Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
9 = =
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

80 /,
Ambrose Foley left this morning
for Carroll where he will spend q
few days with friends.
l.. H. Johnson of Hutchinson
Mimi, arrived in the city the fore
part of the week for a visit with
relatives.
! c. H. Wilde returned to his home
in Des Moines Saturday after spend
ing several days in the city looking
after business matters.
r. e. Carley and family who
have been making an extended visit
with relatives at Manhattan, Kan
sas, returned to Audubon this morn
ing.
ID. l.. Fireman left this morning
for Des Moines where he will attend
a meeting of the Shrine today and
a meeting of the knights 'remplar
tomorrow.
I F. d. Lane, the monument dealer,
has been fighting off an attack of the
4 flu the past few days. He has been
considerably under the weather but
able to be at the shop again today.
II. J. Hoogenakker went to Des
Moines this afternoon to attend the
two days session of the Iowa Press
Association which will hold its ses-
sions at the Slavery hotel Friday and
! Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Hoover has been quite
sick at her home the past few days
threatened with pneumonia. She is
a little better this morning and all
hope that the change for the better is
/ permanent.
Laura Carper departed this morn
ing for Boone, Iowa, where she VIII
spend week or ten days visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. George
Foxhoven, who recently moved there
from Carroll,
Fred Bartlett came from Sioux
City this morning to spend few
days with old time friends. Erred
has been living in Sioux City for
about a year, going there shortly az
ter disposing Of the Park hotel here.
Frank Chandler who has been here
on a visit with r. Chandler and
wife and with numerous old time
friends, departed this morning for
Tulsa, Okla, where he will go to
work for one of the big oil com
panies.
| t. B. Eddy told us this morning
that he had seen several black birds.
This is. quite early in the season for
black birds and Mr.. Eddy wondered
If II was due to the democratic adj
ministration or the fact that the
grounding had failed to see his shad-
ow on the End.
John Butterton is making exten-
lsive improvements in the second
story of the Audubon Hardware Cos
building. The entire second floor
is being re-arranged and made into
modern office and living rooms
which will be occupied by DR.. Hart
about the first of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Pickett who
have been spending the past year in
Colorado Springs, Colo, arrived in
Audubon this morning 20 spend the
day with friends. They go from
here to Manning where they will Wis.
1t at the Ralph Robinson home and
then proceed to their home at Aus
tin, MINI.
Elmer Hansen went to Carroll this
morning TO pass preliminary exam
nation with the intention of joining
the U. S. army. He will go from
there to Omaha to pass the final ex.
animation and il successful will &c
to San Francisco where he will joir
the coast artillery. Elmer says
the enlistment is for period OF
three years.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Haubach who
/ have been visiting relatives near
Il Austin. Mimi, for several weeks
and remained to attend the public
sale held by tenant who lived on
his farm, returned to Audubon yes
terday afternoon. They will re.
main here a week or ten days after
which they will return to Austin to
make their home on the farm.
Mrs. Earl Martin who has been
here on a visit with her parents
SAINT Anderson and family, left the
last OF the week for her home in On
Iaha She was accompanied by heI
sister, Mrs. Campbell of Ulysses. Ne
braska, who had been with her since
the death of Mr.. Martin which oc-
Cured two weeks ago and whose re-
mains were laid to rest at Anita.
! j. w. Landrum fell on the frozen
ground while going out to the brick
yard last Monday and cut a cash in
his forehead that required several
lstitches to close The shock of the
fall was quite a strain on his nervous
system and as a consequence he has
been laid up in his rooms over the
Audubon Music Co. He was little
better this morning and hoped to be
able to getloutside in day or two.
Miss Minnie Burr left this morn
ing for Oxford, Iowa, where she will
visit over Sunday with relatives.
Next week she goes TO Chicago where
she will buy her spring stock OF MILF
inery for her millinery store. While
there she will meet Miss Mildred
Payne, OF Lake Linden, Mich, who
will remain in Chicago with Miss
Burr several weeks familiarizing
herself with the new styles and will
later come to Audubon to take
charge of the trimming department.
John Conway received word SUN
day from his brother, VIM. Conway,
at Dexter. that his son-in-law, Ray
Lydden, aged 29 years, had died that
day of pneumonia following the flu.
On account of the nature of the dis
ease the funeral which was private.
was held Tuesday. The young man s
widow is known here as Leota Con-
way and with her parents resided in
Audubon before moving to Dexter
scveral years ago. The deceased
was a farmer living about three
miles from Dexter.