Audubon County journal., June 01, 1916, Image 4

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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Mrs. John Comby, who enjoyed a
visit here with her cousin, Andrew
Neary, went to Halbur Monday even
ing to visit relatives, then to her
home at Boone.
F. C. Harmon came from Mingo
Friday evening to join liis wife ana
have a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Priestley, and his brother,
A. C. Harmon and family.
Mrs. Hannah Underwood, who en
joyed a pleasant visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Brooks for sev
eral days, departed Friday morning
for her home at Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. J. AV. Hillock came from Ce
dar Rapids the last of the week for a
visit with friends in Audubon, then
"went to Exira for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Hunt and family.
The Misses Mary and Genevieve
McCarthy, following a few months
visit in Kansas City, Mo., and at other
points with friends, arrived home last
Friday morning.
AUDUBON
Dr. W. H. Halloran arrived home
Saturday morning from Rochester,
Mrs. Henry Schrieber, living in the
south part of town has been very ill
the past few weeks, being a sufferer
"frith shingles and complications.
The Jensen Garage sold a Jeffrey
Miss Alvina Steele of the State Li
brary, Des Moines, came to Audubon
Saturday evening for a visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Nelson.
Mrs. J. C. Craney, following a
three weeks visit in Audubon with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gaston,
returned to her home at Omaha
Saturday.
Pete Jensen and son, Clarence of
the Jensen garage went to Omaha
Monday and returned with a Jeffrey
four and six, which were ordered by
local parties.
A os & as us a re
enjoying much comfort in their office
rooms because of the installation of a
large new overhead electric fan, put
in last week.
C. H. Sampson who was a business
visitor at Adel and visited with his
son, Henry E. Sampson, and wife at
Des Moines last week, returned home
Friday evening.
four to Laurence Andersen, a Max- ercises by the high school class to
well to El wood Bros., and an Indian
motorcycle to James Hopd last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce and chil
dren of Clarion are here for a visit
with her brother. C. E. Test and wife
and with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Free
man and husband.
Miss Ella M. Stearns returned home
Saturday evening from Sioux Rapids
and Spirit Lake, where she was in at
tendance, at the County Superinten
dents convention, held last week.
1 _____________
Ned Curtis, who was injured a
couple of weeks ago, and suffered a
badly injured knee, was able to be
about the last of the week and resum
ed his work as teamster again on last
Thursday,
Mrs. Chas. Huntsberger and daugh
ter, Miss Marjorie of Gulfport, Miss.,
arrived in Audubon Monday noon to
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Delahoyde. They ex
pect to remain for the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Jensen went to Blair,
Neb., Friday morning to be present
at the graduation of her son, Peter,
who has been studying the past seven
years for the ministry. They returned
to Audubon Monday of this week.
Mrs. Harry T. Watts and daughter
came Thursday last for a visit at the
home of her husband's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Watts. Harry arrived
the fore part of the week to join hts
family for a visit at the parental
-home.
Miss Bonna Baker went to Indian
ola Monday morning to be present
when her friend and former room
mate at Simpson college. Miss Norma
Egan, graduated. She will also enjoy
a visit with former friends while
away.
Eugene Christensen arrived home
Saturday evening from California,
where he has been a student at Le
land-Stanford University, and grad
uated this term, having taken special
work in architecture and civil engin
ening.
There were only ttoout a half doz
en tickets sold at the Rock Island
depot for Atlantic Monday. Never
theless, Audubon was pretty well re
presented at the circus, as many
went down by auto, the weather being
so fine.
•fhe following parties departed
Monday evening for Chicago with
stock: Jens Wintliers, car of cattle.
Nick Jensen, car of cattle and car of
hogs and Hans Andersen, a car load
of cattle. They went over the North
Western.
Mrs. Mary Imes, who has been
teaching Greeley school No. 4 closed
a successful term last Friday. A pic
nic and program was had and the
children ^.nd patrons brought well
filled baskets of edibles, from "which
a good spread was enjoyed.
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Mrs. Mikklesen, who visited her
daughters in Nebraska and at Carson,
la., returned to Audubon Monday
noon. She was accompanied home by
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Pigg and
children, who will visit here with
their relatives for several days.
Following the commencement ex-
morrow night at the M. E. church,
the members and invited friends will
proceed to enjoy a dance, which will
be held at the Watts hall. Cole's
Orchestra will furnish the music,
and a good time in general is antici
Minn., where he went to be in atten
dance when Mrs. L. E. Simpson un
derwent her operation for appendici
tis, which took place last Thursday
morning. The doctor reports Mrs.
Simpson as doing nicely. Lafe Simp
son is also at Rochester, and it is ex
pected he will have to submit to an
operation for nose trouble, which has
been troubling him for some time,
pated.
