs. Ira r. Miller
Gray, Iowa. 12-3t
Clarence Nelson of Extra was here
Friday and took the examination at
the court house for rural school
teachers.
Will Bartlett came from Holstein,
Saturday morning for visit with his
father, Fred Bartlett and wife at the
Park hotel.
Mrs. w. o. Scott, who visited here
with her sister, Mrs. Jake Baiers, re-
turned to her home at Extra Satur-
day morning.
We buy old gold and silver. If
you have any to sell see us about it
and we can tell you what it is worth.
j. F. Baker, Jeweler.
j. M. Haskins of Harlan was visit
ing with friends here Saturday and
attending to some business affairs.
He was pleasant caller at our Of
fee.
Electrical repairing our speciality.
We carry everything needed In the
automobile line. Auto repair serv-
ice. McKibben & Nielsen, Brayton,
Iowa. 12-2st
George Law departed for Lincoln,
Nebr., Saturday forenoon where he
expects to spend week on business
and visit relatives at the Warren
Wells home.
Bertel Wonsmos, who has been
away several weeks on business and
at Charles City, where he did some
work for Fred A. Vermilya, returned
home last week.
Miss Ellen Graham, who is attend
ing Ames college, came home Satur
day forenoon to enjoy her weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Mel Graham.
Mrs. III. G. Rice went to Extra Fri
day afternoon to attend the funeral
of her friend, Mrs. Mary Jane Gill,
who died Thursday morning and was
buried Friday afternoon.
The roads Saturday were in bet
ter condition than for some time and
large number of the farmers took
adsan,"sc 20 come 70 ,Own, making
the trip mostly by auto.
Misses Elsie McLeran and Fiji
Goldstein, students at the Chicago
University, arrived home Saturday
morning to spend their spring vaca-
ton with their relatives.
DR.. L. A. Beers was here Friday
from Elkhorn visiting with his wife
and helping her arrange her new
home in the residence vacated by
Harter McCleran and family.
Clarence Deem and wife of near
Walnut were friendly visitors in Au
dubon Saturday. They also enjoyed
a visit the last of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Phil Crow and family.
Mrs. Will Peppers returned to her
home at Extra Saturday. She was
here last week to see her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dawson and
brother, Chas., who were quite sick.
The probe into the Harding-H av-
ner-Allen-Rathbun affair is causing
no little interest over the state, and
from accounts published in the daily
papers, it is badly mixed one at
that.
No better time than right now to
pay Republican subscriptions. The
busy season will soon begin. Some
subscribers are in arrears. They
would confer favor by adjusting
accounts soon.
F. Patefield, who manages the DR..
r. F. Childs ranch near Laurel, Ne
ln, rrnly l.YUav
ness with Mr.. Childs and Frank w.
Weston. He departed for his home
Saturday morning.
Ex-President Tafts advocacy of
the league of nations is making him
popular with the American people,
and no doubt he will be the favorite
as republican candidate for the
presidency in 1920.
Our stock of ladies' and children's
trimmed hats have arrived and are
the best and latest style hats we have
ever handled for the money. If IN
need of hat see them before buying.
Renftle & Reed, Audubon, la. 12-2t
Mrs. Rose Carr of near Lewis,
came to Audubon Saturday morning
and took the Northwestern train for
Carroll to visit with her twin sons,
who attend school there. One of the
boys is quite ill with leakage of the
heart.
Mrs. C.. E. Trunnell, who was
called here over two weeks ago on
account of the dangerous illness of
her mother, Mrs Tom Williamson
and visited here various relatives
and friends, returned Saturday fore
noon to her home at Lake Park, la.
We have a first class mechanic in
our repair shop. He is an expert
workman in his line. We carry a
complete line of accessories and
parts. Our prices are IN reason
with our work. Give us trial.
McKibben & Nielsen, Brayton, Ia. ct
Val. Leonard, jr., who has been in
training at San Francisco, Calf, was
mustered out of service at Camp
Dodge last week and returned to his
home at Mason City. Accompanied
by his wife he came to Audubon Sat-
urday forenoon for visit at the pa
rental Val Leonard, ST., home.
Mrs. Clarence Laubender and child
who have been in Audubon on an ex-
tended visit with her parents-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Laubender, left
Saturday forenoon for Modale, Ia,
where they join the husband and
father and will make their future
home. Her father-in-law accompa-
MED her to Modale to enjoy visit
with his sons. George and Clarence.
Now that the baseball fever is on
and the season for playing approach
ing, why not get busy here and have
haG haI N