Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

Horse Shoe, Star, j. I. and Clim
ak, 75c pound, Virginian Cafe.
Stop at Cedar Rapids Oil Co. and
! have your radiator filled with alco-
hol. Per gallon, 75c.
! A real combination Raincoat, lin.
ed with. solid rubber Special fol-
dollar Days" $3.50. Right-Away
Shoe Shop.
John Rutherford is back in AUDI
bon after spending the summer and
fall months out on his ranch near
| Powder River, Wyo.
Mrs. Mayme Spaulding who has
been guest at the home of S. f.
Hartford and family, departed Fri
day for her home in Omaha.
Mrs. VIM Kness and son, who
Cedar Rapids the past two weeks,
returned home Saturday morning.
John Budd spent Saturday and
Sunday in Anita visiting his father
and other members of the family
and with numerous old time friends.
Miss Ella Mcclure departed the
fore part of the week for Waterloo,
where she will be engaged in large
department store until after the hol-
iday rush.
Mrs L. C. Outland, came from
Shambaugh, Ia, the fore part of the
week for an extended visit at the
home Of Fred Rasmussen and family
north of town.
Mrs. Rem Phelps and children and
her sister, Miss Mildred Johnson re-
turned from Atlantic Saturday where
they spent few days with relatives
and old time friends.
J. S. Johnson and wife drove over
from Omaha Sunday to spend the
day with their daughter, Miss Lila
who is still in Audubon finishing her
studies in the high school.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Darland has been quite i'll with
pneumonia the past week or ten
days. We are pleased to chronicle a
change for the better in her condi-
ton.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Chris Olson in Melville town
ship last Friday. The little one has
been named Jane and her birthday
will be celebrated each succeeding
year on Armistice day.
Nelson Molgaard, one of the pros
porous farmers residing near Bray
ton was In the city the fore part OF
the week visiting friends while en-
route to Spencer, where he went to
look after some business affairs.
Mrs. G.. Barnes left the latter part
of the week for a visit with friends
in Stuart before returning to her
home in Decatur, Ill. Mrs. Margar-
ct Johnson, accompanied her to
Stuart and will remain for a few
days.
Harold Jensen came from Ames
Friday to spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertel
Jensen and family. This is his first
year at Ames, but he likes his studies
and is more than pleased with his
college work.
Mrs. A e. Buckley. who has been
visiting at Griswold. Knoxville and
other points the past three weeks,
returned to Audubon Friday and
will continue to make her home this
winter with her brother, Charles
Stocking and wife.
"Bobbie' Gleason. who is employ
ed in one of the leading hotels in
Sioux City, spent over Sunday in Au-
dubon visiting his brothers and sis
ters. He says he likes his new po-
sition and thinks Sioux City is about
the finest town out of doors.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave their annual supper and
bazaar in the parlors of the church
Tuesday exening. An exceptionally
large crowd was in attendance, but
they were amply repaid by the
splendid supper which was served
Chris P. Andersen living out on
route one out of Kimballton, was
in the city Monday looking after
business matters and visiting numer-
Gus friends. While in the city he
took time to call at The Republican
office to have the paper sent to his
address for one year.
Mrs. John Parrot was called to
Creston Monday by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. John Gearhardt, who
recently submitted to a surgical
Operation. While the operation has
been declared successful, yet Mrs.
Gearhardt is not improving as rapid
ly as her family and friends had
hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Cozine are
the happy parents of a son born to
them early yesterday morning.
Mother and the little heir are doing
nicely We wondered why j. A.
Cozine was walking along so happily
Yesterday but on being informed
that he was grandpa" once more, 1t
was easily understood.
Earl Phares was in Atlantic Sun
day where he went TO meet his wife,
who was returning from Lincoln,
Neb.. where she had been called to
attend the funeral of her grand
mother. His mother, Mrs. G. Bail
ely, who was guest at the Phares
home while Mrs. Phares was gone,
returned to Atlantic with him.
Allen Sampson went to Carroll
Monday end in the afternoon ac-
companied his faher. d. d. Sampson
to Audubon from st. Anthony's hos
pital, where he has been patient
the mast two weeks He is still in a
weakened condition as result Of the
ordeal, but all indications point to
a speedy recovery.
Chas Bagley and sons. L. c. Bag
ley and Frank Bagley, were called to
Atlantic Sunday TO attend the flu
neral of the formers niece, Mrs.
Ross Lippencott. which was held at
the home at $3.50 in charge, of Rev.
F. W. Simpson. The deceased was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Alexander. and was about twenty
eight years of age.
Ruth, the seven year old daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs. G. f. Fuller re-
ceived badly scalded arm last Sun
day when the tea kettle on the stove