Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01

John Cozine left yesterday morn
ing for Menlo, where he will spend
several days at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Clint Stemm and
family.
Mrs. H. w. Lowther and baby
daughter left Saturday for two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Des Moines and other points
in southern Iowa.
Mrs. ]. Riexinger and daughter,
of Davenport, who have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. James Miller
and family, returned to their home
yesterday morning.
Mrs. H. E. Wiltfong of Council
Bluffs and Mrs. Peter Lund of Car
roll, arrived in the city yesterday for
a few days visit at the home of
Mrs. Otto Lund and family,
Ivan Kelly left yesterday for Pet
erson, Iowa, where he will work on
a construction gang for Ward &
Weighton, who have IA contract for
installing a sewer system in that
| town.
Miss Ruth Herrick of Council
/ Bluffs arrived in Audubon the first
> of the week for visit with her aunts,
Mrs. J. H. Crees and Mrs. G. B. Scott
and her grandmother, Mrs. Louisa
( Herrick.
Andrew Hansen left yesterday for
Atlantic where he will remain until
/ after the 4th with friends. He said
they were going to have a good cele-
bration there on Saturday and he
wanted to be there to take in all of
the good things.
Wesley Jay returned Saturday
from his visit with his brother in
( Des Moines, whom he stopped to Wis
it enroute home from Ottumwa,
| where he and Clark Wilson attended
I the old soldiers reunion. Wesley
! said he got to see quite a number
of the veterans from Henry county.
! G. W. Hoover returned the fore
part of the week from a several
weeks stay at the health resort at
| Excelsior Springs, Mo. Though not
entirely cured from his rheumatic
condition, he is much better than he
was in the spring. He will probably
return to the springs later in the
season when the extreme hot wealth
err is past.
:
home at Villisca the latter part of
the week after spending week in
the city at the home of his parents,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Smith. Roy
has been working pretty steady the
/ cation in the old home town would
week at the lakes.
John Weighton, d. w. Randolph,
Frank Kerwin and Leo Foley left
overland in the Weighton car Satur-
day for Colorado Springs. Colo. Mr..
Weighton went to join his family,
while Mr. Kerwin and Mr.. Foley will
take in the sights and perhaps re-
main to do some harvesting around
Yuma and other places where many
former Audubonites are located.
]. NJ. Worcester, for 40 years in
the employ of the Northwestern, but
since last summer has been baggage
man on the Audubon branch, had
his right foot badly crushed at Car
roll last Friday. The injury was so
bad that it was necessary TO ampu-
tate the foot. His wife died few
years ago. He has a son living in
Chicago and daughter at Boone.
Mrs. Magdeline Andersen came
from Denmark yesterday for few
months visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jorgan Madsen and
family. Mrs. Andersen made the
trip in two weeks to the day. She
said the voyage was pleasant one.
Although not able to speak word
of English, she found travelling quite
pleasant in this beautiful America.
Glen Kline spent over Sunday in
the city with friends. returning on
Monday to his home at Union, Neb.,
where he and his brother are engag-
ed in the electrical supply business.
Glen says business is good and that
he is meeting with all kinds OF sue
cess. For many years he has been
carpeptering but so often the men
are called out on strike that he
got tired of the labor troubles.
4 w. G. Wilson and son left Monday
morning for Scotland, S. D., where
they have been staying with relatives
for a month or more. Mr.. Wilson
is interested in land near Vivian, S.
d.. and has helped to put in the crop.
He returned to Scotland in time to
be present, at the marriage OF Mrs.
wilson's brother. Next week he
returns to Audubon and will drive
across the country to his farm in
Colorado, where he will superintend
the erection of a new residence.
Jens Jensen spent couple of days
in the city the fore part of the week
with his friend James Haals, return
ing to his home in Atlantic yester-
day morning. Mr.. Jensen has re-
Gently returned from a visit to his
old home in Denmark. He and Mr..
Haals were boys together in Den
mark and have had many delightful
visits in the past. Mr.. Haals ex-
pected to visit Denmark this year,
but Mr.. Jensen said it would be a
bad time just now on account of the
many strikes, so il is possible that
he will not get TO go this summer
Jake Lausten who conducted
blacksmith shop in Extra before the
war, but was compelled to leave
when he was drafted into the service
was in town the fore part of the
week visiting friends. He spent
several months in France and on his
discharge returned to his old home
! in Denmark. He came back to the
! United States June 4th and since
! that time has been visiting relatives
He had a good visit with his relatives
in his native land, but says he pre-
fers to be back in good old Iowa. For
| the present he is located at Deni-