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

Jill NelSOu leil luesudy mOTHlHS
for Des Moines for a few days visit
with friends.
Chris Nissen, who was at Harlan
on business for few days, returned
home Saturday.
A. McCuen left for Des MOines
Monday to spend couple of days on
business and pleasure combined.
r. G. Ping, who visited his daugh-
ter at Panora, and transacted bust
ness in Des Moines, returned to Au-
dubon last Friday.
Mrs. Jack Parks of Marshalltown
was a Friday afternoon arrival in
Audubon for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Lydia Townsend.
Mrs. Geo. f. Long. who will have
charge of the millinery department
at the Alderman Co. store, arrived
in Audubon Monday morning from
Chicago, where she visited the big
wholesale houses. She began her
work at the store Immediately after
her arrival here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Arentsen.
following a pleasant visit here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Werner in West Audubon. return
ed to their home at Walnut Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Werner accom-
panied them to Walnut for an over
Sunday visit.
Walter Scotland went to Nevada,
Ia. Monday forenoon to accompany
home his wife from the sanatarium.
Mrs. Scotland submitted to an opera
tion there recently and was recovered
sufficiently to return home, when
she took down with the FLU" and
was compelled to remain while
longer.
Mrs. Conrad Miller. who visited
with her father, VIM. Dittman, who
is in the Atlantic hospital recover
ing from his severe accident which
resulted in a broken leg. returned
home Friday morning and reports her
father as getting along as well as
could be expected considering his ad-
vanced age.
Mrs. Harry Polk of Walnut trans
ferred here Monday morning enroute
to Lake City for treatment. Her
condition was such that she had to be
carried on cot. She was recently
operated on at the Atlantic hospital.
Her father. John Johnson and sister.
Mrs. Howard Reed, accompanied her
to Lake City.
Rev. A. c. Weisman of st. Louis,
Mo-, who was the organizer of the
Eebenezer church here 25 years ago,
Rev. T. p. Beck of Cordovia, Nebr.,
Rev. A. NJ. Nelson of Coulter, Ia.
and Jens Dixon of Eagle Grove, Ia,
who were in attendance at the 25th
anniversary of Ebenezer church in
Douglas township. departed for their
respective homes Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Hazel Greenwood went to
Carroll Friday afternoon to visit ov-
er night with friends. She returned
home Saturday morning. Will Bar
telt, who is employed at Holstein,
Ia, at the hotel of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey, joined her at Car
roll and accompanied her to Audu-
bon for a visit with his brother. Geo.
Bartlett. recently mustered out of the
army.
Mrs. Thos. Campbell received word
Monday that her niece. Mrs. VIM.
Hodgkinson of Chicago had died on
March 9Th. She leaves her husband
and infant daughter. She was for
merly Miss Dorthy Brown and lived
on the Brown ranch near Larland for
years. Ii was just last November
that her brother. Sydney Brown.
died, and her mother died only sew
eral months ago.
Lethargic encephaltiis. Get it.
This is the name of newly discover
ed disease found by j. Dill Robert
son OF Chicago. 1t places one in a
state of coma and is considered mys-
teriously fatal. One fatality, that
OF man 40 years old occurred in
Chicago Monday One other case
reported is that of a young woman
OF Evanston. ILL.,. who has been in a
state OF coma for eighteen days.
James Lloyd. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Lloyd. living in Melville town
ship, who has been in army service
and was in France several months.
received his honorable discharge at
Camp Dodge last week and arrived
home Friday. Drue Christensen. an
other Audubon boy, who was also ov-
erseas. returned home the same day.
They are looking fine and pleased to
be back home.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Woodfll who makes her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Vern
Dusenberry in Montana. and has
been on visit in Florida. arrived
in Audubon Saturday afternoon for
visit with friends at the Ed +.
BllharZ home. after which she re-
turns to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Dusenberry will be remembered
by many people in Audubon as Miss
Elizabeth Harris, who taught in the
Audubon high school several years
ago.
Buffalo meat will he the treat at
Omaha next week. Part of the herd
that is To be sold on the open market
arrived in Omaha Monday from Col
orado, consisting of is cows. four
yearling calves and a huge bull.
weighing 2200 pounds. The bal
ance of the herd will arrive in Oma-
ha later. Stockmen say that the
meat will probably sell for 81 per
pound. II is not thought that many
will go from Audubon to Omaha to