Audubon Republican. [volume], November 03, 1921, Image 7

About Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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• LOCAL AND PERSONAL *
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Don't miss Sam Sorensen’s Sale
Sat,, Nov. 5, southeast of Hamlin.
Rev. Wm. Mack returned to his
home in Atlantic Tuesday morning.
Geo. H. Buck left Monday even
ing for Estherville, lowa, to look
after his land Interests.
Willie Lang was in Atlantic the
fore p.'rt of the week investigating
a position that had been offered him.
J. H. Stubbs, of the Stubbs Motor
Co., was in Des Moines the fore part
•f the week looking after business
affairs.
G. W. Benton and wife, of Guth
rie Center, were in the city Monday,
having come to attend the funeral of
Mrs. John Weighton.
For Sale —Seven-room house with
large hall, in good repair, lot 75x
150. Electric lights. Price $2,700.
H. J. Savage, Phone 471. 44-2
Mrs. Lydia Townsend, who has
been spending severa: weeks with
friends in Atlantic, returned to her
home in Audubon Friday morning.
Miss Catherine McCarthy departed
the fore part of the week for her
home near St. Edwards, 111., after
an extended visit at the J. J. Mur
ray home.
Mrs. S. W. Hemstreet, who spent a'
few days in the city visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Stock
ing, returned to her home in Atlantic
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Laura M. Jensen, who has
been a guest at the Walter Scotland
home near Hamlin the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Bat
tle Creek, Mich., Monday afternoon.
Chas. S. White was in Council
Bluffs the fore part of the week in
the interests of some clients who are
taking bankruptcy. * L. C. Bagley
was also there on the same mission.
Mrs. James Burns and daughter,
Mrs. Virgil Nelson, of Lewis, arriv
ed in the city Monday to make an
extended visit at the home of the
former's son, Wm. Burns and fam
ily.
A couple of our young people got
into an altercation late Sunday ev
ening that resulted in their contrib
uting $13.85, which constituted the
fine and costs in police court Monday
morning.
Mrs. A. M. Currier and Mrs. J. A.
Humfston. who spent a week or ten
days at Newton at the home of the
former’s daughter, Mrs. Frank
Drake and family, returned home on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Opal Morrison returned to
her home in Stuart Monday after
noon. after spending ten days In the
eity visiting old-time friends. While
here she was a guest at the home of
Miss Hazel Welsch.
Mrs. May Linn, residing in the
north part of the county was In the
city Tuesday visiting friends while
waiting for her daughter. Mrs.
Donna Hansen to come after her to
take her to her home near Kimball
ton.
J. A. Cozine and S. B. Morrisey
were passengers to Council Bluffs
Tuesday morning, where they have
been summoned as petit jurors for
the November term of the V. S. Fed
eral Court, which began its duties
yesterday afternoon.
J. M. Gray, principal owner of the
Ackerman Company store, of Glen
wood, was In the city the fore part
of the week, looking after business
matters at the store and visiting his
daughter. Mrs. J. A. Lougheed, wife
of the local manager.
Wanted —A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle a Ward
Wagon In Audubon county. No ex
perience needed. For full particu
lars write promptly to "Dr. Ward's
Medical Company. Winona, Minne
sota. Established 1856.
Mrs. J. W. Eberline. of Oskaloosa
arrived in the city Tuesday to visit
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Brockway. She came here
from Perry where she has been a
guest at the home of h“r brother
Carson Brockway and family.
Miss Harriet Baier, one of the
very efficient operators at the local
telephone off'ce is enjoying a two
days rest which she spent in Carroll
at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Homer Farrell, with the expectations
of returning home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crowthers left
Saturday morning ‘for Minneapolis,
where Mrs. Crowthers will spend a
•week with her husband, who is em
ployed on the Northwestern railroad.
He has been here a month, helping
his wife at the Dennis Smoke House
while her brother Pete was taking a
month's vacation.
