Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
= IS SIS y ** - /
) LOCAL AMI PERSONAL


Bakers.
Just received big shipment of
cut glass at Bakers.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at
| the Republican office.
DR.. H. c. Rogers moved into the
| Nick Conklin residence on First
| Avenue last week
There was only a difference of AZ
degrees between Wednesday morn
ing and this morning. Yes, this is
ideal Iowa weather, just the kind
that makes farm land worth $3.50 to
$500 an acre.
M. A. Templeman, who has been
seriously i'll the past ten days is
slowly recovering and his many
friends trust that the improvement
is permanent and that heemay soon
be able to be out
r. L. Rochholz of Des Moines who
is with the Brown Camp Hardware
Co., was here Wednesday attending
to business matters and visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Louisa Herrick and
cousin, Mrs. George B. Scott.
Chris Thompson of Coldridge,
Neb., arrived in the city today for
a VISIT with his cousin, Chris
| Thompson. He has not been here
for eight years, but before that
time worked here several years.
E. M. McCaw, who went to Dixon,
| Nebr., to help his brothers pick corn
after his discharge from the army,
arrived in the city this morning for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
4 IL Il. H.
we'll and hopes to spend the winter
here.
| Mrs. p. A. Rasmussen and Mrs.
| Claus Kruse who were called to
Clinton several weeks ago by the
! illness of their father, returned
home today. They report their
father much improved in health, all
of which will be good news to their
friends here
Mrs. j. r. Best and daughter Vir-
| ginia went to Atlantic last night to
spend few days with friends. Miss
Virginia has been complaining the
past few days and it is Thought she
is troubled with appendicitis. After
a consultation with the family ply
stefan 1t was decided best to consult
specialist.
C. H. Wilde returned last night
from a several days visit with his
wife and children in Des Moines.
] He says the fuel administrator in
Des Moines has practically closed
| everything, btu word had been re-
ceived that the coal strike was set
| tied and there was some indication
that the ban would be lifted before
| Christmas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Kerberg who
have been in the city visiting friends
! the past ten days, leave this after
noon for Sanborn, Iowa. where
they will make an extended visit
with her parents. 1t may be pos
sible that they will return to Au-
dubon to make their home. as Mr..
Kerberg will again enter the prac-
| tice of law.
i Business men of Hamlin pledged
/ the purchase of $40 worth of seals.
Il was hoped that the amount would
be greater than this. and upon the
basis of the showing made by Au-
1 dubon in the same line, more should
have been pledged. Many of the
! merchants of Audubon pledged the
use OF $25 worth of the seals alone.
Mayme McCaryille fell on the icy
sidewalk the latter part Of the week,
striking her head on the sled she
was pulling, cutting large cash in
her forehead. The little girl had
been out coasting and was returning
home with her sled when the acct
dent happened 1t is fortunate
that the accident was not more seri-
Gus. a8Nie1s
For several days no one has been
able to purchase cigars or confec-
tions at the cafes after four O'Clock
in the afternoon nor before ten
o'clock in the morning. The result
has been that the heavy smokers
have bought cigars by the box. insur-
ing them supply Of 'stogies" for
every hour OF the day regardless of
the restrictions.
Don't forget that the merchants
who have. pledged the use OF these
seals generously and literally are
lighting for you and your loved
ones, and for the community Of
which you are a part. The man
who refused cares nothing fcf you,
but /, after your money alone.
Choose Your patronage as you will
bat whc deserves It,
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. brewer and
son Robert, of Carroll arrived in
the city last night for a short visit
with her mother, Mrs. +. e. Clark.
Robert who was run down by an au-
tomobile in Carroll several months
ago and seriously injured, is recov-
ering and hopes soon to be entirely
over the effects of the accident.
What does the Red Cross Seal sale
mean? 1t means war on the most
| deadly disease known in Iowa. Save
\ your dear ones, your friends, posi-
i bly, yourself even, from the dread
encroachment of the terrible tuber-
culosis Buy stamps literally. ev-
cry time the opportunity. is offered,
and when none are offered, hunt for
q chance to buy more. Itfs your
opportunity to fight fight for
health in Iowa.
A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Johnson went to
| their home last Friday evening to
help them celebrate his birthday an
niversary. The company gathered
at the home of E. Reed and from
there went to the Johnson home In a
body. Their coming was COM
plete surprise but Mr.. Johnson soon
regained his usual self composure
and helped to make his intruders
feel at home. The evening was
spent in games of various kinds and