Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-08
+ 4 n \ \ r. X
8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Sunday.
Victor Christensen came from At
lantic Saturday afternoon on his
regular weekly visit with friends.
L w. Hillyer returned to Carroll
Monday morning, after an over Sun
day visit here at the George w. Hill
yer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and chill
dren went to Extra Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit at the Abel
Stone home.
Mrs. H. j. Cooley, who visited here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Gates, returned to her home near Lo-
rah, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Timmons, who
enjoyed a weeks visit here with their
many relatives and friends, returned
to their home in Atlantic Saturday
evening.
Mrs l.. E. Tramp was a Saturday
evening passenger to Atlantic for a
visit with her brother, L. L. Nc
Ginnis and family for the period of
several days.
John Sherman and wife of Iowa
Falls came form their home last
Saturday evening to visit their many
friends and with relatives at the
Frank Taylor and c. H. Priestly
homes.
Miss Chrystal Carper, who has
been working at the Mrs. John Ken
pedy home, returned to her home
Of
ing finished her work here.
Misses Mary Rasmussen and Miss
Christine Petersen left Audubon Sat
urday afternoon, the former for Oma-
ha and the latter for Chicago to en-
JOY a visit with relatives, so they
said.
w. NJ. Burns departed Saturday
afternoon for Lincoln, Nebr., where
he will enjoy a visit at the home of
his uncle, VIM. Burns and family and
with various other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary Watts, who has been on
an extended visit at several points
in Iowa and elsewhere, accompanied
by her son Chas. Watts, of Plover,
Ia, arrived back in Audubon Satur-
day afternoon.
Max Jacobsen, who visited here
with his relatives and those of his
wife, returned to his work at Boone
Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Jacobsen
and two children went to Extra on
the afternoon train for a visit with
relatives.
: Miss Mabelle Secor, milliner at the
Wilson Department Store. went TO
Des Moines Monday morning to pur-
chase additional millinery for the
store to be able to supply the large
volume of business being done at
their store.
DIR. ;a2d Mrs. d. D. Drake and two
children came Saturday afternoon
from Clarinda for a visit at the pa
rental w. w. Smith home. Mrs.
w. w. Smith. who was in Chicago
purchasing goods, returned home at
the same time.
Mrs. VIM. McEnanny who has en-
ployment in Atlantic while her hus-
band is over in France, transferred in
Audubon on her way to Manning for
visit with her little son and her
mother. Mrs. Adolph Hansen. This
was on Saturday
Harley c. Boyer returned home
Saturday afternoon from Atlantic
where he was to see his wife, who is
taking treatment at one of the hospi-
tails and may submit to an operation
He returned to Atlantic Monday
morning TO be with her
Mrs. T. ]. Field of Fl. Dodge, who
visited with relatives at Atlantic and
in Audubon with her brother, l. d.
McCarville and family, left for her
home Saturday evening. She was in
this vicinity for a couple of weeks
and always enjoys her visits here.
Mrs. Frank Leffingwell and two
children of Anita were Audubon ar
rivals Saturday afternoon for visit
with the husband and father, who is
employed here doing gladstone work
and staying at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leffingwell.
Mrs J. F. Petersen. who is a pa
tient. taking treatment of DR.. Find
lay of Atlantic, came home Saturday
afternoon to visit with her family for
a couple OF days. She returned to
Atlantic this week TO finish her treat
ment. Mrs. Petersen has improved
in health nicely the past month.
Mrs. B. r. CASTOR, who recently
went to Omaha to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. c. Craney, returned to Audu-
bon Saturday evening. She brought
back her granddaughter, Veronica
Craney with her. as Mrs. Craney is
oil af thic TINA ~ 90
for her. hut is improving rapidly
from her recent Illness.
T. F. McFadden, who has been re-
in Burton, Wash, the past
year. arrived in Audubon Friday
morning to visit with his cousin,
Plen Hollenbeck and with other rel
etives and numerous friends. He
remarked that he would remain in
Audubon as long as his friends treat
ed and fed him well.
Some farmers were in their fields
Sunday doing spring blowing, which
has been somewhat delayed by the
heavy rains the past month. Several
of the farmers viii pillow only a part
of their corn ground and then plant
that much. then pillow some more and
keep on in that order until the ploW-
ing and planting is done.
n. Scott of benson, who has been
in Audubon the past several months
installing new machinery and other
wise improving the Audubon Milling
Co. works, went TO his home Satur-
day evening to visit couple of days
with his family. He returned here
the fore part of the week and will
make other necessary Improvements
at the mill
Peter Mathisen. who has been at
the st Anthony hospital in Carroll
for the mast two weeks where he was