Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-30
. -
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL !
4 4 4 4 = 4

John A. Graham was a business
to spend the day.
Miss Mabel McNutt was in Extra
Saturday instructing her music pupils
having large class there.
| Mrs. B. A. Swartz and child of
Ross visited here Saturday with rela-
tives at the Mrs. Swartz home.
Fred Mccoy, who was at Howard,
Is. D., last week. looking after his
farm interests, arrived home Satur-
day evening.
| Mrs. Gertrude Petersen was a Sat-
urday evening passenger to Extra for
a visit with relatives and friends for
several days.
| Miss Lizzie Leander, who has been
working in Audubon at the Mrs. Ra-
chel Morrissey home, returned to her
home in Brayton, Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larsen were
Friday passengers to Extra for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Martin Lar
sen and family for a couple of days.
Miss Minnie Drummer. who enjoyed
a pleasant visit here with friends at
| w
returned to Manning Saturday even
ing.
| Mrs. Rem Phelps and daughter
went to Atlantic Saturday evening 20
visit with relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Phelps also looked after bust
ness while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Moore, living in
Greeley township, were made happy
last week, because of the arrival of a
son, at their home on Friday night,
January "a. 1919.
| Mrs. Geo. Viewer and daughters,
Alice and Ethel Mary, were Sunday
and children in Extra, going down
Saturday afternoon.
\ Mrs. J. w. Taylor, sister-in-law of
Frank L. Taylor of Guernsey, Iowa.
came Saturday morning for a>visit at
the F. l.. Taylor, Jake Ruhs and c.
wv. Taylor homes for several days.
"Jack" Stanard made his regular
weekly visit to Atlantic Saturday af-
lternoon for an over Sunday visit
with his friend and TO partake of the
Sunday dinner with his mother, Mrs.
Kate Stanard.
Henry Schrader. living near Ross
/ in connection with w. II. johnson,
will hold public sale February 18th.
He has sold his farm near Ross and
purchased farm near LapOrte. Ia.
where the family will move about
February 18th.
i Attorney Theo. F. Mantz of Des
MoineS came here Saturday for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. L. Mantz and to attend 10 business
affairs. Theo. looks fine and is hay-
ing good practice and doing well in
the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wieland and
two children living near Extra trans
/ ferred in Audubon Saturday after
noon enroute to Carroll for an over
Sunday visit at the parental, James
Wielahd home. They returned home
the first of the week.
One gentleman who left recently
for California. said that thus far he
was unable to assign any reason
from the weather standpoint, for go
| ing to the western state at this time,
but as he had planned to go there
was nothing to do bat make the trip.
Will Moore and wife, who were
called here last week to attend the
funeral of his father, the late Penja-
min Moore and remained for visit
with his brothers, George and Lou
Moore and various other relatives. de-
parted for their home at Streator,
Ills, the first ofthe week.
Russell Bagley, who has been sta
toned on the u. s s. Kentucky at
Boston, Mass, received his release
from service Friday of last week. He
arrived home Monday morning and
will take up his high school duties.
Russell looks as though he had taken
on about so pounds during his alb
sence.
Irwin Huffaker of Council Bluffs,
who has been overseas the past year
with the 16Sth medical department of
the United States army, arrived home
recently and has obtained his hon
orable discharge from service. lie
came last week from the Bluffs for
visit with his uncle, G. II. Virtue
and family.
VIM. II. Freeman departed Mon
day forenoon for Casper, Wyoming,
where he intends to make his home
for the present. He sold his fine
white horse and outfit last week to
Roy Edwards. Will has been life
long resident of Audubon and his ia
miliar face will be missed about his
old haunts.
A party who had business al the
office OF local physician last Thurs
day. when he left, reported that IT
looked more like enlistment head
quarters during a rush hour. He
said that he counted l6 patients and
limpatients, awaiting the arrival of
the physician. who al the time was ON
a call in the country.
George Alcorn. contractor on sine
Catholic church bruised his hand
quite badly while at work Saturday
placing the heavy rafters for the roof
and Il is thoughth broke a bone. He
went TO Omaha Saturday afternoon
to have an X-Ray taken and TO visit
with his wife and daughter. expecting
to return to Audubon Tuesday. Hans
Henderson. who has charge of the
mason work, accompanied him 10
Omaha on business.