Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
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+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL +

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Miss Athena Petersen went to
Brayton Saturday afternoon for few
days visit with her relatives.
Mrs. C. II. Stocking was a Satur-
day afternoon passenger to Extra for
visit with friends at the Mrs. C.
Leist home.
Mrs. Henry Leighty and Mrs. Oscar
Antilles and child went to Gray Fri
day evening for visit at the home of
their sister.
Mrs. John Lohner went to Extra
Saturday afternoon for few days
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. N. Beck.
j. G. Prosser went to Carroll Sat-
urday evening to meet his wife who
was returning from a visit at Fort
Dodge with relatives.
II. E. Mitchell of Coon Rapids, who
visited here with his son-in-law, Art
Christensen in the country, returned
to his home Friday evening.
Miss Nobel McNutt was a Friday
passenger to Extra to visit over night
with relatives and give her music pu-
pills their lessons on Saturday.
Misses Agnes Jensen and Esther
Petersen went to Atlantic Friday ev-
ening to visit over Sunday with their
uncle, Laurence Hansen and family.
Mrs. l.. A. McGinnis went to Allan
tic Friday afternoon to visit her son
l.. l.. McGinnis and family and see
how her new grandson is getting
along.
Mr.. Gray, who was in the city for
the PreEaster opening of the Ack
erman Co. store, Thursday night,
went to Manning Friday evening ON
business.
Iris and Edna Mae Johnson. after
a pleasant visit here with their I'M
Gle, Ed F. Johnson and wife, returned
to their home in Atlantic Saturday
afternoon.
Harry Miller of Brayton was here
Saturday and took the examination
for rural mail carrier. Forrest Scott
of Audubon also took the eXamina-
ton at the same time.
Offer best of apple trees, cherry,
plums, just right kinds for your
PLACE and your home use. Write,
phone or drive with auto to w. M.
Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa. 15-2t
Victor Jensen, who is employed at
Atlantic, came to Audubon Saturday
evening for an over Sunday visit with
his relatives and friends, returning
to his work in Atlatic Monday.
Mrs. Val Leonard, ST., left Friday
evening for Mason City to be with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. V. Leon
ard, jr.. and husband, where she ex-
pected to visit for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. WEIGH left Fri
day for a few days business visit
to their farm near Gray and remain
ed to attend the funeral of their old
friend, Geo. Weaver, which occur
red Sunday.
Mrs. Will Smith and son Donald of
Council Bluffs came to Audubon Fri
day afternoon for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Evans and her
sister Mrs. Bert McLeran and fam
lily.
Miss Clara Grau of Manning and
Miss Dorothy Wenig of Gray were in
Audubon Saturday. taking the teach
ers' examination. They returned to
tneir ISpClNe HohoS oh ehS S'S"ANe
train.
Miss Helena Dreager, who was
working in Audubon left for her
home in Atlantic on Saturday after
noon. Miss Elva Wahlert, who was
here visiting friends, accompanied
her to the latter's home in Extra.
Jack Dennis, who was i'll for a
week or two at his home is now
getting along o. X. and was able to
look after his business Saturday
and visit with his many acquaint-
ances about the depots and business
houses.
j. X. Baker. who spent several
weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo, TAX
ing treatment for rheumatism and a
visit at other Missouri points. arrived
home Saturday. much benefited by
his sojourn at the springs. He re-
marked that he felt like a two-year-
old now.
A. w. Bradley, a former resident
of Audubon county living east of
Hamlin at the time. came from Oma-,
ha to Audubon Saturday afternoon
for a visit with his daughters. Mrs.
Marshall NcNutt and Mrs. II. II.
Crosser and families, for a period of
a couple of weeks.
II is time to overhaul your fences.
clip the old hens wings and tie up
the ROSTER as your neighbor might
want to make garden to keep down
the II. C, of l.. IL we are not mis-
taken the statute says that chickens
shall not run at large after March
18th and up to October 18th.
Mrs. John Cameron of Gray and
Mrs. T. b. Creveling of Boone. who
enjoyed visit at Extra with rela-
tives. spent Saturday visiting with
friends in Audubon. They left for
Gray on the afternoon train, where
Mrs. Creveling visited over Sunday
with Mrs. Cameron. then returned to
her home in Boone.
If you have had bad luck. this
is good year with evergreens.
Try mine this year. Soils and air
are moist this year. Thousands of
trees go out from here and succeed
tide is turned on weather. Plant
ing is all right this year if you get
your trees from W. NJ. Bomberger.
Harlan. Iowa. 15-2t
Harding. Havner and h--ll; no.
Allen are dead politically, which
serves them right according to the
sentiment of great many people of
Iowa Let other aspjrants for po-
litical office take heed and follow
the straight and narrow path, for
no crooked deals go for very long
in the state of Iowa.
James Law. who accompanied his
Ianghtar Mrc Hartar Mc(lpran and
children as far as Manning on their
Il Il