Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
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. LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

20 .
Ray McIntire left Monday morn
ing for Des Moines where he will
attend Des Moines college this year.
Mrs. Martin Sorensen returned to
her home in Atlantic Monday after
visit in the city with her brother,
Geo. Fabricius and family.
VIM. Kaarup and wife and Mrs.
Arvid Petersen, who have been Wis
, iting relatives at Viborg, S. D., re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
J. f. Baker took his wife to
Minburn Sunday where she went to
attend a family reunion at the home
OF her mother Mrs. George Shirley.
Mrs. VIM. Olsen, Miss Lucille Lar
sen and her friend, returned Mon
day from Marshalltown where they
spent the past ten days attending
the Adventist camp meeting.
One Audubon kid says the reason
there are so many old maid school
ma am is because the young men
can all remember their experience
with them in the school days.
Mrs. DR.. Cronk Of Bloomfield ar
rived in the city the fore part of che
week. She will have charge of the
baby contest at the fair. While in
the city Mrs. Cronk will be the
guest of Mrs. Mary T. Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Whittier, re-
siding nine miles northwest of
town are the happy parents of a
daughter born to them the last of
the week. Mother and the little
daughter are getting along nicely.
Wanted-Good reliable agents to
sell farm seeds direct to farmers.
Excellent opportunity for hustler
Have agents making from 5000 to
$500 per month. Write us for par
ticulars. Standard Seed Co., Clar-
india, Iowa. 35-3t
Earl Lafoy is in the hospital at
Omaha recovering from an opera
ton performed on one of his legs for
the removal of growth on the knee
cap. Earl's many friends earnestly
hope that he will soon recover and
be able to return home.
Jack Dahl, who is still in the
service, came rom Camp Dodge last
week for an over Sunday visit at
the home of w. II. Griffith. He
went back to camp Monday but he
said he expected to be discharged
from the service soon when he will
return to his home at Halliday, N. d.
Miss Margaret Law returned
home Saturday after spending ten
days with relatives in Chicago. She
reports the finest kind of time and
would have remained longer but for
the fact that her school opens soon
and she had to return home in time
for that.
ID. j. McMullen and wife and his
father Stuart McMullen of Casey
were in the city the fore part of the
week visiting at the home of their
sister and daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Mack. Mrs. Jack McGovern of Des
Moines came Monday TO visit her
sister and to join the other mem
bers of the family.
]. Kuhn and his grandson, Geo.
X Viewer, arrived in Audubon Fri
dav from Los Angeles. Calf, where
| George has been spending tht sum
mer. Mr.. Kuhn will remain for an
extended visit with old time friends.
He is looking we'll and greatly
pleased to be back among his old
friends and acquaintances.
Miss Augusta Hecker, after
spending her summer vacation in
the city with her mother, Mrs. H
| Hecker, left Friday for Grinnell,,
where she will teach the fourth
| grade in the public schools of that
| city. Miss Hecker taught for a
number of years at Upton but
Grinnell made her a splendid offer
and she accepted il.
Arthur Cole who has been play
ing with an orchestra this summer,
returned home the later part of last
week. He was a member of an or
chestra that played for a chautau-
qua system and practically all of his
! travels were through the south. He
enjoyed his work and was much in
tersted in the south.
Mrs. f. F. Bilharz and daughter.
Harriet Josephine, who have been
spending the summer in and near
Colorado Springs. Colo. returned
home the fore part of the week.
Emil Bilharz who has been spend
ing the summer with his grandpar-
ents at Los Angeles. Calf. Joined
his mother about week ago and
returned home with her. They all
had delightful time but of course
are glad to get back to Audubon.
A lady whose subscription to the
Republican expired September 1st.
came in very promptly that day and
paid IT, She said she had been
worrying lest she forget it. as she
was about to start away on a visit
out of town. There is nothing like
worry to undermine the constitution
and we hope others of our subscrib-
ers will not subject themselves to
the possibilities of this malady. Your
health is your most precious posses
sion. and a clear conscience is the
best of tonics.
j. +. Nedrow of Centerville,
South Dakota. who has been visiting
his daughters Mrs. Lena Mitchell of
Coon Rapids and Mrs. Hattie Pack
ard of Gray, was in Audubon Satur-
day and while here paid this office
pleasant call. He says that he likes
South Dakota the finest kind but
that he gets homesick for old Iowa
occasionally, having been a former
resident of this county for several
years. Mr.. Nedrow informed us
that everything i'm the crop line was
booming in his northern state and it
ie going to he a DrOSperOus year for