Miss Margaret Walters came to Au
dubon Saturday evening for a visit
with her father, Hi Walters, and her
sister, Mrs. John Jones and family.
She has not been back to Audubon
since the death of her mother, who
died when Margaret was three years
old. For the past 15 years she has
been making her home with her sis
ter. Mrs. O. L. Melford and family
at Bonesteel, S. D.
CAMERON
Mrs. Wilson and T. J. and Au
dubon She'.ey's families were Tues
day evening visitors with relatives
in Viiola township..
F. L. Air. del son has bt.tn up in
the north pait of the state vis
iting his father for a few days.
Gene Culver aiid family were]
out from their home in Audubon,'
through our vicinity, a few even
ings ago.
Lissa Moore, daughter of S.
Moore and wife, liais gone to Cali
fornia, to stay lor a time. ••y™
Revival meetings are in progress
now at Eden Valley. The pastor,
J. A. Mite-hell, is assisted by Rev.
Hethrington ai wife of Botna, bedside of her mo her.
who have charge of the music, sine
formerly being a worker in the
salvation army. Services each eveiir
ing at 8:00 o'clock. All are wel
come and invited to he present.
TQie Claik Kester family attend
ed the baccalaureate sermon deliver
ed by Rev. Greenlee in Audubon,
last Sunday evening.
The Sherman Nursery Co. are
taking orders for nurseiy stock in
tlids community at present.
W. H. Johnston's and Godfrey
Dreliers were in Manning, Harlan,
and other points one day last
week looking at some fine hogs in
those localities.
Hamlin
Mrs. Robert Garnett and Lucy
Lieb were Aludubou visitors between
trains last Tuesday.
ffl-
Happenings
A. G. Kraft, who accompanied his
wife and Miss Orpha Moreland to Des
Moines last week, returned home crowd of Exira young people
Monday morning. The two ladies ,, ,,
submitted to operations for appendi-: game in Brajton.
citis last Thursday and are doing 'ast Sunday
nicely They expect ,-to return home
the fore part of the week. Ira Stet- ]'i0f. Doiman has rented the Wolf
zel. who underwent an operation fori. ...
appendicitis at Des Moines, camo
use
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Mr. Sidney Godwin and family the first of the week to re
spent Sunday in Hamlin with his '*6ve Mrs. Bates, her mother-in-law-,
another. who has been constantly at
N
S. P. Iiertelsonj from Omaha/, I
spent Sunday at the Jacob Sandbeck\
home.
Mrs. Marie Haahr and Jacob.
Sandbeck are having electric lights
put In. ,,
3
Mrs. Fre'd Andersen, Mrs. Garnett
and Mrs. lvj.'ohn went out to
I spend Thursday afternoon' with
Mrs. Vuctor Nelson east of Hamlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Lauritsen Mi.
and Mrs. Sandbeck Mr. and
Mrs Peter Nissen, and Mrs. llaalir
and little 'daughter, all auitoed to
Ogden,, Iowa, last Friday to visit
friends.
Johnnie Bertelson went 'Co Atlaiir
tic, to attend the big show last
Monday.
Peter Riesgaard was papiering for
Lars Cliristoffeisen last week.
Mr. Jacob Andersen from Bray
ton, spent Sunday afternoon at the
K. J. Petersen home. A-'S"
Peter Mortensen and family vis
ited at the home of her brother,
Chris Wiges. t'A
Birdie Haahr came home Friday,
returning to her school work Mon
day.
/-A..
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Andersen
and Fred Anderson and family an
toed to Audubon, Sunday, and
spent a few hours with Mrs. Hans
Johnson, who was operated nst
week. She is doing fine.
w-iss tvs-
wlllc^
home the last of the week, I Prof. Hoyman and wife.
"THEY DO COME BACK FOR IT" Mis. Mary Campbell-Clark,
—o— I Cedar Rapids, arrived in
If "they do come back for it" as
is claimed they do, no Dealer can
afford not to have Hanford's Bal
sam of Myrrh constantly in stock.
It should be remembered that when
a customer is unable to get a well
known, old established prepara
tion that he wants, he often
switches his trade to the store
that can supply his demands. Full The Congregational Sunday School
information regarding this prepara-jis planning on a big picnic which
tion, 'which is stocked by all lead- will take place today. A. large
ing Jobbers, will be cheerfully sup- I crowd is expected to be present
p'.iied by the G. C. Haniford Mfg. Co.
he vacated
by
of
the city
last Saturday morning, and will
visit for sometime with her mother,
Mrs. Adel Campbell, sisters and
brothers.
John Kilworth is the owner of a
new automobile and he, with his
family, will now spin into town.
