Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
d. w. Chamberlen of Brayton,
transacted business here Monday.

| transacted business here Monday.
When a man is making money
people expect him to pay for what he
gets.
| j. w. Richards went to Omaha
Monday morning to make arrange
ments for his spring work of house
and carpet cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. O'Donnell and
child of Atlantic transferred in Au-
dubon Friday morning enroute to
Jefferson, Ia, where they will make
their future home, Walter having a
good position there.
Mrs. Harry Page and two sons
came from Avery, Idaho, Saturday
forenoon. They were met here by
relatives from Extra and taken to
the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Van Aernam, who was quite sick.
Tom Blake, who has been enjoy
| ing ten days furlough here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blake, and various other relatives
and friends, departed for his quar-
| ters at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
| Saturday morning.
Mrs. M. B. Wonsmos returned Sat-
urday morning from Marcus, Iowa,
where she was called recently to at
tend the funeral of her brother-in-
law, H. b. Wonsmos. Her husband
who accompanied hvr to Marcus, re-
NAMED to help care for his other
brother, ]. B. Wonsmos, who is still
| in a serious condition.
Mrs. E. E. Weeks went to Guthrie
Center Saturday morning to be with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 1.
Grandstaff and help them celebrate
their 53rd wedding anniversary, that
was held Monday, March 31st. Mr..
and Mrs. Grandstaff, though we'll ad-
vanced in years, are enjoying real
good health and make it a point oc-
casionally to visit with Mrs. Weeks
and children in Audubon.
When purchasing railroad tickets
why not buy your ticket to the fur
thest point you are going instead of
just to Atlantic or Manning, and il
possible to do so, buy round trip
ticket. By so doing the local
agents will be able to make a better
showing in receipts, and then when
better accommodations are asked fol
and required here we will have a bet.
ter chance of securing them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welch of Guth.
rie Center returned to their home
Friday afternoon, after visit here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S
Welch and looking after business at
fairs. Mrs. Roe Passmore, who &C.
companied them here for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
| 81 -. h4
with them. Mr.. WEIGH has rented
a home in Audubon and will move
here to live.
The sack of -four donated by the
Audubon Milling Co. to the ladies Of
the Catholic church, who held theil
bake sale at the Alderman Co. store
last Saturday, was a drawing card
for the affair and brought $10.55
which will be added to the amount
subscribed by the women of the par
ish for the building fund. The sack
of -four was won by Mrs. Catherine
Clark, who secured it for ten cents
thereby gaining very good bargain
Rev. w. A. Scholer and Rev. Chas
S. Lang are at Radcliffe, Ia, this
week attending the Iowa conference
of the Evangelical church, being held
at that place. 1t is hoped by the
people of Audubon and especially the
church members, that Rev. Lang will
be returned to Audubon, as he has
proved his worth here and made
many friends who will be disap'
pointed If he is sent elsewhere. Rev
Scholer left for the conference Mon.
day and Rev. Lang left on Tuesday
N. Scott of Denison, who is still in
Audubon making the necessary new
improvements for the Audubon Mill.
ing Company, went to his home Sat
urday afternoon for a few days visit
with his family, returning here the
first of the week to complete the
work, which will take several weeks
yet, as the Audubon Milling Co. ,un
der the new management is making
some extensive Improvements. When
all this is completed the Audubon
mill will be one of the very best in
the country.
Herman Freese, who served on ov.
erseas duty in France for several
months, received his honorable dis.
charge at Camp Dodge and arrived
home Saturday afternoon. His wife
who has been at the home of her pa.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wells al
Guthrie Center Joined him at Des
Moines last week and accompanied
him to Audubon and are now at the
home of his mother, Mrs. John
Freese. Herman is feeling pretty
we'll but does not look so rugged as
when he left AUDUBON, which is an
exception to the rule, most of the re-
turned soldiers looking better and
| more healthy than Union tba,, loft