Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-13

We make speciality of children's
hats. Acl cyman's.
Sherm W. Wright transacted bus
mess III Des Moines this week, max
ing the trip down yesterday morning.
Hans ]. johnson. wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, left yesterday morn
! ing for Atlantic to spend the day with
friends.
We have just received another
| large shipment of furniture and we
are prepared TO take care of your
needs. Johnson Gore.
Am now prepared to do your radi-
ator work and if you will bring them
to me-, ] will fix them for you at a
reasonable price. ]. r. Wright.
Miss H. Lynch of Ettrick, Wis. ar
rived in Audubon this forenoon, be-
| ing called here to attend the funeral
Of her cousin, Miss Mary Mccarthy,
whose funeral will be held tomorrow.
Henry Smith was called to Extra
/ Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ o. Smith, and especially to
see his mother, who is seriously ill.
| He went down on the evening train.
Mrs. Chas. Elliott and son John,
after an enjoyable visit in Audubon
with her mother. Mrs. VIM. Layland
and sister, Mrs. Frank Sampson and
| family returned to their home at
Creston Saturday morning.
Mrs. j. S. Johnson departed this
/ forenoon for Blair, Nebr., where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. M. Han
sen, who expects to leave for Port
/ 10 fn VI
visit with three of her daughters.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips of
Wichita, Ia, who were recently mar
ried, visited here with friends for
/ several days. They went to Adair
| Tuesday evening to visit relatives.
They expect to depart for their home
in Harlowtown, Mont, in few
weeks.
George Alcorn, general contractor
of the new Catholic church being
built in Audubon, after a few weeks
spent in Omaha on business and Wis
iting his family, returned to Audu-
| bon yesterday afternoon and will at
! tend to the completion of the work
which is progressing nicely.
Rev. ard Mrs. c. w. Proctor enter
| =.
up, Mont, at a six o'clock dinner
Monday evening. Mrs. Woodfill was
one of Rev. Proctor's parishoniers at
Gravity where he was pastor of the
Methodist church before coming to
Audubon.
Herman Andersen of Extra, who
has been at Camp Dodge the past five
months, received his discharge from
service Tuesday. He transferred
here this morning on his way to Har-
Ian for a visit with relatives. His
bro, her, who has been in the Rain
bow division on overseas duty arrived
home +wo weeks ago. Herman was in
the 18Th division.
DR.. L. A. Beers of Audubon has
made arrangements to look after the
practice of DR.. p. f. James of Elk
horn, who has found it advisable to
go to Colorado for the relief of heart
trouble DR.. Beers will leave for
Elkhorn Friday or Saturday of this
week. Mrs. Beers will remain in Au-
dubon for time yet.
Atty. j. Mel Graham, wife and two
youngest daughters expect to depart
next week for southern California.
where they will remain indefinitely,
to see if Mr.. Graham will not regain
his former good health. Mr.. Ora
ham has been afflicted with stomach
trouble for several months and it is
hoped that he will return to Audubon
fully restored to the best of health.
Harvey Cramer. wife and little
daughter. went to Manila last even
ing to visit her father, Tom Kilcoin
and children. especially to see her
brother. Ed Kilcoin, who arrived
from France February 18th. Ed
was mustered out last week and re-
turned to Manila Monday. While
in one of the fights, Ed received a
badly injured foot from a piece of
shrapnel.
j. F. Baker, who recently purchas-
ed the jewelry stock from w. Fl.
Cowles, has finished the task of in
voicilg and on Monday took charge.
Mr.. Baker has had many years of ex-
perience in the jewelry business and
is everywhere recognized as a leader
in his line of business. He has a
display advertisement in this issue of
the Republican to which he wishes to
call the attention of every reader.
Mrs. f. H. Lamb of Boone, Iowa,
spent yesterday in Audubon visiting
with her friends, going to Brayton on
the Afternoon train, where she was
called on account of the serious ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. Ed Finney
and family. While there Mrs. Lamb
will also visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Barnes. While at the
Rock Island afternoon train, she
learned from the undertaken, G.. L..
Gore. that her sister had died. She
continued her journey to be present
for the funeral which occurs today.