Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01

The Misses Madge and Gertrude
Mcclure are in Atlantic today visit
ing former friends.
Twenty-six years Of good music
has established the reputation OF
the Grinnell Glee Club.
Miss We're Mclaughlin began
work as local reporter this week,
taking the place made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Annis Roth.
The regular monthly meeting of
| the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will be held in the par
lors of the church on April sth at
$3.50 p. m.
The special meeting of the w. r.
C's will be held at the w. o. w. hall
this afternoon. They will hold a
social meeting at which the mem
bers of the G. A. r., old soldiers
and their widows are invited.
Elmer Jorgensen, aged seventeen
years, was brought before the coun-
ty commission Tor the insane Tues
day. After thorough investiga-
ton the board ordered him sent to
the Clarinda state hospital for
treatment.
Miss Clarabell Leonard who spent
the past ten days visiting relatives
at Council Bluffs and Avoca, re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon
accompanied by her nephew, Eu-
gene Valentine Leonard, son of her
brother Ray Leonard.
VIM. Ditto returned to Audubon
yesterday morning. He has been
n, oil Nas, f.sf stafr
relatives and old time friends. He
said spring had advanced far enough
so he thought he had better get
home to look after the putting in of
the spring crops.
Rousing choruses, vocal and vio-
lin solos, jolly quartette and hill
arious "peppy'' stunts are what the
club means TO those, who have once
heard it. They sing worth while
music, the kind that lives always.
and they sing their own happy-go-
lucky campus songs.
The Mems Glee Club OF Grinnell
College will give a concert at the
Presbyterian church Wed. even
ing, April 7th. This is the twenty
sixth season that the Grinnell Glee
Club has been organized and 1t has
a time honored reputation for "the
music that everybody likes"
The remains of f. M. Barrett
who died at Oskaloosa a year or
more ago were disintered this week
and shipped to Audubon yesterday.
The body was laid beside that of his
wife who was buried in Arlington
Heights cemetery. o. e. Barrett
of Coon Rapids went to Oskaloosa to
look after the removal.
Mrs. Tom Campbell received
telegram this morning announcing
the death of her cousin, Mrs. G. j.
Ingwersen which occurred at her
home in Omaha. The deceased
had ben i'll with pneumonia. Mrs.
Campbell leaves tomorrow morn
ing to be in attendance at the
funeral which will tbe held at the
home on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Annis Roth who has been
doing local reporting leaves Sunday
night for Omaha where she has
made application to enter st. JOS
eph's hospital to take a course in
professional nursing. Her sister.
Miss Genevieve is expected to ar
Tive lOmOiIOW AoE q ohOit 'ioit anu
the two will return to Omaha to-
gether. Miss Roth has been doing
splendid work but feels that she
prefers to do other work.
NJ. e. Kennedy of Jackson, Neb.,
arrived in the city Wednesday to
visit his son w. j.. Kennedy who has
been in poor health the past few
months. Mr.. Kennedy accompanied
his son to Omaha this morning where
he will enter st. Catherine's hospi-
tai for treatment. 1t may be nee
essary for him to submit to an OPP
Grafton before he will get any re-
lief from his ailment which has been
diagnosed as stomach trouble.