Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-19
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

.
Phil Foley returned yesterday
\ from a short business visit TO Allan
1 tic.
George Carter, manager of the
Garter Hardware Co., was in Chicago
| this week looking after some bust
ness matters and visiting some of the
men he worked with before he locat-
ed in Audubon.
Miss Bergitta Christensen of Dan
/ neborg, Neb., arrived in the city the
! fore part of the week and will spend
a fortnight at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. MAIDS Faaborg, seven miles
west of the city.
\ DR.. Louis Albert Banks will speak
Thursday night, June 18th at the
Presbyterian church at Sis. His
subject will be World Wide Prohi-
bftion," and America Leads the
Way" DR.. Banks is an orator of
more than national reputation. No
admission will be charged.
Mrs. H. L. Sunderlin and daughter
Gertrude May, who visited relatives
in Extra, was in the city the fore part
of the week visiting friends enroute
to her home at State Center. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Archie Brown and daughter, who will
be guests at the Sunderlin home.
DR.. c. Burnside arrived in the
city the last of the week from Holly
wood, Calf, to join his wife and
daughters who have been guests at
the home of the lady's sister, Mrs,
Geo. Viewer and family the past three
4 weeks. The doctor will accompany
| his family and Mrs. j. Kuhn to Cali
! fornia on their return home.
Emil Bilharz and George X. Viewer
/ left Tuesday morning for Los An
geles, Calf, where they will spend
the summer with their grandparents.
The young gentlemen were anticipat-
7 ing delightful trip and will nc
/ doubt reach their destination on
J schedule time. EFF. Bilharz and
George Viewer accompanied them as
far as Atlantic.
Our good old friend, Nels Olsen
writes us a splendid letter from Van
Nuys, Calf, where he and his wife
are enjoying life to its fullest ex-
tent. He sends a remittance for the
Republican which he says he just
Isimply cannot do without. We
know his many friends here and at
Ross will be glad to know he is in
the best of health.
Harry Searls went to Council
BLUFFS Monday to visit with his wife
who was at the Jenny Edmundson
hospital recovering from a surgical
! operation. He found her greatly i'm
proved and brought her home with
! him on Tuesday. Her many friends
hope that she will continue to i'm
prove and that she will regain her
former good health,
DIR. F. F. Parker, president OF the
| National Live Stock ms. Co., of Des
Moines, spent several days in the city
last week with his old friend. DIR. II.
| c. Rogers. The two gentlemen liv-
ed in Oskaloosa a good many years
ago and now that they are both in
terested in the same company, they
enjoy visiting each other and talking
over business prospects.
Mrs. J. II. Banghart who has been
staying with her niece, Miss Mayme
Michael, left this week for few
days visit with friends in Manning.
After a short stop there she will re-
turn to her old home at Cascade, Ia,
TO join Mr.. Banghart, who is pros
pering in the restaurant business. II
| is quite likely Mrs. Banghart will
enter some business as soon as she
can find a suitable building in Cas-
cade.
F. c. Sampson who owns conisd-
cradle land near Yuma, Colo, went
to that place the fore part of the
week to superintend the harvesting
of the small grain crop. MIR. Samp-
son and a number of other Audubon
men have several thousand acres of
wheat and the critical time is APP
preaching so extensive arrangements
must be made to save the crop. Mrs.
Sampson and daughter Mary Louise
accompanied him on the trip.
w. j. Kness of the Audubon Mu-
! sic Company, returned Monday from
a weeks visit with his parents at
Chadwick, Ill. His brother Carl had
| recently returned from a years over
seas service and it was the occasion
! for family reunion. Mr.. Kness
I was in business in Chadwick before
/ coming to Audubon so he remained
for a week TO visit his old associates.
/ Mrs. Kness and the three children
who accompanied him, returned home
az the same time.
Paul Nielsen and sm.f Christian
sen, who have been overseas in the
SSth Division, returned home the
fore part OF the week. The young
men left here late in 1917. but did
not get to leave Camp Dodge suntil
last August. They were members
of the 349th Field Hospital Both
men aresglad 40 get back hons and
will take up farming at once. Their
/ many friends will be glad to learn
i that they went through the war with.
out scratch, but saw many terrible