Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21


home Friday afternoon.
Let us supply your wants in
Peaches for canning. They will be
fields Grocery.
Miss Mildred Marley, of Menlo,
arrived in the city the latter part of
the week for visit with her friend,
Miss Rebecca Weeks.
Mrs. Thos. Conner and baby came
from Missouri Valley, Friday after
noon 20 make a weeks visit at the
parental w. J. Laubender home.
Thos. Corum and Isaac Griffiths,
who spent a week here doing some
special work on the toll and country
telephone lines, left Friday for their
homes in Lucas. s
Pyn Muangman, a Siamese gov
eminent student who has been at
tending Grinnell college with La
Verne Hansen of this city, arrived
in Audubon Friday for an over
Sunday visit at the Hansen home.
IT. w. Smith, who was here sew
eral months helping care for his un-
Gle the late Martin Smith, went to
Griswold Friday where he remain
ed until Monday, when he returned
to Peru, ILL.,, where he is working in
a cigar factory.
John Budd, who has been enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation from his
duties at the Kraft Clothing store,
returned the latter part of the week
and is again on duty. He, with his
wife and children, spent most of
their time in Atlantic and Anita,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Adams left
yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa, where
they will spend a couple of months
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. l. ID. Goodwin and family.
Mr.. Adams took his golfing outfit
with him and he will put in some
time playing golf, as well as enjoy
ing life generally.
w. H. Runyan, of Des Moines, is
the new baker in charge Of the bak-
cry. at the Johnson Grocery. He is
an expert in his line and is giving
the public something new and appe-
tizing in the way of bakery goods.
He has a wife and family who will
come to Audubon as soon as he can
find q residence property into which
he can move.
c. NJ. Jensen, who spent the past
ten days visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ed Reuss and family,
returned Tuesday to his home in
Waterloo. Mr.. Jensen says there is
much unemployed labor in Water
loo, owing to the closing down OF
many factories. However, some of
them are making arrangements to
reopen soon, and it is expected that
work will be more plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Baker, Of
Santa Anna, Calf, who visited rel
atives at Morris, ILL.,, arrived in the
city Saturday for a short visit at
the home of George Buck, the two
families having known each other
quite intimately while both were
residents of Morris. They remained
until Tuesday, when they left on
their return home, intending to
make an extended visit at Denver.
Carroll Woodruff, of Extra, who
has just finished 17-months' term
of enlistment in the heavy artillery
of the U, S. army. with headquarters
at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas,
has returned to his home. where he
will make an extended visit before
re-enlisting. He will enter some
other branch of the service, in order
to get away from Texas, where, he
says, there are too many snakes and
| lizards.
Quite a number of Extra people
leave within the coming week for
California, some of whom will re-
main permanently. Andrew Wells
and three daughters, and Mrs. Glen
Hunt and son leave by rail for Los
Angeles the fore part of next week.
Mr.. Hunt, Will Larsen, Ray and
Lincoln Stated will follow a few
days later, making the trip by auto.
The Wells and Hunt families will
make their permanent home in Los
Angeles.
John Rutherford, who has been
ranching at Wolton, Wyo., this sum-
mer. has been in the bcity the past
week. He is carrying his right arm
in a sling, having suffered a frac-
tured arm as the result of a Ford
truck backfiring when he started it
on the 4th of July He went to Cas-
per to have the fracture reduced,
out the WOuuu was not hcaAiHS' ~
was necessary to re-break the bone
Tuesday, and with proper care it is
expected that the fracture will soon
heal
Fred Morrison returned Sunday
afternoon from Stuart where he had
been called by the serious illness of
his father, who was past IS years
OF age. The aged gentleman has
been in poor health for several
years, but one day last week he fell
and broke his hip. Mr.. Morrison re-
manned with his father about day
and Indebtedness were that he would
last for some time. However, about
an hour after he returned home he
received a telephone message that
his father had died.
Datnr IIansan of tho First Ma