Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-03
. s& 4
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL

NOSiOh vi MoHudyr NOV. TIN. Kit
Lane, Adjt.
For Sale-12OO bushels of good
Eearl Ohio Potatoes, at S1.25 per
bushel Webster, phone so.
Mrs. Sarah Dempster cana from
Manchester yesterday afternoon and
: VIII make a fortnight's visit al she
hom5 of her sister, Mrs. A. Settle
nire and family.
George Northup and c. E. Buck
ner returned yesterday afternoon
from several days stay at Crooks
: ton, Mimi, where they went to look
after a land deal.
. Mrs. Jens Andreasen and dang
ter, Miss Martha, left Yesterday
morning for Sioux City, where they
. will make an extended visit at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. w.
j.. Ostrander and family.
Mrs. w. t. Webb and Mrs. ]. F.
Baker returned from Sioux City ON
Friday morning, where they at
tended the sessions of the Eastern
Star grand lodge. They report a
very good meeting and much inter-
est.
Mrs. Fred Jones. who was called
here by the death of her aunt, Mrs.
John Weighton, returned to her
home in Rockwell City. Her broth
er, Frank Randolph, who was also
called, returned to his home at
Riceville.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reinemund
went to Des Moines the latter part
of the week for a visit with rela-
tives. Miss Naoma Kohler, who
teaches at Douglas No. 2. accom-
panied them, inasmuch as the school
was taking two-weeks vacation.
Miss Lena Drury and Mrs. Eva
Snellbaker came from Des Moines
Saturday for an over-Sunday visit in
the city at the home of their moth
er, Mrs. CalIie Drury. They remain
ed until Monday morning when they
returned to their home in the cap
itol city.
Mrs. August Oelke left Friday
morning for Oskaloosa, where she
will make an extended visit at the
home of her sister. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Rogers, who
had been here on an extended visit
at the home of her son, DR.. H. G.
Rogers and wife.
Martin Rasmussen spent Saturday
/ III AdTTOll WIFI HIS WIFE, WllO Is at
st. Anthony's hospital recovering
from a surgical operation. He re-
ports her getting along splendidly
and the attendants assured him that
she might be able to return home
the latter part of this week.
F. c. Sampson went to Eagle
Grove yesterday where he will be
for a period of three days meeting
q I. . 20 he y IN
Growers Association This associ-
alton is out for the purpose of ar
ranging plans whereby the farmers
will be in position to market their
own grain.
Mrs. A. l. Duvall, who has been
here on a ten days visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. H. w. Duvall, re-
turned to her home in Des Moines
Saturday morning. Mrs. Duyall
moved to Des Moines shortly after
4 the death of her husband, which oc-
Cured in Washington a little over
\ a year ago.
o. X. Purdy will be employed in
4 the auditors office for few months
4 beginning the fore part OF next
a week An extra amount of work
n has been put on the shoulders OF the
4 county anu II Is lCCCoSaAy
4 for him to secure additional help in
n order to complete the work within a
given time.
Mrs. A. c. Harmon, of Iowa City,
who was a delegate from her home
q lodge to the grand lodge OF the
Eastern Star, at Sioux City, arrived
in Audubon on Friday morning and
Y remained for visit with her sister,
N | III friandc
a until Monday morning, when she re-
\ turned to her home.
Henry Jacobsen, Hans Magaard
q and Aage Willumsen were passen-
q gers TO Omaha Monday morning.
n They remained in the Nebraska me-
tropolis a few days, taking in the
A sights, this being Hans. and Aage's
n first trip to an American city, they
q having but recently come from their
i native home in Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Fisher return
\ ed the latter part of the week from
fortnight's visit at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Mantz
and family at Strawberry Point,
Iowa. They made a visit with
4 the home of their daughter, and re-
UOTI HAVING hdu q AahC tAihSs
The street department has had
some additional help on the clean
ing OF the pavement during the past
few days. The extra amount OF
A leaves in the cutters makes 1t neces-
3 sary to put on more help. The mud
dy condition of the roads the past
week has also made it necessary to
4 put in extra time on Broadway.
. L. NJ. Lucas, manager of the Kraft
3 Clothing company. returned Friday
morning from a weeks stay in Chi
N cago, where all of the managers of
I the Kraft clothing stores held their
d annual meeting Mrs. Lucas, who
4 went to Indianola to visit friends
during her husbands absence, re-
manned until the latter part Of the
week.
The horseshoe pitchers are still
enjoying their sport in the park all
lotted TO them back of the library.
Some expert throwers have been de-
veloped during the past two months.
4 If you hear of Ed johnson, Sam Will
son, Perry Carter, Frank Sunberg or
a lot of other enthusiasts playing
the game in some large barn all
4 winter, don't be surprised.
Mrs. c. H. Girard and baby left
yesterday afternoon for Fontanelle,
4 Iowa, where they will make an ex-
4 tended visit 81 the home of her par
4 tnts. Mr.. Girard accompanied them
as far as Atlantic, but on mex. sun
8 day ne hopes TO Join them AMI also
a spend a day at Greenfield with his
i lrlrants. Mr. Cirard is employed in
the barber shop of Jens Haals,
N