Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

Hans Nielsen went to Casey Tues
day morning on business and a
friendly visit.
F. H. Adams spent Tuesday in At
lantic on business for the Green
Bay Lumber Co.
Mrs. A. G. Brenneck of Marshall
town came Sunday for a visit here
with her husband.
Geo. E. Long came from Manning
Tuesday afternoon for visit with
his wife and on business.
C. H. Topping returned to Audi
bon Tuesday evening, after a several
days business trip to Des Moines.
o. S. Gibbons of Atlantic, who was
here to attend the August Johnson
sale, returned to his home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Jas. Chandler left Tuesday
morning on business visit to At
lantic, where she spent the day Sc
lecting flower plants.
Mrs. Abbie McFadden went to At
lantic yesterday morning to visit her
daughter, Miss la, a trained nurse at
the Atlantic hospital.
Miss Cena Lebach went to Man
ming Tuesday afternoon to visit a
couple of days with her sister, Mrs.
Jake Wolfe and family.
Tom Reuben" Mussen who re-
Gently went to Colorado arrived back
in Audubon yesterday morning on
business and friendly visit.
Lawn mowers sharpened and ad-
justed in the best of order. Bring
your mower to the liner Andersen
shop. 1877
The Arlington hotel of Audubon
that has been run for many years, is
now vacant and will be remodeled
for other purposes so we are in
i formed. ~ l'll'l'' ai". 'iI'o'i
August Johnson and son loaded
out II car loads of Hereford cattle
Tuesday. These were some of the
cattle they sold at the stock pavilion
Monday.
P. C. Carter departed for Bartel-
vile, Okla, yesterday morning to
look after his business in connection
with some oil lands he owns in that
locality.
S. j. Hansen of Omaha who en-
joyed a visit of a few days in Audu-
bon with his friend, John Roth and
family, returned to his home Tues
day afternoon.
V. w. Freeman returned to his
home at Clarinda, Iowa, Tuesday
morning, following pleasant visit
here with his daughter, Mrs. S. E.
HEREFORD and family.
]. J. Rapp of Atlantic, who was
here this week to install Miss Kath-
ryn MCGUIRE as postmistress, to sue
coed S. B. Morrissey, resigned, re-
turned to his home Tuesday evening.
Have your lawn mower sharpened,
oiled and put in first class shape for
the summers work. liner Ander-
sen Shop, Just north of the post Of
fee. 1927
Soren p. Bertelsen of Brayton who
has been at Chicago receiving treat
ment at the U. S. Marine hospital
arrived in Audubon yesterday morn
ing to visit his son John Bertelsen
and wife.
Chas. Agnew returned yesterday
morning from Manning. where he
went to meet his brother, Elmer Ag-
new and wife, who were enroute to
Audubon with the remains of their
little daughter.
Men are commonly said to make
fools of themselves over wine
women and song" but except for a
few discrepit music teachers, did you
ever know one to make fool of him.
self over a song?
Miss Mary Larsen of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived in Audubon Tuesday evening
for visit with friends at the c.
Thompson home in Audubon and
with the N. c. Hansen family and
other friends in Sharon township.
Two teams, consisting of Audubon
business men met in the high school
gym Monday evening in a volley and
indoor ball game Much fun was
had and the score was forgotten af.
ter the first 100, so DR.. Halloran
says
Miss Molly Agnew went to Man.
ming Tuesday evening to meet her
brother, Elmer Agnew and wife
who were accompanying the remains
of their daughter to Audubon for
burial. The little girl died at her
home near Cotton. S. d., this week.
Mrs Martin Jensen of Extra came
to Audubon yesterday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. N. C. Barentssn and
with her son. Oscar Jensen. She
then went to Marion, Ia, to help care
for her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Dye, who
has been quite i'll with rheumatism
Audubon will experience another
one of its building booms this sea-
son. Plans are under way at pres
ent for the erection of several new
residences, some of which will be lit
tie short of mansions. There VIII
be some improvements made in the
business section, also.
DR.. II. C. Rogers has been going
about the past week with very no
ticeable limp in one of his legs The
cause of ii is that he had a tussle
with critter that got the better of
him and injured the ligaments in his
limb, and not rheumatism that he
thought il was for a few days.
Hermie Hukill. who was here sew
eral weeks on business and a visit
with relatives and friends, departed
yesterday forenoon for his home at
Winner. S. ID. His mother. Mrs.
Mary Schallow, accompanied him on
the trip, where she will pay an ex-
tended visit and look after her bust
ness property.
The Audubon high school base ball
team suffered defeat at the hands of
the Panora team on the latter's dia-