Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30

: LOCAL AND PERSONAL :


Alarm Clocks, s1.75 and up, at
j. F. Bakers.
One lot of bath towels on sale at
special price of 25c. Halvorsen
& Co.
A special for Friday and Saturday
of this week. Lot of fancy hair rib
bons, specially priced for these two
days at 39c. Halvorsen & Co.
Harry Phillips, who has been con-
fined to his home with typhoid
fever the past week is reported as
being somewhat better this morning.
The Misses Julia and Ida Chris
Jensen, of Harlan, arrived in the city
last evening for visit at the home
Of their sister, Mrs. Thomas Chris
Jensen and family.
Mrs. Branch Frick and daughters,
Nadaline and Marjorie, left yester-
day morning for Spirit Lake, where
they will spend month at the Prick
cottage enjoying the cool breezes
and incidentally do little fishing.
|. Extra is all IN readiness to enter
tain the people " Audubon county
at their big Fourth OF July celebra-
tion next Monday. A splendid pro-
gram has been preparei and the
people of Audubon are invited to at
tend
| John Budd and family leave the
latter part of the week for Lake
okoboji, where they will spend
week or ten days enjoying an out
ing. Mr.. Budd will take his vaca-
tion from his duties at the Kraft
Clothing store.
| Mrs. Chris Jensen and son came
from Des Moines yesterday for
visit at the home of Mrs. Martin
Kjer. Mrs. Jensen expects her faith
er TO pay her visit soon. He is ex-
pected to arrive from London. Eng
land, some time this week.
B. A. Spence, who went TO Ro-
chester, Mimi, last week, returned
home Monday morning. John
Reuschling and Roy Ward, who
went with him, remained a few days
longer and expected to stop at the
lakes a day or two on the way home.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen went to
Avoca yesterday morning to spend
few days with her brother. She is
working in the office of the county
superintendent, but the office viii
be closed while the teachers are at
tending the big association meeting
in Dies Moines.
Mrs. Howell and son, Jack, of Chi
cago, have been in the city the past
week, guests at the home of Bert
McLeran and family.
Mrs. A. f. Wadsworth, of Grin
nell, arrived in the city yesterday,
and is here couple of days looking
after business matters.
| Ed Gallagher, who was born and
raised in this county, and was we'll
known to many of our people, was
drowned in lake near Milford last
Sunday He was about 80 years of
age. He owned a farm adjoining
some land owned by w. H. Bolton.
He farmed several years near Coon
Rapids, and frequently visited in
Audubon.
]. B. Hanna, Of Avoca; j. H. Han
ma, of Colfax; Mrs. d. Holland. of
Davis City Neb.; Mrs. Sarah Nc
CURE, of Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Mae
Delaney, of Omaha, and Mrs. Dud-
ley Price, of Lincoln, Neb., who were
called here Monday to attend the
funeral of the late Nick Downey. re-
NAMED until yesterday morning,
when they returned to their homes.
The Cedar Rapids Oil Co., of
which o. X. Purdy is the local man
ager, has put in sub-station on
Lower Broadway, and using the curb
pump in front of the Willard Bat
terry Station. Wallace Bolton is in
charge of the pump and everybody
who knows Mr.. Bolton knows that
he is always anxious and ready to
render the best kind of service Mr..
Bolton will be glad to have his
friends make him call.
Mrs, Thomas Christensen, of Ham
lin, submitted to serious surgical
operation at the Webb hospital Mon
day morning. She was suffering
with ruptured gall bladder and
ruptured appendix, all of which un-
dermined her health until she was
| in critical condition. Word comes
from the. hospital this morning that
she is getting along as well as could
be expected and that there was ev-
cry indication of an eventual recov-
cry.