Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
AM Rood shows-Crescent.

house. See Bert Killinger. , Phone
1877. 1885,
Wanted-A few family washings
by experienced wash lady. Mrs.
Nit Fiscus. 1tpd
The w. r. C will meet Thursday
afternoon, May 9Th. at two o'clock
in the w. o. w. hall Mrs. Eliza
Meyer, Press Cor.
A. ]. Van Sise was in the city
Tuesday visiting his wife and chill
dren and looking after some bust
ness affairs.
Miss Eva Luse, who visited here
over Sunday with her parents, re-
turned to Cedar Falls Monday, where
, she teaches school,
Mrs. ID. v. Wright who visited
here for a few days at the Bert
Dryden home, returned to her home
at FIT. Dodge, Monday.
Miss Helen Gould who has been
here visiting at the j. F. Baker home
for few days, returned Monday af-
, ternoon to her home in Des Moines.
Miss Myrtle Lindsey. who visited
here over Sunday with her friend,
Miss Bessie Turner, returned to her
home at Griswold Monday morning.
Mrs. Art Shade who has been here
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Freese and wife, returned to
her home at Council Bluffs Monday.
Mrs. l. w. Strutz and little daugh-
ter who we're called here by the
death of her father, VIM. Dittman,
returned to their home at Sioux City,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. z. Thomas and
two children came home from Extra
Monday where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Thomas mother,
Mrs. Geo. Huyck.
Otto Clark, who spent Sunday in
this city visiting at the home of his
father and with other friends, re-
turned Monday to Baxter, Iowa,
where he has good position in
drug store.
Frank Hart, who has been here
visiting for few days with his faith
er, Dave Hart, returned to his
home at Ravena, Neb., Monday.
Frank has a good position in Ravena
and likes IL just fine.
Attorney John Graham OF Audu-
bon. who has been very Ill in an
Omaha hospital, is slightly improved
at latest reports His mother, Mrs.
S. A. Graham of Audubon, is at the
home OF relatives in this city, and
she expects to go to Omaha in a few
days to see him.-Atlantic News
Telegraph.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crow and two
children after a pleasant visit here
at the F. Horning home and the Mil
ton Crow home north of town, re-
turned to their home at Adair. Mon
day. They had autoed up Sunday.
but on account of the bad roads had
to return on the train.
Ed Norton who visited here at
the G. p. Petersen home, went to
Omaha Saturday for few days. He
and his family are moving to Mans
field, Mo-. where they will make
their home. While Mr.. Norton is
getting everything in readiness Mrs.
Norton will remain here at the par
entail Petersen home.
The first man to leave Lithunia,
formerly a part of Russia, since the
war, came to southwestern Iowa
this week. He finds the fields of
Iowa, with their rich farms, a de-
cided contrast to the poverty strick-
en- territory, from which he came.
he says. The man, Robert Naddle,
is now visiting his sister in Council
Bluffs.
Max Jacobsen and wife are the
happy parents of a son born to
them last Friday morning. Mother
and the new boy are doing nicely
work for a couple of days. However
he has returned TO earth and is
looking after his business in the
usual way. Max has every reason
to be proud of his new boy.
Rev. Fuller and family came
Friday from Aredale, Iowa. to make
their home in Audubon. Mr.. Full
err was recently sent here as pastor
of the Evangelical church TO sue
coed Rev. Lang Mr.. Fuller was
formerly pastor at Viola and is well
known here. We welcome him
to Audubon and hope he will enjoy
his work on the Audubon charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Voss of
Atlantic are mourning the death of
their four-months-old son, who died
Saturday morning from whooping
cough and complications. There
are two other children in the fam
lily, both boys The funeral serv-
ices were held at the home Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Hen
ry, and interment made in the Extra
cemetery.
c. p. Jensen and family of Selma,
Calf, arrived in the city Friday for
a visit at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Petersen in Free
mans addition. Mr.. Jensen left
here with his family four years ago
and has not been back since. He
finds many improvements here and
says Audubon looks better to him
than ever before. He Is now con-
Quoting a large raisin orchard near
Selma. and is meeting with splendid
success.
That southwestern Iowa Us not
only destined to. fill the bread
basket of the world, but TO take
hand in making the basket itself, is
indicated in the starting OF four
new concerns in Council Bluffs this
week The Griffen Car Wheel Co.
started ground work for a million
dollar plant, the McInnerney Ele-
vator factory threw first dirt. the
Joyce Lumber Co. laid out plans and
the Sun Macaroni plant began a
$4,000 building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton and child.
after a delightful visit here at the
homes OF Mrs. Evert Norton, Harry
and George Northup. returned to
their home at Omaha Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Norton will soon move from
Omaha to Evansville, Mo. While
here they visited Mrs. Norton's par
ents, Chas. Petersen and wife. Mrs.
EYert Norton left for Lincoln the