Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
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: LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

today.
For sale, the northwest quarter
of Section SO, Pierce county, Nebr.,
SO miles west of Sioux City. For
price see F. M. Tharnish, Audubon,
Iowa. 31-tf
Mrs. Frank Smith of Charlton,
Iowa, arrived in the city Tuesday
and will make an extended visit at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Keith and
other relatives.
Paul Angstead who was pal of
Kit Lane when the latter lived at
Fairfield was in the city the fore
part of the week visiting his old
friend. He remained until yester-
day when he returned to his home.
Walter Delahoyde came from
Avoca Tuesday for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Della
hoyde. His family Joined him here
yesterday and all of them will re-
main to take in the big celebration
| today.
The showers the past week made
the corn fields look especially good
and the heavy rain Tuesday night
has put everything in tip top shape.
The corn crop is practically safe and
the ground is moist enough to make
fall blowing good.
Wilson's department store is of
fering special sale on ladies' para
soils for today only. If you ladies
are interested in getting a real bar
gain look at the advertisement in
today's Republican and get to the
store before they are all gone,
F. 0. Niklason returned Friday
from ST. Louis, Mo-, where he ship
ped a car load of horses from Cum
berland Frank says the market
was poor as we'll as the shipping ia
cilities on account of the strike
which is on in railroad circles.
will have plenty of bulbs for ev-
eryone this year but the price is
higher. Will soon have a shipment
and take orders for delivery the
middle of October. You cannot in
vest in anything that will give you
more for your money. Will have
tulip bed for April and May. Mrs.
j. r. Chandler. 81 1t
f. ID. Lane returned Friday from
trip overland to Ottumwa and
Fairfield. He said they had big
rain at Prairie City, where he was
compelled to remain over night.
The crops in southeastern Iowa look
pretty good but he does not think
they come up to the prospects in
this section of the state.
Miss Grace Timberlake, who has
been a guest of her friend, Miss
Lois Proctor, the past week, re-
turned Tuesday to her home at
Bedford Both these splendid
young ladies were students at Simp-
son college. Indianola, and they
hope to return to that institution
when it opens early in September.
Mrs. Lutte Lane and daughter.
Miss Wren expect to leave the latter
part of the week for Mt. Pleasant
where they will make a visit at the
home of the daughter and sister,
Mrs. w. j. Allender and family.
They will take with them the little
granddaughter who has been max
ing a two months stay at the Lane
: home.
Enir Wig, who has been in the
vicinity working for j. c. Hansen,
! left Tuesday morning for Blair,
Nebr., where he will make a short
visit. He has been trouble with
asthma for some time and finds
that he is compelled to give up his
work for the present and hopes to
be able to get some relief from his
I trouble.
An accident at Wilson's store on
Tuesday made it possible for Mr..
Wilson to offer a big bargain to
the ladies of this vicinity. He is
making a big offering in some para
; soils He has but limited num-
i ha,. &c hts this
morning go over to the store and
4 avail yourself of the opportunity.
1 Here is the chance of lifetime.
On account of the extreme hot
weather it has been impossible to
hold regular meetings of the w. o.
w. lodge on Wednesday nights.
However. a lot of important bust
ness has accumulated and it is nee
essary that we hold our regular
meeting on Wednesday night, Au-
gust goth. Members will please
take notice and be present at that
meeting.
Frank Bagley and wife who have
been touring the east since their
marriage in June, returned to Audu-
hon the latter part of the week.
They were given right royal re-
ception by their friends on Friday
night. For the present they are
staying at the parental Chas. Bagley
home, but as soon as they find a
suitable residence they will begin
housekeeping.
Vernon, the six year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Akers, of Extra,
died at the home of his parents last
Saturday morning. death being due
to blood poisoning from diseased
tonsils. Funeral services We're held
at the Extra Christian church Sun
day afternoon and interment made
in the Extra cemetery. The fam
lily have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their hour of grief.
L. Dee Mallonee and wife who
have been visiting his parents at
Madison, Wis, the past three weeks
returned home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mallonee made the return trip
overland in car and says they had
the best kind of a trip, which was
entirely free from automobile trou-
bles. The greatest trouble he en-
countered was when he reached Au-
dubon when he could not buy any
gasoline so the car will have to re-
main idle until our supply comes in.
Otto Lauridsep and Jens Madsen,
two of the young men who went in
to the army from here and have
seen service in France, have sent
word to relatives that they landed
safely in New York. After they
have gone through the usual for