Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
. "a
3 LOCAL AND PERSONAL !


Mrs. Earl Phares and son were in
Atlantic yesterday spending the day
with relatives.
Some good pointers for the poultry
keeper will be found on the last
page of this issue of The Republican.
F. o. Niklason was a passenger to
Des Moines yesterday where she will
remain few days looking after bus
mess matters.
Sweat pads, sweat pads, sweat
pads. We have a complete line in
the basement harness shop under the
Virginian Cafe.
Sell Oil, Grease, Paint, Special
ties. All or part time. Commission
basis. Should have car or rig. Sam
pies free. Write for the attractive
terms. Riverside Refining Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Glenn McCuen, who had the mis-
fortune last week to break his arm,
| took a ten days lay-off from his
! daily duties and went to Omaha,
where he remained until yesterday
morning.
Have two loads of flour, one of
Occident and one of Ardee. We are
| making a special price of $500 per
sack IL taken in lots of five sacks or
more on track. Phone 10. Keith G.
Hansen.
Have two loads or flour, one of
Occident and one of Ardee. We are
making a special price of $500 per
sack If taken in lots of five sacks or
more on track. Phone 10. Keith &
Hansen.
Word reached Audubon yesterday
of the death of John Nissen, aged 50
years, which occurred at the home
in Harlan. He is the father Of Chris
Nissen, who two years ago owned
the Ashby farm. He was quite well
known here, having visited here on
several occasions.
Pat Riley, OF Victor, and Miss
Sadie Layland, of Colfax, arrived in
the City Tuesday afternoon, having
been called here to attend the flu
neral of Jacob Layland, which was
held at the Methodist church yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plaehn and
Mrs. /. d. McCarville and daughter,
Katherine were in Atlantic the lat
ter part of the week visiting Mrs.
John Dorgan. aged 62 years, who
has been suffering with paralysis
for sometime past. The family lived
here many years ago.
VIM. Poulson returned to his
home in Valley Junction yesterday
morning after a week spent in the
city with his sister, Mrs. Mahlon
Boyd and family. Mrs. Boyd has
been in poor health for some time
and has not been improving as rap
idly as had been hoped for. How
ever, she is some better at this writ
ing. = E.
Mrs. Frank Horning, who has
been here the past five weeks visit
ing her sons John Horning and Ar
thur Horning and family, left Tues
day afternoon for her home in Hope
well, S. d. Her son John drove over
land to Manning with her in order
that she might catch the main line
Milwaukee for her long Journey
homeward.
Peter Hansen returned Saturday
| from a ten days stay in the lower
Rio Grande Valley OF Texas, where
he spent most Of HIS time looking
after tract of land of which he is
the owner He says the climate is
simply immense and that crop condi-
tions are wonderful, corn at this
time of the year tasseling out. They
are feeling the business depression
somewhat at this time and 1t is
much the same as we have exper-
fenced here the past two months.
G. w. Hoover returned home yes
| terday morning after a prolonged
absence. During his stay he visited
relatives in Wyoming, Colorado AID
later went to Cuba for most of the
winter. He returned then to Florida
where he remained until he came to
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where he
spent a couple of months taking the
mineral baths and drinking the wat
| er which is especially beneficial to
persons afflicted with rheumatism.
Mr.. Hoover is looking we'll and is
much improved in health.
Monday evening was the time of
the anniversary OF the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Wright, and that
was the reason for the gathering in
of about twenty Of their friends to
help them celebrate the event. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright were not informed
that they were to have company,
and the gathering was a complete
surprise to them. However, they
very soon recovered from their sur
prise and entertained their guests in
very pleasant way, the evening be-
ing spent in games and sociability,
after which all wished the Wrights
about a hundred more such ami
versaries, and then departed for
their respective homes with the feel
! ing that it had been good to be there.