Thomas EKan, of Thunder Hawk.
N. D.. arrived in the city Monday for
a visit with his brother, John Egan
and family. He formerly resided in
Audubon county but it has been
fourteen years since he left and this
is the first trip back here. His folks
were much surprised and of course
are having a splendid visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Seibert, of Exira,
were in the cltv yesterday, guests at
the home of E. A. Bates and wife.
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Seibert
and daughter Geraldine and their
married daughter, Mrs. C. W. Pos
ton, husband and daughter Marjorie,
leave for San Diego. Calif., where
they go in the hope of benefiting
their health.
Pete Dennis returned Saturday
from a month's visit in the west. He
visited his brother George at Port
land, Oregon, but most of the time
was spent at other points. He was
with Dick Adrian, who owns a large
apple orchard near Richland. Wash.
Pete says he had the best time in his
life and enjoyed his month's vaca
tion more than if he had gone
abroad.
Allan Biggs has moved his Delco
shop into the rear of the Smith
building, lately vacated by J. R.
Wright. The room Mr. Biggs vacat
ed will be occupied by Ned Curtis,
who needed more room for his eat
ing house. Ned has worked up a
good business and it has Increased
to such an extent that he was com
pelled to enlarge his room in order
to handle his business.
The Odd Fellows had a delightful
meeting at their hall last Monday
night. A splendid lunch was served
after the regular routine of business.
A number of new candidates are be
ing Initiated into the mysteries of
the order and several others have
made application. It is quite likely
that in a week or two the degree
team from Atlantic will be invited to
come to Audubon to confer the in
itiatory degree on a class of candi
dates. The Odd Fellows lodge is ode
of the oldest in the country, and the
local lodge is showing a great deal
of activity this fall. Present indica
tions point to a great deal of work
every meeting night during the com
ing winter months.
Fred Siemsen was in Jefferson
the latter part of the week, looking
after business affairs.
F. C. Miller returned Saturday
from a several days' stay with rela
tives at Fremont, Neb.
Miss Daisy Frick returned Satur
day from a few days’ stay with her
father on the farm near Spirit Lake.
Mrs. L. Dee Mallonee and son
went to G'enwood, Monday, where
they will spend a few days at the
home of her parents.
Miss Mildred Morrisey, who is
teaching in the public schools of Des
Moines, spent Saturday in the city
with her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. M. B. Wosmos, of Remsen,
lowa, arrived in the city the latter
part of the week for a visit with her
mother and numerous other rela
tives.
Mrs. Maria Anciaux, of Peetz, Col
orado, who has been here on a visit
with her brother, G. W. Hoover, left
Monday morning for lowa City,
where she will make a visit before
returning .to her Colorado home.
R. P. Rasmussen and wife return
ed to their home in Casey Saturday
morning after spending a few tfays
in the city. They were called here
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
A. P. Andersen, which was held on
Friday.
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EVERY WOMAN IN AUDUBON COUNTY kNOWS THAT THE BEST STORE CARRIES THE LARGEST STOCK OF
DEPENDABLE, STYLISH AND BEST MADE STOCK OF WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR THAT IS CARRIED IN THIS VICINITY.
HENCE THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THIS ANNUAL SALE ALWAYS MEETS A READY RESPONSE FROM THOSE WHO
HAVE DEFERRED THEIR BUYING UNTIL THIS DATE.
THESE DISCOUNTS WILL BE TAKEN OFF EACH GARMENT
AMOUNT YOU SAVE.
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Stunning Blouses
You are sure to want a blouse to go with
your new skirt or suit, hence we offer choice wBB ■ f "1| J
of 10 or more of our best blouses; daintier, B B a
newer and better made than any line shown in J a£ )
the city, at a discount of J
The Home of
PRINTZESS COATS AND
SUITS. .
The Quality! ine of America
• LOCAL AND PERSONAL ♦
***********
Alfred Weighton and wife, of St.
Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Sat
urday, having been called here by
the death of Mrs. John Weighton.
Mrs. O. Rasmussen returned to
her home in Avoca Monday, after
an over-Sunday visit in the city at
the home of Mrs. John Rosenbeck
and other relatives.
Mrs. John Freese who has been at
Ames on an extended visit at the
home of her son, Herman Freese
and family, returned to Audubon
Tuesday afternoon.
Hans Albertsen went to Council
Bluffs Tuesday, where he will serve
as petit juror in the November term
of the Federal court which will be
in session for a week or more.
Miss Eljen McGuire was a passen
ger to Atlantic Monday morning,
where she spent a few days with
friends. She has sold her book
store at Creston and is now making
her home in Audubon.
W. H. Bolton and Joe McLaugh
lin went to Council Bluffs Monday
morning where they were summon
ed to appear as members of the fed
eral grand jury which went into ses
sion Tuesday morning.
We have left just 76 coats. Practically
all of them are new and all are splendid style.
Half and full lined. Wonderful coats.* They
are the very best values we have seen in five
Of plush, bolivia, silvertone frieze,
vears.
and heavy velour, in the best colors.
choice of any coat at a discount of
K 54
beginning Friday, Nov. 4.
Thirty fine skirts in plain or fancies;
blues, browns, grays and blacks; made up in
late, new pleated effects? and of splendid ma
terials. These are offered for this November
Discount Sale at
the regular fair prices. Discount good for one
week, beginning Friday, Nov. 4.
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN, AUDUBON. IOWA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1921
SERVICE
DISCOUNT
On women’s finest and most up-to-the-second
Coats
COATS
20%,
This special price good only for one week,
Smart Skirts
33‘ :) % off
Auduborisßest Store £1
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Loss are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a nine-pound
daughter, who came to their home
last Saturday afternoon. Mother and
the little babe are doing nicely.
Oliver Fullerton came from Ames
Friday for a week-end visit with his
parents, remaining until Monday
morning when he returned to his
studies in the agricultural college.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rathkamp, of
Atlantic, who w r ere guests at the
home of Emil Dreher and family,
two miles north of town, returned
to their home yesterday morning.
Emil Jensen went to Blair, Neb.,
Saturday, where he will enter Dana
college for the winter. He was a
little late starting this fall, but he
said it was impossible to leave until
corn-picking was finished.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Grisson came
from McMunnville, Tenn., Saturday
morning for an extended visit with
I. L. Christian and family, and also
with her son, G. L. Grisson, who
came to Audubon early in the fall.
Miss Amy Peters, of lowa Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, of Sioux
City; Mrs. Fred Jones and William
Randolph, of Rockwell City, arrived
in Audubon Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. John Weighton,
which was held at the Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon.
Suits
Skirts
Your
* LOCAL AND PERSONAL •
J. R. Best, who has been under
the weather for about ten days, has
snurfar recovered that he is again
ablF to be at his place of business.
He does not take kindly to sickness,
and especially so when the attack is
accompanied by such intense pain.
Road dragging has been in opera
tion the past two days until the
main-traveled roads are in pretty
fair condition. If the good weather
continues a few days longer we will
again have good roads, which we
hope will stay until It freezes up for
the winter.
H. J. Mantz and wife returned the
fore part of the week from a several
days’ visit with relatives and friends
in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Ella Farqu
har, who had been visiting with her
brother and family, returned home
with them, as they were making the
trip in a car overland.
Glen Turner and L. L. Ryan nave
been in Kansas City since the latter
part of the week, attending the na
tional meeting ot the American Le
gion which has been in session there.
More than 6000 lowa men were In
the parade that city Tuesday aft
ernoon. The men are expected to
return home today.
