Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

rather j. +. Costello returned TO-
day from an out of town business
trip.
"Tobe" Leffingwell, John and
~ Chas. Jones came from Manning this
4 morning. They have been there
moving some buildings.
n. l.. Petersen of Extra visited in
Audubon at the Peter and Jens G.
Jensen homes, returning to Extra on
the afternoon train Monday.
Anyone wishing good Ford auto
see S. E. HEREFORD, phone 2S2 or
474. Have large number of them
- now. Come first and get your pick.
Il August Andersen and Nels Jensen,
recently returned from Omaha, left
yesterday forenoon for Glidden Ia,
where they have a contract to do a
large amount of thing.
Geo. NJ. Ross, who attended the
Hereford cattle sale at Hartford
City, Indiana, last week and visited
Il in Chicago with his son, Geo. Ross,
arrived home Tuesday morning.
d Mrs. f. w. Anderson and children
left Tuesday morning for Council
Bluffs to join her husband and make
that place their future home, where
Z Mr. Anderson has a good paying po-
q sition.
q Mrs. l.. L. Carroll and son Clark,
q who enjoyed a pleasant visit here
a with her sister, Mrs. o. F. Geronsin
a and husband for several days, re-
4 turned to her home at Manning yes
Il terday morning.
The affair given by the Catholic
n ladies last evening AZ the Mrs. /. d.
a McCarville home. proved decided
i success. over $44 was cleared and
q the committee are thankful to the
q people who so willingly responded.
n Forrest Parnham, wife and her
y brother, Bob Clark, who are employ
o ed at Cedar Rapids, came to Audi
a bon this forenoon to attend the
a funeral of their uncle, J. w. Green
A lee, to take place tomorrow morn
q ing.
Miss Bell of Chicago, who has
been having an enjoyable visit at the
b DR.. Il. f. Childs' home and with 9th
Il er friends for some weeks, returned
a to her home last evening. Mrs.
q Childs accompanied her to Chicago
y for week or ten days stay.
81 Tom Stafford telegraphed his
daughter, Mrs. j. F. fIcCort, Monday
e. that he arrived at New York o. X.
However, he did not state if he had
j yet seen his son Harlie. A letter
received by Mrs. McCort this week
i from Harlie, states that he is get
ting along fine now.
4 Mrs. Ralph McNair of ST. Joe, Mo-,
4 arrived in Audubon Tuesday after
noon. being called here on account of
the critical condition of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Ballman, who has been
seriously i'll for some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frad
Plaehn, with whom she makes her
home.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Agnew will regret to learn that be-
cause of hard attack of pneumonia
they We're obliged to take their little
daughter Mary, to the hospital at
Sioux Falls for an operation last
i week. Reports from there indicate
81 that she is slowly recovering from
the effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Traum of Fonda,
who attended the public sale of their
son Harry Traum near Brayton last
week. visited here Friday morning
l. ,
where they received a good break
fast and then returned TO their home
4 feeling much better for the fine meal
served them.
Miss Gladys Carncross of Worth
ington, Mimi, who accompanied her
friend, Mrs. Robert Wellington and
child to Audubon three weeks ago
for a visit with the latter's mother,
I'll | 10. -,
forenoon for a visit with friends at
Sioux City. after which she returns
to her home.
A deal was closed this morning
3 whereby Don Preston became the
owner of the A. III. Roberts resi-
n dence property. consisting of a fine
Il residence and four good lots. This
is one of the very finest locations in
4 Audubon and Don was fortunate in
d securing it. even though compelled
10 pay good price
DR.. Pearle Roberts, who has en-
joyed an extended visit in Audubon
4 with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Roberts, left Monday morning for a
visit with his brother, Ralph Roberts
q and family at Falls City. Nebr. At
ter a short visit with his brother, he
will depart for his home at Okla
Il homa City, Okla. where his wife has
g lucrative position. The many
friends of Mr.. Roberts will be pleas
ed to know that he has recovered his
health.
Mrs. C. f. Cooksey and children,
Harold and Muriel of Carrolton, Ne
\ braska, and Mrs. Chas. Ebbeke of
Geneva, Nebr., arrived in Audubon
u Tuesday afternoon for a visit with
Al their sister. Mrs. Conrad Miller and
other relatives. Enroute here they
stopped at the Atlantic hospital for a
n visit with their father. VIM. Miller.
who is recovering from an injury re-
ceiyed i'm Audubon several weeks
ago. They report their father as
getting along nicely, considering his
advanced age.
l.. Il. Hight who makes his home
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hight arrived in Audubon
last Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Hight
served in the overseas service sever
al months and arrived in America
March 23rd He received his hon
orable discharge from service at
81 Camp Dodge March 25th and arriv-
cd in Audubon March 27th. which
i is certainly going some. But then
that is what the Audubon soldiers
are always doing-going some. In
conversation with Mr.. Hight he in
! formed us that he was satisfied
with army life as long as it was ne
cessary. but was real pleased to be
. back home again. Mr.. Hight went