Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26

dIiifSu hume OdluIudy mOTuiuS
Beginning with July 1st the letter
postage will again be two cents and
the one cent postal card will return.
John Wagner returned home Sat-
urday morning from a business visit
in Canada, where he spent several
days.
The greatest business firm in
the world today is Puff, Bluff G.
Stuff, Inc, with branch offices in all
parts of the world.
j. Gray of the Alderman Co., came
to Audubon Saturday morning to
look after the business affairs of the
company for few days.
Sam Wilson, who enjoyed a sever
al days visit with his brother, Geo.
Wilson and family at Marengo, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Mrs. j. p. Lair of Extra transfer
red in Audubon Saturday morning
enroute to Eagle Grove for a visit
with her son Ed Driver and family.
President Wilson says we are no
longer nation of dollar worshipers.
There's reason. A dollar won't
buy enough nowadays.-Perry Chief.
Mrs. ]. r. Best and daughter, Vir-
ginia, went to Atlantic Saturday
morning to visit her friend, Mrs.
Anna Marsh. They returned home
Monday afternoon.
Miss Georgia Quigley of Stuart,
president of the assembly, who was
here to give a school of instruction
for the Rebekah lodge, returned to
her home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Hunter of Man
ming came to Audubon Saturday
morning to attend the funeral of
Frank Law who was buried Satur-
day Afternoon at two o'clock.
Frank Tharnish, who went to
Pierce county, Neb., last week to
look after his farm holdings and Wis
tied relatives and friends at other
Nebraska points, arrived home Sat-
urday forenoon.
Miss Marie Madsen, who has been
teaching school in Minnesota the past
few years, arrived in Audubon Satur-
day morning for a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Oluf Jensen and family,
then went to her home at Extra.
Mrs. w. w. Petersen went to At
lantic Saturday morning to meet her
daughter, Mrs. NJ H. Cryder and
| three children of Morris, ILL.,, who
were enroute to Audubon for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Elmer Aldrich arrived in Audubon
Monday afternoon for a visit with
Ben Mendenhall and otner relatives
and former friends. He formerly liv-
ed in Audubon and was employed by
the Audubon Canning Co.
Mrs. U. G Stonebrook and daugh-
ter Miss Gladys, following an enjoy
able visit here with her sisters, Mrs.
G. w. Hoover and Miss Ida Reynolds
for a period of a. couple of weeks. re-
turned to their home at Sac City Sat-
urday forenoon.
The wheat harvest has begun in
Kansas and within short time the
new crop of wheat will begin to
reach the market. Many men are
needed in the harvest field and a
number from this locality are going
to help garner the crop.
Miss Eva Luse, teacher in the Ce-
dar Falls college, came home Satur-
day forenoon to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Luse She left
/ the first of the week for Nebraska to
4 try and secure teachers for the Cedar
Falls school for next year.
Mrs. Ray Leonard and two chill.
dren of Avoca came Saturday morn
ing for an extended visit with the
| Val Leonard family. Mrs. George
Freeman and Mrs. George Hardwick
of Brayton accompanied her to Au-
dubon for an over Sunday visit.
Mark Law who has been in train
ing the past year at Great Lakes,
ILL.,, in secret service work, received
his honorable discharge last Thurs.
day and arrived home Friday even
ing in time TO attend the funeral OF
his brother, the late Frank Law.
Mrs. Ed Sherman of Rock Island
/ H., who visited with relatives in
/ Carroll, spent Friday in Audubon
with friends, going to Atlantic on
the afternoon train for a friendly
visit after which she will return to
her home. She was accompanied by
| her son.
Mrs. Will Conklin and son, E. M
Conklin, after a pleasant visit here
with relatives at the Harry and Nick
Conklin homes, went to St. Anthony,
Ia, Saturday morning for a visit
with relatives at the Frank Bryant
home. after which they return to
their home at Omaha.
Misses Mildred Kerwin and
Blanche McLeran who enjoyed a
weeks visit at Montezuma with their
friend, Mrs. II. v. Stearns and hus-
band, returned home Friday after
noon. Mrs. Stearns accompanied
them to Audubon for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Eaton
and with various friends.
Our sister city, Extra, is going to
have something big doing all day
and evening of July 4th. Many
from Audubon and vicinity are ex-
pecting to spend the day in the "City
Beautiful" The ball game between
Extra and Audubon, will in itself
prove a drawing card. There is to
be all kinds of sports and good mu-
sic and speaking,
j. B. Northup, who came recently
from Colorado for visit with his
brothers, left Saturday morning for
Des Moines to see his son, George
Northup, who was expected to be at
Camp Dodge. having recently arrived
from overseas. He then expected to
go to Oskaloosa to join his wife for
visit with her relatives. He return
ed to Audubon Monday, having failed
in seeing his son.
Ed Zornes left Saturday morning
for Casey. where he will spend the
summer months with his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Mary Zornes. He has been
making his home in Audubon with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Leffingwell for the past several
years. His grandmother. Mrs. LET