Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14

4 Il .
for Des Moines where she will COM
bine business with pleasure for a
few days.
Miss Cora McIlvaine was pas
senger to Des Moines this morning
where he will be guest of friends
for couple Of days. r.a. Il
Nick Jensen and wife left this
morning for Ringstead, Iowa, where
they will remain over Sunday for a
visit at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Caroline Pyro and Miss Mar
jorie Hoover were passengers to At
lantic yesterday afternoon, where
they will make a weekend VISIT with
relatives.
II you want fresh Bakery Goods
every day, phone your orders to
Johnson's Grocery. We have pur-
chased the bakery and have a new
man in charge.
D. d. Sampson and son John left
yesterday morning for Valentine,
Neb, where they will spend con-
pie of weeks visiting friends and
looking after business.
John w. Taylor, of Chicago, who
is a nephew Of George Agnew, was
here several days for visit with
the Agnews and Kibbys. Mr.. Tay-
lor has been at Denver to visit a
sister, and stopped off here on his
way home.
The Misses Marie and Margaret
Andersen, who have been guests at
the home of their friend. Mrs. Nick
Jensen, the past three weeks, ter
minated their visit this morning
when they returned to their home in
ST. Louis, Mo.
J. A. Cozine and his relatives met
in a picnicing party on Troublesome
creek in Audubon township on last
Sunday. Twenty-Five were present
and a very enjoyable time was had.
Several relatives from Menlo were in
attendance, including their daughter
Goldie, from Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Monica Morrisey, Of Des
Moines, who has been here on visit
with her grandmoth and other rel
atives, departed yesterday afternoon
for Harlan, where she will visit her
mother a few weeks before return
ing to Des Moines, where she holds
splendid position.
Mrs. Chris, Jensen and baby son,
who have been guests at the home Of
Mrs. Martin Kjer the past two weeks
departed yesterday afternoon for
their home in Des Moines. Mrs.
Jensen, whose parents reside in
London, is expecting her father to
pay her visit within the next few
weeks.
l.. c. Johnson said he had heard
great many fish stories that he
been stretched to suit the occasion,
but that he could tell a milk story
that had everything skinned to
death he had ever heard, and the
beauty of it was that the story was
absolutely true. Next time you see
L. c., get him to tell you about it.
The champion horseshoe pitcher
has sued 20 recover damages on the
allegation that in game in which
he was contestant the pegs were
not set the proper distance apart.
This may look like frivolous law
suit but it is not any more so than
thousands of others that get into
the court dockets. For instance,
there is the Jones county calf case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckner, who
have been staying at Manning since
their marriage a month or more ago,
arrived in Audubon the fore part of
the week and are now occupying the
Buckner residence, north of the
Northwestern depot, which has just
been vacated by L. A. White and
family. Monday evening company
of Franks old-time friends called at
his home to extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner hadn't been
home long enough to start house
keeping, so they invited their
friends up town, where all enjoyed
refreshments.