Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18

All good shows-cr Crescent.


Vern Snellbaker went to Atlantic
this morning to spend the day look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. Emma e. Anderson left this
morning for few days visit with
old time friends at Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T. Scott left
yesterday afternoon for a few days
visit with friends in Omaha.
Herbert Horton who spent yester-
day in the city visiting his friend,
Ambrose Foley, returned in the af-
ternoon to his work in Des Moines.
L. Schupp and wife of Sioux City
visited in the city several days with
r. B. Hayes and wife and with 9TH
er relatives and friends. They re-
turned to their home this morning.
Mrs. B. E. Rice who spent the past
three weeks visiting at the home OF
her parents in Minneapolis, returned
home this morning. Mr.. Rice went
up to Carroll last night to accom-
pany her home.
Miss Clara Phelps who has been
here on an extended visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Bagley, left
this morning for Plover, Iowa, where
she will be guest at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Watts and FAM
lily.
Justice ID. L. Thomas Is having a
case in court this afternoon in which
G.. w. Hoover is the plaintiff and
Frank l.. Ceranek the defendant. AS
we go to press jury is being Sc
cured. The suit arises out of
claim for brick.
C. L. Hutchinson and Dale Yeaton
of Guthrie Center were in the city
yesterday looking after business
matters. Mr. Hutchinson was for
many years one of the prominent
farmers near Wichita, but of late
has moved within short distance OF
Guthrie Center.
Peter lang and wife who were
called to Omaha the fore part Of the
week to attend the funeral of their
sons wife, stopped off in the city
yesterday to spend few days with
his brother, James Lang and family.
On completing their visit here they
will return to their home at Withee,
Wis.
The Northwestern did not arrive
until afterN seven o'clock last night.
The Rock Island had engine trouble
and did not leave until late In the az
ternoon after another engine had
been sent here from Atlantic. The
crew tried for two hours or more 10
get the regular engine out of trou-
BILE, but were unsuccessful.
The windstorms Monday and
Tuesday did considerable damage to
smoke stacks, chimneys, awnings
and out buildings. The smoke stack
at the light plant was "kinked" In
several places and bears every indf-
cation that new one will have to
take its place.
Mrs. H. w. Wilson who has been
at Stuart, Neb.. the past several
weeks visiting at the home of her sis
ter, returned to Audubon yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson says she IL
feeling quite we'll and though she
regretted to leave her sister. yet she
was glad to get back to Audubon and
old time friends.
John Graham and wife left yester-
day morning for Colfax, where they
go with a view to getting relief. Mr..
Graham has been afflicted with rheu-
matism fer almost year and though
he is better at times yet he is far
from being a well man. II is to be
hoped that the treatment at Iowa's
famous health resort will restore him
to his wonted health.
August Johnson, breeder of the
LaFland Herefords was telling us the
other day that he was having his
farm fixed up in good, shape. In
fact he said he had already installed
two lighting systems and was busy
installing another one at this time,
which will furnish all the modern
conveniences for HIS own home and
those Of his two sons.
Mrs. A. w. Huber OF Council
Bluffs, Deputy Grand Chief of the
Pythian Sisters, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and is guest
of Mrs. ID. j Conklin until today.
Mrs. Huber expected to inspect the
work of the Pythian Sisters,s but
came on such short notice that the
meeting could not be called in time
this week. Mrs. Huber will return
later.
Mrs. Emma Buermaster OF Cedar
Rapids, arrived in the city this norm
ing to assist in reviving the Degree
of Honor. This organization has
several members here, but like a.
great many other organizations. very
little work was undertaken during
1.-THE war. There is every reason to
believe that Mrs. Buermaster will
be successful In Interesting new.
members.
4 Dan Petersen and family left this
morning for Yuma. Colo, where
they will live until fall, at least.
They have rented their home. but
left practically all of their house
hold goods as they intend to return
to Audubon, going at this tills for
the benefit of the little daughter who
is troubled with asthma. The Colo
RADIO climate is especially beneficial
for that ailment and they hope to-
perfect a permanent cure. Gerald.
who is going to high school viii re-
main until the close of school be-
fore Joining his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Reilly have a
son at their home born last Sunday.
The youngster is hale and hearty
and doing fine, so is the mother, but
Dad Reilly said he would have to-
take an invoice before he could say
how he was. He says "the old saying
is the man who is the father of a
SON is millionaire. and now that I
have bran new boyfI must also be
millionaire and 1t Is too much all
at once for the ordinary man to
comprehend" Mr.. Reilly found II
difficult to keep at work the first
few days he was so busy receiving
congratulations from his friends.
\ The editor of this paper visited
with Fred Buchanan recently Mr..
buchanan is the owner of the
Yankee Robinson shows. He start
ed out few years ago with little