SATISFACTION
AS IT IS BROUGHT TO YOU, SO YOU CAN SEE JUST THE
SUITS
Just 44 fine fall and winter suits left, of
velour, tricotine and fine mannish serges;
suits that were conceded to be the best suit
values in the city; in taupe, navy and brown;
some with fur collars, others with large self
collars; some embroidered, others beaded.
Your choice at a discount of
33’|3%
This quite extraordinary discount good
oidy for one week, beginning Friday, Nov. 4.
Silk Dresses
Fifty fine silk dresses of taffeta silk, of
luscious satins, of crepe de chine, and Canton
crepe; really wonderful dresses, and priced
very low. Now, during this Discount Sale,
your choice of the entire fifty dresses at
33 1 3 % off
Wool Dresses
Forty-two of these splendid wool dresses,
in navy or brown, in serge or tricotine. Your
choice at
20%
SALE!
Blouses
off
Read Special Offer on Page Six
Lake Martinsen has disposed of
his residence property .on Church
street to a party living in St. Paul,
Neb. Mr. Martinsen took in as part
payment a tract of land in Colorado.
The revival meetings at the Meth
odist church are progressing micely.
There has been a large attendance
each evening and the preaching by
Rev. Orcutt has been well received.
The meeting began Sunday evening
and will continue until Nov. 20th.
Dr. Fitch had a hard trip Sunday
morning when he drove to Manning
to get the evangelist and the singer.
About 75 members of the Evan
gelical church went to the delight
ful country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Moreland, two and a half
miles northeast of town Monday ev
ening to enjoy a Hallowe’en party.
The house and the yard were all
lighted up with candles and other
decorations appropriate to the occa
sion. The company was well enter
tained by the fortunes that were told
by Mrs. Matt Butterton and the pie
eating contest in which Sara Ripley
and Allen Sampson were the stars.
Late in the evening a big bonfire
was started and after the smoke had
cleared away the company enjoyed
a half hour’s reciting of ghost stor
ies. The party was pronouced by
everyone as one of especial delight.
Dresses
IB
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The Home of
MUNSINGWEAR
The best-made underwear
for women and children
* LOCAL AND PERSONAL ♦
SAFETY
Regular meeting of the American
Legion on Monday, Nov. 7th. Kit
Lane, Adjt.
For Sale—l2oo bushels of good
Eearl Ohio Potatoes, at $1.25 per
bushel. Webster, phone 80.
Mrs. Sarah Dempster came from
Manchester yesterday afternoon and
will make a fortnight’s visit al :he
bom j of ler sifter, Mrs. A. Settle
mire and family.
George Northup and C. E. Buck
ner returned yesterday afternoon
from a several days stay at Crooks
ton. Minn., where they went to look
after a land deal.
Mrs. Jens Andreasen and daug
ter, Miss Martha, left yesterday
morning tor Sioux City, where they
■will make an extended visit at the
home of the former’s sister, Mrs. W.
J. Ostrander and family.
Mrs. W. T. Webb and Mrs. J. F.
Baker returned from Sioux City on
Friday morning, where they at
tended the sessions of the Eastern
Star grand lodge. They report a
very good meeting and much inter
est.
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Mrs. Fred Jones, who was called
here by the death of her aunt, Mrs.
John Weighton, returned to her
home in Rockwell City. Her broth
er, Frank Randolph, who was also
called, returned to his home at
Riceville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reinemund
went to Des Moines the latter part
of the week for a visit with rela
tives. Miss Naoma Kohler, who
teaches at Douglas No. 2. accom
panied them, inasmuch as the school
was taking a twp-weeks vacation.
Miss Lena Drury and Mrs. Eva
Snellbaker came from . Des Moines
Saturday for an over-Sunday visit in
the city at the home of their moth
er, Mrs. Callie Drury. They remain
ed until Monday morning when they
returned to their home in the cap
itol city.
Mrs. August Oelke left Friday
morning for Oskaloosa, where she
will make an extended visit at the
home of her sister. She was accom
panied by Mrs. Mary Rogers, who
had been here on an extended visit
at the home of her son. Dr. H. C.
