Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-23
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

= X n y II s. 4
No disaster too big for the the
Red Cross.
Buy your wire corn cribs at the
Green Bay Lumber Co.
If you are having eye trouble have
DR.. Webb test your eyes.
Father Costello was a passenger
to Des Moines the fore part of the
week.
Miss Anna Clark left yesterday
for Carroll where she will visit with
friends.
Have DR.. Webb examine your
eyes. You will find him at his Of
flee over Wilson's store.
Mrs. Esther Kilcoin went to Allan
tice the fore part of the week where
she has accepted position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hight left
yesterday morning for a visit with
their son, L. d. Hight, near Casey.
Mrs. Jack McGovern came from
Des Moines the fore part of the
week for short visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Mack. 500
A. Jacobsen of Moorehead, Min
nesota, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon for a visit at the home of
Chris Henriksen and family.
Mrs. ]. NJ. faulty of Atlantic,
came yesterday afternoon for a Wis
it at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. l. d. McCarville and family.
Mrs. Raymond Dudgeon who was
guest at the home of MRS. y. F.
Baker and family over sunday, left
Monday for her home at FIT. Dodge
Buy your wire corn cribs at the
Green Bay Lumber Co.
H. G. Rice left yesterday morning
for Des Moines where he attends the
Presbyterian Synod now in session,
as delegate from the Audubon
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raebel are
rejoicing over the arrival of daugh-
ter born to them last Sunday. The
little ray of sunshine is doing nicely
as is also the fond mother.
F. A. Hulsebus, the enterprising
automobile dealer of Harlan, was
in the city yesterday looking after
business matters. This office ac-
knowledges pleasant call from
him. s4
w. H. Stetzel, who was called
here the fore part of the week by
the sudden death of his sister, the
late Mrs. c. w. Leonard, remained
for the funeral Tuesday and on
Wednesday morning returned to his
home at York, Nebr. -.
Edward Andersen, brother of
Elmer Andersen, the blacksmith, ar
rived in the city today from his
home in the southeastern part of
Denmark. If he likes it in this
country he will remain in Audubon
to make his permanent home.
The experts down at Ames col
lege have figured out that it costs
IN cents quart to produce milk.
The milk men have been charging
all the way from lac to Ice a
quart. The question now arises
as to whether or not the milk man
has been profiteering.
Mrs. Joe Alice who was called to
Sioux City ten days ago by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, Mrs. Hes
ter Lynch, who suffered a stroke of
paralysis, returned home the fore
part of the week. She left her
mother feeling some better. but she
was not yet able to sit up.
Miss Tressa Mcclure of Des
Moines spent Sunday in the city at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. MCGUIRE and family.
She was accompanied by Clara and
Fannie Flanagan, Josephine and
Alice Welsch and Sadie McGrave,
also of Des Moines. The party re-
turned home on Monday afternoon.
Sheriff Wilson rsturned Tuesday
from Anamosa where he took Walt
er Christensen who was convicted
last week ON a charge of forging
checks, He is starting to serve an
indeterminate sentence of fifteen
years imposed by the court. 1t is
quite likely that Christensen will be
released from prison in few years
if he gives good account of him
self.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Shade. who
have been making their home in Au-
dubon the past two years have NOV
ed to farm near Council Bluffs.
Tuesday Mr. Shade drove through
with the truck while his wife fol-
lowed by rail yesterday morning.
They will not be able to get possess
sion of the farm until next March,
but they were able to move into the
house at this time. E
An automobile driven by Peter
Johnson of near Extra went into the
ditch a mile north of Extra last Sun
day afternoon after the rain. Mr..
Johnson sustained broken shoulder
blade and the other occupants of the
car, Mrs. Peter Johnson and Mrs.
Nels Johnson of Elk Horn also re-
ceived slight injuries. II was indeed
fortunate that the accident did not
prove more disastrous.
Frank Sampson who spent cou-
pie of weeks at Yuma, Colo, looking
after his interests, returned home
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Sampson
said there was so much wheat in
storage at Yuma now that il would
take the railroads over three years
to move it at the present rate of
shipping. There is a great car
shortage and it is difficult to get
cars to ship the grain to market.
Mayor Cozine fined a couple OF
strangers the last of the week on
complaint of citizens of the town
where they had entered the homes
and insisted on taking photographs.
The men were canvassing for an en-
larged picture firm. 1t was proven
that they were too insistent in their
demands for business. After pay
ing the fine they left for greener
fields. Moral:-Keep strangers
out of your homes.
Mrs. Theresa Schultz and little
daughter Barbara who have been
in the city on an extended visit,