Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-28

} LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

= y \ \ Il - .
For Sale-Good touring car. Call
or see e. Brook.
Have you been to the Crescent T?
They always have good shows.
Glasses properly fitted. See G.. C.
Leonard, at Bakers jewelry store.
Property for Sale-Nice 7-room
residence, modern except furnace,
located on paved street. Inquire at
this office,
Lars Larsen is spending today
with friends in, Atlantic, taking a
day off from his duties at the Ma
thias & Hansen shoe store.
Cuff Links can be bought now at
big savings. We're offering 40 20
off on our line of links. Buy now
and buy for less. Ray Bolton.
Mrs. A. M. Currier left Monday
for Milford, where she will spend a
couple of weeks visiting at the home
OF her two sisters, and with other
relatives and friends.
T. H. Fredericks, of Essex, was in
the city the fore part of the week,
looking after business matters. He
went from here 20 ogden to look at
farm he owns there,
Mrs. H. e Porter and three chill
dren returned to their home in Sioux
City Tuesday after d three weeks
visit in the city at the home of Mrs.
F. L. Potter and family.
Mrs. 7. c. Wiley. who spent a
/ nj re h. IT. att tn.k
the Misses Mary and Lizzie Wiley,
returned to her home in Albion,
Iowa, the latter part of the week.
Harry Northup has purchased the
residence property on Tracy street
which he has been occupying since
the first of last March. The prop
erty is one of the three new prop
critics built last year by A. f. Bea-
son.
q. B. Graves, who was called here
the latter part of the week by the
serious illness of his mother, and re-
manned to attend the funeral which
was held Monday morning, returned
to his home in Hope, N. D., Tuesday
morning.
A. III. c. Andersen, who has been
out near Yuma, Colo, rocking after
his farming interests, returned home
the latter part of sne week. joining
his family, who remained here dur
ing his absence. Last night a large
company of friends gathered at their
home to help him celebrate his birth
day anniversary.
Everett MantZ who has been out in
the wheat country of Oklahoma. near
Hobart, returned home on Monday
morning. He says thGt practically
all of the wheat has been harvested
and threshed, the average being 10
to 20 bushels to the acre, and selling
at little over dollar a bushel. He
said that more than 200 car loads
of wheat were shipped out of Hobart
within the past three weeks. Farm
ers have been paying So day for
laborers and help seemed quite plen-
tiful
Miss Lena Eyer. of Fairmont, Ok
lahoma,, who was recently called Ito
Audubon on account of the death OF
her cousin, Mrs. Aug. Burr, depart
ed last evening for Manning to visit
with friends. From there she goes
to Sioux City for visit with friends,
and thence TO Grand Island, Neb., to
visit at the home of her uncle. Ben
Monk and family. before returning
to her home in Oklahoma. She is
the daughter of DIR. c. Eyer, for
mer Audubon resident. who practic-
ed his profession in this city some
twenty years ago.
On the G.. H. Best farm. near
Harlan, there have been Matched
some baby chicks, without the aid
of a hen, an incubator, or even
the sun. Mr.. Best noticed that
hens were getting into his hay NOW,
so he closed up the holes so none
could possibly get in. This week he
heard the peep of little chicks In
the NOW and upon investigation he
found thirteen that had apparently
Matched themselves from the heat of
the new hay. Mr.. Best says no hen
was with them and none had been
there for some time.
Mrs, w. w. Smith left this morn.
ing for Des Moines, where she will
remain for day and from there go
TO Chicago to purchase some new
ready-to-wear for the Smith Fashion
Shop. The demand for more early
fall dresses has been steadily on the
increase the past two weeks and In
order to accommodate her trade Mrs,
Smith. thought best 10 go to market
and secure the very latest designs
Donald Drake. who has been staying
at the home Of his grandparents the
past three weeks. accompanied Mrs
Smith to his home in Des Moines.