Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-16
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL - LOCAL AND PERSONAL

: Mrs. George CARRIER and Mrs. Chas.
Garmire of Gray were Audubon shop
pers Friday between trains.
Mrs. E. M. Johnson went to Ross
Saturday morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sam Ross and family.
No matter how the judge charges
the jury, the jury never pays. That
is left for the defendant to do.
Ambrose Foley was passenger to
Atlantic and Omaha Saturday to visit
a few days and look after business af-
fairs.
Mrs. John Kempf went to Man
ming Saturday morning to visit with
her husbands parents, Chas. Kempf,
sr., and wife.
Help the Armenian, Syrian and
Jewish Relief Fund. They are starv-
/ ing by the thousands. Surely you
can spare little.
Robert w. Herman who has been a
guest of friends at the Fred Gjerloff
home in Audubon, returned to Dies
Moines Saturday forenoon.
II. G. Rice last week sold his. 80
acre unimproved farm east of Hamlin
to Fred Campbell. for which he re-
ceived nice raise in price.
! Don't forget to call at the South
Park Meat Market and purchase
few pounds of ArmOur's Very Best
coffee. Only 35c per pound.
A. r. Green, who visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Green
at Extra, transferred here Saturday
forenoon enroute to his home at
Glidden.
Mrs. Sam Simcock and child. after
visit of several weeks here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dawson, returned to her home
in Des Moines Saturday morning.
j. L. Derbin, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Perrine after pleas
ant visit in Audubon at the Perrine
home, departed for his home at
Madison. Mimi, Friday morning.
Miss Minnie Burr has had the in
terror of her new place of business
enlarged. renovated and painted and
her millinery sign is placed. She is
all ready to serve the public with the
very best in the millinery line.
After deciding what you will have
for your noon day meal, why not
take FEW MINUTES and consider
what you1l give to the suffering and
starving people of Europe? Sug-
gestion from J. N. Ding's cartoon.
Miss Fern Richardson of Denison,
came Friday afternoon from Man.
ming and went to Extra, where she
umpired the Exira-Audubon basket
ball game held at the Extra High
school gymnasium Friday night.
The governments loss in operating
the railroads in 1918 is calculated by
the railroad administration officials
at about $150.O00.000. This prob
another raise in freight and passen-
ger rates,
The G.. c. Carter and W. H.
COwles families, who exchanged pro-
perties recently made the move yes
terday and are now living in their
newly acquired homes Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowles contemplate moving to Los
Angeles, Calf, in the spring.
Walter Scotland left Saturday
morning for Nevada, Iowa, to be
present when the operation for ap-
pendicitis and gall stone trouble was
performed for his wife ON Sunday at
the sanitorium. Her friends hope
for her, a speedy recovery.
AS the danger of the flu epidemic
passes, Audubon will resume her us
ual activity in all local affairs, bust
ness will begin to boom and with the
return of the boys from the army the
| old home community will be a
place really worth while to live in.
o. w. Nelson, the Omaha carpen-
ter, employed on the Catholic church
returned to Audubon Friday morning
after pleasant weeks visit in Oma-
ha with his relatives. Hans Hen
derson and his masons, who also
went to Omaha on account of the
cold spell, arrived here Thursday
afternoon and they were busy
bunch on the work again on Friday.
! A few extra masons accompanied
Hans and the work from now on will
be pushed with vigor, providing the
weather remains fit. While away,
contractor Henderson attended to
business affairs in Chicago.