Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-10
4 II n Il Il II 4 X n y 1
9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

Crescent Theatre, Friday and Sat
urday, Charles Ray in Paris Green"
For Rent-House and barn in
west Audubon. Enquire of Hans
Jorgensen.
Cheap Lumber-Barn 30x40 for
S65. Also wind pump and water
tank for $50. Webster, Phone so.
There will be an old-time dance
at the w. o. w. hall on Thursday
evening of next week. All of the
old-time dances will be used and
there is bound to be good time for
everyone who attends. Roberts &
Kness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ruhs are rejoic-
ing over the arrival at their home
of son on Tuesday. Mother and
son are getting along splendidly
while Ed-well, he feels just like
any other man would feel who is the
proud daddy of a fine son.
w. L. Black returned to his home
at Muscatine Saturday after being at
the home of his brother, B. j. Black,
several days. He was called here by
the illness and subsequent death of
his mother, who had been making
her home at the B. J. Black farm,
east Of town.
The w. r. C's will entertain the
members of the corps, the old sol
diers and their wives at the K. p.
hall on Saturday, February 18th, at
2:15 to 400. Each person is re-
quested to bring two plates, 2 pie
plates, 2 cups, 2 spoons and 2
knives. Mrs. Eliza Meyer
J.. "A. Griffith was passenger to
Cedar Rapids last night, where today
he attends the Ford Hereford sale.
A number of the large buyers of the
state and adjoining states will at
tend and Mr.. Griffith expects that
many of them will return to Audu-
bon with him to attend his sale,
which is held tomorrow.
Henry Kleuver and wife and four
children, Goldie, Ella, Charles and
Arthur, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Mil
Ior and two children, Goldie and Ed
gar, left this morning for Griswold
where they will attend the golden
wedding anniversary of the ladies'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Boseck,
which is to be celebrated today.
/, Miss Kathryn Beno, of Council
Bluffs, who was in the city several
days the fore part of the week,
guest at the home of her friend,
Mrs A. j. Lougheed, departed yes
terday for Des Moines, where she
will make an extended visit. She
and Mrs. Lougheed spent several
months abroad couple of years ago
and the friendship has continued
through the intervening time.
Rev. G.. B.. Christensen departed
last evening for Kansas City, Mo-,
where this evening he delivers lee
ture at one of the Danish churches
on 1.-THE World Missions" Rev.
Christensen is known in all parts of
the United States and his services
are eagerly sought for special oc-
casions of this kind. He is force
full speaker and delivers message
that abounds in logic and facts.
Godfrey Dreher was the lucky
man to get the seven-passenger Blu
lex at the Martinsen garage last Sat
urday night. He held number 264,
which was the third number drawn.
A large crowd was present to wit
ness the drawing The crowd decid-
ed that the third number drawn
should determine the ownership of
the car. Godfrey was so excited he
almost lost his speech when his num-
Der was called.
A team of horses belonging to
Ralph Herbert ran away Monday
morning, starting on Washington
street. When they reached the in
tersection of Washington and Broad
way, they ran into the electric light
post in the center, breaking it off at
the pavement. This frightened the
horses all the more, and they con-
tinued their mad race couple of
blocks further, when they stopped.
No damage was done aside from the
breaking Of the post.