Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

= *x IS =
George Viewer and family spent
Friday with friends in Atlantic.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred A. Campbell on last Friday.
l. l.. Christensen was a passenger
20 Omaha the latter part of the
week.
A. r. Hill, of Atlantic. was in the
city Friday looking after some bus
mess matters.
Mrs. Peter Rubel returned home
Friday from several days visit with
relatives in Atlantic
Mrs. Henry Leach returned Fri
day morning from a short visit with
relatives at Mason City.
w. S. Roberts was a passenger TO
Des Moines Saturday, where he was
called to look after business matters.
Johannes Johansen took the Ford
route TO Massena Thursday, where
he spent the day with old-time
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Petersen, who
spent several days with friends in
Omaha, returned to Audubon Friday
afternoon.
p. X. Jensen, of Toledo, was in the
city Monday and from here went to
Extra for a visit with his old-time
friend, ]. B. ]. Lohner.
Howard and Marion Sutton. OF
Omaha, arrived in the city Friday
for a weekend visit at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Willie Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carper have
new daughter at their home, who
arrived last Thursday Both moth
er and the little babe are doing very
nicely.
Chris Jensen who is employed at
the South Side meat market, has
been under the weather the past
week and unable to attend 20 his
daily duties.
Mrs. Mary HOFFMAN and children,
who have been enjoying a two weeks
visit with relatives at Birmingham
and Oskaloosa, returned to Audi
bon Friday.
Ernest Gebers was in the city Sat-
urday and left over the Northwest
ern for Holstein Iowa, where he will
spend a few days looking after bus
mess matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hayes return
ed the fore part of the week from an
over-Sunday visit in Sioux City at
the home of her son, Thomas Shupe
and family.
The friends of Pat Stanton will
be pleased to learn that he is grad
ually recovering from his recent ILL
ness. He has been confined to his
home for about three weeks, but is
again able to be out for short inter
walls.
Ralph Cockshoot, of Atlantic, was
in the city Friday and that evening
refereed the girls basket ball game
between Audubon and Coon Rapids.
He was accompanied by Ted Simp-
son, son OF Rev. Simpson, pastor of
the Atlantic Methodist church
Dale Clark returned Friday from
a weeks stay in Chicago, where he
attended the International Livestock
Exposition. Dale said II was the big
gest thing he had ever seen and con-
sidered II special privilege to have
been able to witness such a great
show.
NJ. t. Foley. who was called to
Morris, Ill, by the death of his
brother-in-law. Pat Carolan, return
ed Friday. Mrs Foley remained for
longer visit and will also go to
Chicago for a visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. NeCasek, before returning
home.
e. H. Hurd. who spent couple
OF weeks in Audubon visiting his
mother and other members of the
family, left Saturday for Kansas
City, Mo-, where he intended to
make a short visit, thence to Wichi-
ia. Kansas, and from there return to
his home at Medford, Oregon, where
he is engaged in the practice OF law.
Audubon has two representatives
among the football men of Upper
Iowa University. Arthur Leach and
Will Shupe have been playing with
the team, which has just closed a
successful season, playing good foot
ball in every battle, defeating Simp-
son and Ellsworth. and holding the
State Teachers college to no
score tie game at Cedar Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell left
Friday afternoon for Rochester,
Mimi. where Mrs. Campbell will
consult specialists regarding her
physical condition. II the examina-
ton confirms the opinion of local
physicians who have diagnosed her
case, she will submit to a surgical
operation in the hope OF benefittjng
her health. They were accompan-
led by Miss Rose McNulty, trained
nurse.
ID. w Fullerton sustained serious
injury Saturday morning when ne
cranked a tractor at the home OF
Herman Zaiger. where he was as
sisting with some work. The trac-
tor baek-fired with such force as to
knock him down. His head was bad
ly cut and ii took six stitches by rhe
physician TO close the wound. No
bones were broken, but nevertheless
he sustained bruises that cause him
much pain. He is able to be up ana
around. but he will not be able to
work for a while.
Bertel Wonsmos and wife, from
visiting his brother, Henry Wons-
mos and wife. and to help them pack
their household goods preparatory to
shipping them to Remsen, where
Henry and his good wife will locate
on a farm. Henry has given up his
work as rural carrier out of Audi
bon. Bertel and his wife remained
until Saturday, when they left for
points in Oklahoma, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter. He is
still doing landscape painting, and
will be engaged in that line of work.