Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL i.

''The Lord Loves the Irish" at
the Crescent tonight.
Attend the ball game and band
concert Sunday afternoon.
Regular meeting of the Eastern
Star next Tuesday evening. Eta
Kennels, w. NJ.
Friday and Saturday, Harry Carey
in The Rider of the Law at the
Crescent Theatre.
The Audubon band will give a
concert at the ball game between
Carroll and Audubon, Sunday.
Have just received car load of
salt. You will want to get yours
now. NJ. F. Ehlert, Ross, Ia. 21-2t
A headlight for big touring car
was found several days ago and
brought to this office. owner can
have same by calling at this office
and paying for this notice.
Mrs. John Cozine who has been
making an extended visit at the
home of her daughter at Menlo, re-
turned home this morning. Some
of the children had been sick and
she remained with her daughter to
help care for the children.
The members Of the American Lee
gion are asked to come out in uni
form on the morning of Monday,
May 31st, which is to be observed as
Memorial Day. Also all other ex-
service men who are not members of
the Post, are requested to be present.
Mrs. Mary VI. Watts was called to
Des Moines this morning to the
home of her son, Harry T. Watts,
whose children are sick with the
measles. Mrs. Watts said she did
not know why children had to have
the measles, but she said you notice
that practically all of them have
them at some time or other.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Caulkins of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jump and
family of Waukee Miss Daisy Travis
of Lohrville; and Mr.. and Mrs. Epson
of Carroll. arrived in the city this
morning, having been called her to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Clayton Wickham which is to be held
at the Methodist church this after
noon.
Allan Biggs who has been at Col
orado Springs, Colo, the past two
weeks, returned home last night. He
was called there by the serious ill
ness of his wife, who submitted to
an operation for appendicitis. She
is getting along nicely and hopes to
be able to leave the hospital in
week or ten days. Her many friends
here win be glad to learn of her i'm
proved condition.
j. F. Larson who has been in the
service of Uncle Sam for almost
eight years, arrived in the city yes
terday from Vallejo, Calf, where he
entered the barber business follow
ing his discharge a short time, ago.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Emma Larson, who is trained
nurse and has been engaged in her
profession at Denver. They will
spend couple of weeks with their
parents, Hans ]. Larson and family
in Sharon township.
The water tank on the hill is
again ready for service 1t has been
given thorough cleaning. Yester-
day and this morning a force of
workmen have been busy flushing
the water mains and Coey Petty told
us this morning that from now on
| everybody in Audubon was assured
of good clean, clear water. This is
! something we have needed for some
time. We understand the city will
flush the mains at least every month
to keep them in good condition
A COW belonging to ]. M. B. Clark
was killed in the Johnson pasture
some time during the night. The.
animal was found this morning.
Who is responsible for the cows
death is not known. For some time
past boys have been in the habit of
going TO the pasture to shoot at
squirrels and il is thought stray
bullet from one of the boys guns
killed the COW. An investigation will
be made. This will no doubt put
stop to all shooting in the pasture.
C. E. Evans formerly of this city
and Miss Edith Nelson of Polk, Ne
braska, were married in Omaha last
Monday afternoon. The newly
weds came ~ Audubon Tuesday for
a visit with relatives. The groom
is one of our best young men who
went to Gothenburg last fall to ac-
cept a position in a clothing store.
He was among the first to enter the
war and was wounded while in
france. he mas most OF IrleuuS
here who will unite with the Repub-
lican in wishing him an abundance
of happiness and success through
out his married life. The bride is
splendid young woman, and al
though not known here, is highly re-
garded and esteemed in her home
town.
G. l. Miller, who has been in Extra
visiting his sister. Mrs. g. d. West is
in the city today calling on old time
friends He was at one time at the
head of our schools. He goes from
her TO Boone and from there to the
big semi-centennial celebration at
EAmes on June Sth. Mr. Miller was
the first Audubon county boy I to
leave the county and graduate from
a college. This was in 1877 when
he graduated from Iowa College at
Ames. The second man in the county
to receive diploma was DR.. e. E.
Major, who graduated from Rush
medical college. The doctor prac-
ticed in Anita for rs years. but is
now enjoying life at Los Angeles,
Calf. Mr.. Miller is anticipating a
pleasant time at Ames when he will
meet a great many of the old timers.
WITHDRAWS FROM TICKET