Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL !


&s
e. M. Johnson returned the latter
part of the week from business
visit in Atlantic.
John Hepp returned home Thurs
day evening from a several days
viist at Sioux City
Mrs. James Egan and daughter,
Miss Julia, were Saturday visitors
with friends in Atlantic.
John Lovelace left Saturday morn
ing for visit at Summerset, Iowa,
with his son Oliver and wife.
Miss Lillian Jensen returned the
latter part of the week from Brayton
where she visited with friends.
c. d Vance of the Audubon
| schools was a north bound passen-
ger Saturday on out of town bust
ness.
Rev. j. F.. Costello who spent a
couple of days in Des Moines on
business, returned to Audubon Fri
day morning.
Harold Buthweg was Thursday
afternoon visitor last week to Des
Moines and a friendly visit for a
couple OF days.
Miss Helen Maulsby, who was here
to coach the senior class for their
play, returned to her home at Casey
Saturday morning
Millionaires are reputed to be gem
orally unhappy, but the few We've
seen always seemed to be able to dis
guise their feelings.
Salvador Galban, employed here
on the Rock Island, returned Friday
morning from few days visit in
Audubon on business.
f. H. Adams returned from Des
Moines Friday morning, where he
went last week on business for the
Green Bay Lumber Co
Miss Gladys Sechler of the high
school faculty was passenger Fri
day evening to Ames for an over
Sunday visit with friends.
Mrs. Kate Brown returned home
Friday forenoon from visit of sew
eral days at Volga City, Ia, with her
sister and brothers and former
friends.
Mrs. C. f. Strutz of Atlantic, af-
ter visit here with relatives at the
Henry Dittman and Arthur Brown
home, returned to her home Thurs
day evening.
August Johnson and son Roy ar
| rived home Sunday afternoon from
Kentland and Indianapolis, Indiana,
where they attended. two large Here
! ford cattle sales.
John Wagner left Saturday morn
ing for few days business visit in
4 Tl<r IAs. n4f he ufafn
field meet in which his son Dan took
a prominent part.
F. A. Hudspeth, manager of the
Swift and Co., produce business in
Audubon returned home Thursday
evening from Atlantic, where he
spent few days on business for the
firm.
Mrs. Harry PARROT, who enjoyed
a several weeks visit at the Will
PARROT home in Douds, Ia. returned
home Saturday morning. Will
PARROT accompanied her to Audubon
for visit.
Mrs. Henry Kroeger of Atlantic,
who was here to attend the Thurs
day Club meeting at the Mrs. G. l..
Gore home and visited at the ]. A..
Graham home, returned Saturday
morning to her home.
Mrs. w M Reese went to Harlan
Friday forenoon to attend the COM
mencement exercises held at the Har-
Ian school last Friday night. Her
niece, Miss Helen Downs was one of
the graduates this term.
Harry A. Northup, who was injur-
ed last week at the stock yards by a
COW. was recovered sufficiently to be
about the streets Friday morning
without the aid of cane or crutch.
He looked rather peeked, though.
Chas. milford, who enjoyed a
weeks visit at Stuart his former
home with old time friends, returned
to Audubon Thursday evening and
went out to the home of his brother,
Sam milford, in Viola township.
Geo. E. Long of Manning autoed
to Audubon last Thursday for visit
with his wife and former friends.
He returned to his home Thursday
night, accompanied by his wife, who
returned to her duties in Audubon
Friday forenoon.
Fred Gjerloff and daughter, Miss
Clara Gjerloff were Friday morning
passenger to Extra for visit with
their daughter and sister and to Ge-
corate the caves of Mrs. Gjerloff and
two children, buried in st. Johns
cemetery near Extra.
Mrs. r. Wellington and child of
Worthington, Mimi, who has been
here on an extended visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Rachel, departed Friday forenoon
for Anselmo, Neb., TO visit with her
sister, Mrs. G. M. Egner and family,
after which they return to Audubon
to complete their visit before return
ing to their Minnesota home.
Alfred Bowen of Denison was an
Audubon arrival Friday forenoon for
a few days visit with friends at the
f. A. Gornert home and to meet the
new miller that arrived recently at
the Gronert home Ed Gronert,
who is enjoying vacation took the
advantage to show him the beauty OF
GU little city and Mr.. Bowen became
enthused with Audubon and will
come here and make his home in a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier of At
lantic, who came to Audubon for the
big celebration of the W. o. WIS, re-
turned Friday morning to their
home. b. w. Jewell, Sovereign
Advisor of the Woodmen of the
World, who was one of the speakers
at the banquet last Thursday night,
returned to his home in Omaha at
the same time. They report having
had one of the finest times of their
lives and could not say too much
qOod f0r Audubon and IFS naonle