Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-19

spend week or ten days WIN MISS
Coora Cook and other friends.
Mrs. Matt L. Frost and daughter
who visited at the Matt and Nick
Thielen homes in Extra, returned to
their home at Waterloo, Monday.
/. M. Darland, who spent Sunday
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. NJ. A. Sayles, in Council Bluffs,
returned to Audubon Monday after
noon.
| Fred Wbaley, who has been work
! ing for the Iowa Telephone Co., do
ing line work, left Tuesday for Wal
nut, where he will remain for while
at least.
W., G. Wilson of the Wilson De-
partment Store, went to Omaha
Monday to spend few days purchas-
| ing a line of goods from eastern
statesmen.
P. v. Alexander, one of the splen-
did young merchants of Guthrie Cen
ter, was in the city short while
Monday afternoon visiting Allen
Biggs and other friends.
Mrs. j. NJ. Fulton and daughter,
Miss Esther, who visited at Lewis at
the parental Frank Templeman home
and then at Carson the past week,
returned to Audubon the fore part of
/ the week.
Mrs. j. G. Miller who visited rela-
tives at Griswold returned home
Monday afternoon. Her son who
had been at Osceola Joined her at
Griswold and came home with her.
Mrs. Miller resides seven miles north
east of the city.
! The committee having charge or
the Flag Day exercises in the park
Saturday evening, wish to publicly
thank all those who took part in the
program. 1t was through their
assistance that the program was
made a success.
F. M. Tharnish left Tuesday even
ing for Pierce, Nebr., where he was
called to look after some business
matters. 1t is quite probable that
he will dispose of farm while at
Pierce, as he has been offered good
price and has the inclination to make
the deal.
A. ]. Van Sise and family returned
home the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Van Sise visited with her rela-
tives at Perry while Mr.. Van Sise at
tended the Masonic Grand Lodge at
Cedar Rapids from Monday until
Thursday and enroute home Joined
his family at Perry to accompany
them home.
, Mrs. w. II. Freeman came from
Casper, Wyo., Saturday for visit at
the parental G. w. Hoover home.
Mrs. Freeman says she is we'll pleas
ed with her new home in the west and
that Mr.. Freeman enjoys his work in
the large drug store owned by the
Kimball's, former residents of Audu-
bon. Mrs. Freeman expects to re-
main about ten days.
! Mrs. j. j. Qumby and grand
daughter, Lucille Rutherford left
Monday for lands, Sask., Canada.
where they will spend the summer
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Rutherford and family. This
will give Lucille an opportunity of
visiting her parents a short time be-
fore returning to Audubon to COM
plete her high school work in the
city schools.
Misses Lorraine and Margaret
Graham and Miss Miriam Evans,
who has been a guest at the Graham
home, left Monday morning for
Ames, where they will spend the
week attending the commencement
exercises. From there Miss Evans
who was one of the teachers in the
public schools of this city during
1918, will return to her home al
Williamsburg. Iowa.
Beginning with July LIST letter
postage will be &c and postal cards
1c, which returns to the before the
war" basis. II you have any postal
cards or stamped envelopes the
postmaster will redeem them between
July LIST and August LIST. If you
have any of the three cent stamps
you will be compelled to keep them,
but of course they can be used when
ever it is necessary to use three
cent postage.
The billposters are to be given
medals made of German guns as an
appreciation of their efforts in the
publicity campaigns. The Mar
shalltown Times-Republican says,
they deserve any symbol of public
and governmental appreciation that
may be given them. But so far
nobody has erected a factory to cast
medals for the newspapers which
gave millions of dollars of space to
every activity of the government.
you'll go to hell and burn up, IL
you iron on Sunday" was the ad-
monition of a deyout neighbor to a
certain young lady of Oskaloosa, ac-
cording to the Herald. who had sug-
gested that she intend to spend part
of the Sabbath ironing. But as the
work had to be done. the friendly
warning was forgotten, and the task
of ironing begun last Sunday even
ing. In the midst OF the work a
vivid flash of lightning, and loud
clap of thunder, together with an
electric iron shooting forth sparks
of electricity almost frightened this
naughty miss into, believing that
his Satanic Majesty had come to
earth in search of the erring one.
Anyway" she confessed, 81 was
Just bit scared while finished my
work"
why should any man worry
about what is going to happen after
the first of July unless he happens
to be in the business of making or
selling intoxicants?" asks the Man
son Democrat. THE men who do
not drink 1t will not be harmed in
the least, the fellows who dring il
moderately can cease drinking 1t al
together, the fellows who must have
it or die win just die and they will
be better off. the fellow who thinks
II would be nice to have some and
knows how to make Ii can
make it and drink it with inn
punity as long as he keeps quiet
about il. The only fellow who will
experience lot of grief will be the
old-timer who must make money out
~ IL hx m q Eirnn and raddlinr IL and