Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-20

A few splendid S. C: Rhode Island
Red cockerels for sale at $1.75 and
$500. Phone 3A15. Mrs. Ray
Mclaughlin. 46-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stetzel have a
daughter at their home, born last
Sunday. The mother and little one
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon and son John
and Miss Mayme Michael returned
yesterday from a several days. visit
with friends in Omaha.
Miss lila McFadden, trained
nurse in the Atlantic hospital, came
home yesterday to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs. Abbie Nc
Fadden
Have a number of nice young
ducks and geese for sale. | will
have them all dressed and ready for
the oven. Phone your orders to
| 13A31. Mrs. Frank Bamsey
For SIS you can get the Republi-
can one year and the Daily Register
! fourteen months. This offer is for
new subscribers only. Here is $3.50
worth of reading matter for $500.
Mont Mendenhall of Bradyville,
! Colorado, arrived in the city Sun
! day, having been called here by
| the illness and subsequent death of
his brother, Benjamin Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith of
| Brayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heath,
| Florence and limo Smith of Extra
were in the city yesterday attending
| the funeral of the late Benjamin
! Mendenhall.
Miss Verne Mclaughlin who has
| been visiting friends near Brayton
returned home yesterday afternoon
and will resume her duties in the
school room next week following
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. T. A. Rasmussen was called
&c Clinton yesterday By the serious
Illness Of her father. Her sister,
Mrs. Kruse went to his bedside last
week and word received Tuesday
was to the effect that he was not get
ting along as well as he should.
Mrs. A. A. Calkins of Garrison, N,
D., arrived in the city Tuesday to
visit with old time friends and rela-
tives. She made a stop at Defiance
enroute to Audubon and from here
went to Elk Horn where she will
Andersen and family.
The early Rock Island passenger
yesterday morning did not reach
/ here until 1890. Poor coal was
responsible. Jack Lemon said the
! boys had to rebuild the fire in the
engine before they could get up
| enough steam to pull out of the rail-
| road yards in Atlantic.
| Mrs. Elsea Richards, who has been
spending the summer at Wilmet, S.
| D., arrived in the city the latter part
Of the week for an extended visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Rich
ards. Ii is quite likely that she
! will &C back to her old work in
Omaha after the holidays.
Miss Bernice Kelly who has held a
position at the Audubon creamery,
resigned her position Saturday night
and is taking a short rest before en-
tering upon other duties. She was
very faithful and painstaking book
keeper and her services at the cream
cry will be greatly missed.
Mrs. r. H. Petty of near Hamlin
is convinced that it pays to raise
chickens. Last week she sold a
number of them and received a
check for $337.32, the largest
amount c. II. Wilde ever paid one
person for chickens. Mrs. Petty
feels proud of the distinction she has
won.
The members of the Yeoman
lodge met at the w. o. w. hall on
Tuesday evening for a social ses-
sion. After several hours of So
+; h;Iitu in pDnh CnnNpr was
included, dancing was enjoyed. An
attempt is being made to have So
cial evening twice month during
the winter.
Leonard Reese and Miss Mildred
Morrissey who have been here on a
weeks visit, have returned to Des
Moines to resume their duties in the
public schools of that city. Owing
to the shortage of coal the schools
were closed for a week. Present
prospects are that fuel will be OBJ
tainable for while at least
Lewis Larsen, living on route five
was in the office yesterday and said
he read a copy of the Republican
the other day. He said 1T was so
much better "a newspaper than any
other paper | have seen that | de-
cided it was the only good newspaper
in Audubon worth taking so you bet
ter send il to me for year We
know Mr.. Larsen has good judgment
and we are more than pleased to
comply with his request.
Chas. Kibler and wife, of Warner
Alberta, Canada, who have been
here on a ten days visit with old
time friends, departed yesterday for
Jacksonville. Florida, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. KILLER
has disposed of most of his holdings
near Warner and has about come to
the conclusion that the south is the
best place on earth for him. 4rs
Miss Lucille Rutherford enter
tanned a company of her lady friends
last Saturday evening at the home OF
her grandmother. Mrs. j. Quinby,
the occasion being her eighteenth
birthday anniversary. The even
ing was spent in social way follow
ing the serving of delightful three
course supper. She was the recip-
lent of many beautiful presents, all
of which will serve to remind her of
her birthday. At late hour the
guests departed for their homes
wishing Miss Lucille many happy re-
turns of the day.