Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
X + 4 + \ + 4 y q
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

Mrs. Fred Jones and child visited
relatives in Audubon Tuesday and
did some purchasing while here.
F. II. McFadden went to Atlatnic
yesterday morning to attend to bust
ness matters and visit his sister, Miss
lila McFadden.
Mrs. Fred Baier of Extra was
found dead at her home Sunday
morning by neighbors who had call
I, ed at her home.
| Mrs. AL Herrick of Malvern, Ia,
came last Saturday for a visit at the
homes of Mrs. j. H. Crees and Mrs
George B. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Flaugh of Ma
nilla, arrived in Audubon yesterday
morning and will make this city
their future home, having rented a
house in West Audubon.
Mrs. Martin Rasmussen and child
departed last evening for a visit at
Luck. Wis, with relatives, after
which she will go to Bow Bells, N.
D., for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Nielsen. Mr.. Rasmussen
accompanied them as far as Man.
ming.
| "a
| brother of the late Mrs. VanAer-
nam of Extra, and Warren VanAer-
nam of Nina, s. d., son of Mrs
VanAernam accompanied by his wife
and daughter, were called to Extra to-
| attend the funeral of their relative
They transferred in Audubon yester-
day enroute to their homes.
Mrs. B. Ehle of Atlantic, who
was called here to see Mrs. Jake
Baier, returned to her home last ev-
ening. She reports Mrs. Baier'S
condition as very low, with small
hopes of recovery. This is indeed
sad news to the many friends of the
| family Mrs. Baier being one of the
best women in Audubon county.
The I. d. McCarville family have
just purchased the John Roth house
and two lots on North Market street
The day following the purchase they
were offered real good bargain for
the sale of the vacant lot which was
fatty refused, for they are a large
family and need both lots to raise
garden truck, so says Mrs. McCar-
vile.
Jim Goodwill lost valuable gold
ring several weeks ago while Smelling
corn. The ring slipped off his fin
ger and was carried through the ma
chine. Although of very large
size, the ring was not even marred,
when returned to Mr.. Goodwell by
Frank Feltner yesterday morning,
who found the ring while cleaning up
the last fork full of chaff. Frank
received a dollar from Jim for his
honesty.
Otto Plond, who entered the SER
vice last summer has been mustered
out of service and returned to Au-
dubon last week. Otto has been
overseas and no doubt proved his
worth as all Audubon county boys
have always done in any emergency.
We have not talked to Otto about
his activities, so cannot give de-
tailed account of his .doings while
away. He is, however, looking
real we'll. judging from appearances
at distance.
Farmers warm water for their
cows in cold weather; cook feed for
hogs in winter, and heat coffee for
themselves when lunching out in the
timber during wood-cutting season,
but too often allow their children to
eat cold food at noon each day, "
said a county superintendent in Iowa
recently, who strongly favors warm
! school lunches for country school
| children. Something warm at
noon will benefit the children physic-
ally and mentally. They will also
. learn something of food principles,
serving and table etiquette. If the
right teacher is on the job"