Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4

Watch, clock and jewelry repairing
specialyt. J. F. Baker. 10-1t
Fred Klever of Extra, returned
thome Friday morning after a few
days business visit in Audubon.
Ralph and Floyd Oathouldt, who
spent several days in Des Moines on
business and visiting relatives, re-
turned home the last of the week.
Mrs. Dave Snyder returned to her
home in Atlantic last Thursday, fol-
lowing a pleasant weeks visit in Az
dubon at the parental Peter Rubel
home
County Superintendent Miss Ella
| NJ. Stearns went to Kimballton Mon
day afternoon on business in connec-
ton with the Audubon county
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bobinault and
Miss Mae Fisher of Denison were
business visitors in Audubon on
Monday, returning home on the ev-
ening train.
II. G. Leach returned Friday from
! Atlantic, Wiota, Casey and other
Iowa pointsA where he spent several
days on business for the Audubon
Co. Land Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Sherman of
! Kirkman, who enjoyed a several
days visit with her mother, Mrs. A.
j. Eddy and her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Baker and family, returned to their
home Monday afternoon.
Walter Kleuver departed Monday
evening for Belle PLANE (Sask. }
Canada, accompanying Will Mantz
and family, by whom he will be en-
ployed on their large farm in Can
ada during the summer.
Misses Minnie and Elma Rubel,
the slatter of Minnesota, returned to
Audubon the latter part of the week
from fortnight's visit east of Extra
with their sister and cousin, Mrs.
Theo. Zinke and family.
We have just received a nice ship
ment of the very latest wells in the
popular colors. All the desirable
styles are shown and wells are GER
tainly necessity to the well dress
ed woman. Wilson's"
Mr. and Mrs. viii Rinehart left
Monday evening for Harlan, where
they were summoned on account of
the serious illness of her brother,
Walter Berger, who was afflicted
with influenza and pneumonia.
/ Mrs. o. G. Richie of Colerdige,
Nebraska, arrived in Audubon last
Thursday evening, being called here
on account of the dangerous illness
of her aged mother, Mrs. w. II.
Aldrich. who passed away Saturday
morning.
| Jens f. Petersen went to Atlantic
| Friday morning to meet his wife who
has been receiving treatment for
nervous trouble at an Omaha hospi-
tai. She was so far recovered as to
be able to accompany him home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Carl Fiscus and child who
visited in Audubon at the Jim Har-
mon home and in Ross with her sis
ter Mrs. c. Coulter and family, left
for their home at Valley Junction
Friday afternoon. Carl left for their
home earlier in the week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gronert and
son Frank departed for Rochester,
MINI, Monday evening where they
We're called by telegram which an
nounced the critical illness OF her
mother, II is hoped they find her
showing improvement upon their ar
rival.
Miss l.. M. Raymond, a trained
nurse from Manning, who has been
caring for Claude Martin, whose case
was considered critical for several
days, returned to her home Monday
evening. She reports Mr.. Martin as
gaining in strength daily and on the
road to complete recovery
Mrs. Joe II. Ross and children
went 10 the home OF l.. f. Simpson
and family near Brayton Friday ev-
ening for a couple of days visit. Ra-
mona Simpson, who attends school in
Audubon and stays at the Ross
home, accompanied them to Brayton
for "a visit with her parents.
Many people In Audubon and vi,
cinity were busy Friday and Satur-
day moving their household effects
and farm implements to their new
places of abode. Despite the bliz-
zardy weather OF Friday and the ex-
pected condition of the roads several
farmers reported that the roads were
In better shape than they looked for.
The branch crews on the G. & N.
w. and c., X. !. & =. railways have
proven very accommodating to pas
sengers, especially in the Audubon
vicinity. We have noticed frequent
ly, when belated passengers were
making a run for the trains, IL the
conductors noticed them, they would
bring the train TO a stop for them to
get aboard. One noticeable incident
occurred Thursday morning of last
week. An Audubon lady with a suit
case was running north on sTracy
street. The Northwestern conductor
saw her after his train had gained
much speed and had the train stop
ped as far as the west end switch, ev-
en- sending one Of his crew back to a.
sist her in carrying the grip and get
aboard. SO one is sometimes for
tunate In living where only branch
lires exist.