Rogers and wife.
Martin Rasmussen spent Saturday
in Carroll with his wife, who is at
St. Anthony's hospital recovering
from a surgical operation. He re
ports her getting along splendidly
and the attendants assured him that
she might be able to return home
! the latter part of this week.
F. C. Sampson went to Eagle
I drove yesterdav where he will be
for a porlod of three days meeting
' with a committee of the U. S. Grain
I Growers’ Association. This associ
i ation is out for the purpose of ar
! ranging plans whereby the farmers
will- be in position to market their
own grain.
Mrs. A. I. Duvall, who has been
' here on a ten days’ visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Duvall, re
turned to her home in Des Moines
Saturday morning. Mrs. Duvall
moved to Des Moines shortly after
the death of her husband, which oc
curred in Washington a little over
a year ago.
O. K. Purdy will be employed in
the auditor’s office for a few months
beginning the fore part of next
week. An extra amount of work
has been put on the shoulders of the
county auditor and ft is necessary
for him to secare additional help in
order to complete the work within a
given time.
Mrs. A. C. Harmon, of lowa City,
who was a delegate from her home
lodge to the grand lodge of the
Eastern Star, at Sioux City, arrived
in Audubon on Friday morning and
remained for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. Eddy, and old-time friends
until Monday morning, when she re
turned to her home.
Henry Jacobsen, Hans Magaard
and Aage Willumsen were passen
gers to Omaha Monday morning.
They remained in the Nebraska me
tropolis a few days, taking in the
sights, this being Hans, and Aage’a
first trip to an American city, they
having but recently come from their
native home in Denmark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Fisher return
ed the latter part of the week from
a fbrtnight’s visit at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Mantx
and family at Strawberry Point,
lowa. They made a visit with
■ friends at Waterloo before going to
| the home of their daughter, and re
| port having had a fine time.
The street department has had
some additional help on the clean
ing of the pavement during the past
few days. The extra amount of
leaves in the gutters makes it neces
sary to put on more help. The mud
dy condition of the roads the past
’ week has also made it necessary to
' put in extra time on Broadway.
L. M. Lucas, manager of the Kraft
I Clothing company, returned Friday
morning from a week’s stay in Chi
i cago. where all of the managers of
I the Kraft clothing stores held their
annual meeting. Mrs. Lucas, who
I went to Indianola to visit friends
during her husband’s absence, re
mained until the latter part of the
week.
The horse-shoe pitchers are still
enjoying their sport in the park al
lotted to them back of the library.
Some expert throwers have been de
veloped during the past two months.
If you hear of Ed Johnson. Sam Wil
son, Perry Carter. Frank Sunberg or
a lot of other enthusiasts playing
the game in some large barn all
winter, don’t be surprised.
Mrs. C. H. Girard and baby left
yesterday afternoon for Fontanelle,
lowa, where they will make an ex-,
tended visit at the home of her par
<!)ts. Mr. Girard accompanied them
at far as Atlantic, but on nex’ Sun
day he hopes to join them and also
spend a day at Greenfield with his
pirsnis. Mr. Cirard is employed in
the narber shop of Jens Haalr.
B. R. Gaston has rented bis town
property to Mrs. Sallie Carpenter,
of Viola township, who will occupy
It this week, while Mr. Gaston and
his wife will spend the winter in
Omaha at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Clarence Craney and fam
ily. We regret to lose the Gastons
from our midst and hope that their
absence will only be temporary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Kester return
ed Saturday morning from a five
weeks’ sojourn through the east.
They spent ’he greater part of their
time at Bloomsburg, Pa., where they
spent their childhood days. Their
itinerary took them to Pittsburg,
Pa., Washington, D. C., and numer
ous otheh points of interest in the
east. They reported having had a
fine trip, but are glad to get back
home.
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