The Merry Widow Club met with
Mrs. Corl last Thursday evening,
dur'ng ti absence of the K. of
P. husbands who were in Audubon,
giving the third degree work on
sirae candidates.
Mrs. John Andersen was
quite ill again one day the
put of lant week and was
pe 1 to take to her lied,
hope she may soon enjoy
health.
V-
The Micther's Club met "With
Mrs. Verna Petersen last Thursday
afternoon and all but members
were present. A very delicious
'luncheon was served at a late hour
All retort a ve:y good time
Mass Myrtle Peppers clerked at
the Peter R. Jo ge.isen Variety
S'.ore last week during the absence
of Miss Ella Gude, who was at the
s. Sheim le.ppers is helping
care for her grandson at the Lona
Peppers home. It will be remember
ed that the littlS boy was operated
abcut three weeks ago at the
Omaha hospital and was brought
home last week.
The Meny Widow Club met with
Mirs. P. M. Chris'enE'en last Monday
evening during the extra session of
the Brotherhood Lodge.
is
to-day with Mrs. Boy
south of town.
be held
Herri ck,
His. Doll Spoo was a visitor in
^Atlantic, Wednttdiy ol' just week
•with her friend,, -Mrs. Will Wood
ward.
The friends of Mrs. Bern ice" Sei-.
bert-Giuernsey will be grieved to
learn that her condition, is no- bet
jter. Her mother,, Mrs. Adam Sei-1
bert, will go to Chicago, again
bedside and needs a rest.
her
Conrad Craliling, a brother-in-law
to Jake and Henry Kngle,, who has
been e2st visiting his relatives.
Gteorge, Iowa, stopped
and visited his (relatives.
off
"vT' Pktt
Jim*
MEN.
Meat Department a
We can always save you
money on your meats
EXIRA,
taken
latter
coin-
1
We
good
if
you buy at this store, We
handle only the choicest
lines to be purchased at
this price. We carry the
following, lines to select
from Extra E'ancy Break
fast Bacon, Fancy Bacon,
Brisket Bacon, Minced
Ham, Berlin Ham, Picnic
Ham, Dried Beef Knuckles,
Summer Sausage, Weinies
and BeJogne in brine.
I
The Ladies Aid Society of the
•Congregational' Church will serve
a delicious dinner to-morrow even
ing at tii© J. M. Dimick home.
Everybody come and enjoy the
good feed. 25 cents a supper.
re a a on
and cheese Pickles French Fried
Potatoes Combination Vegetable
Salad Strawberry Shortcake with
whipped cream coffee. We hope
to see a large crowd.
Mis. A. V.orhees of Oklahoma,
arrived in the city last Saturday
ai will spend the summer wit'li
her father, Stephen Gano and sis
ter, Miss Berta. Mr. Vorhees will
arrive a little latter.
Picnic, Picnic, everywhere. After
diligent study and while relaxing
the functions, how nice to com
mune with .nature and at the same
time exchange with our mothers
best, eaten off the sward.
I Air. and 'Mrs. iM. O. Smith an'd
•here family were Sunday callers at the
... John Hay ihome dn'itfi% country.
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You Never Read this Kind of Shirt Advertising Before
Ideal" Shirts
44
VOTE FOR
Served as Deputy Clerk 1909,1910, 1911, under
L. A. McGinnis. Being familiar with the work
of the Clerk's Office, I feel competent to dis
charge the duties of that important office
X] John Horning
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE.
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Are you one of the men who buy shirts the same way they do match
es or carpet tacks—asking the clerk merely "a shirt" ancl taking it if the
neck band is your size? Stop buying shirts that way. You are not get
ting full value foryour money: and what is more—
You are] not Getting the Comfort you are
Entitled to.
"Simply because a shirt has a neck band of your size ist\o reason why
you should buy it. Yet mo men do—overlooking the other important
features of fhirt.comfort such as roominess through the chest, armholes
big enough to insure againest a "pinch," sleeve length, etc. There are
half a dozen other important considerations tending toward both econ
omy and comfort—ancl comfort is one of the greatest things you can buy
in ashirt.
.•
Our line of Straw Hats are on display for the
season of 1916. You should make your selections
before our stock is broken in sizes, many new and
stylish shapes this season. We take great pleasure in
showing you the latest style "Stetson" model some
thing very new at $1.50
Panama Hats $3.50 to f5.00
Leghorn Hats 1.50 to 2.00
Droop Crown Hats 1.50
Sailors 1.00 to 2.25
Italian Panamas 1.50
Latest in Telescopes, Fedora, Flat Crowns, Pinch
Tops, Pencil Curl and Flat Brims with dimensions for
young men as well as the older ones.
We want you to make a special eifort to be here
Saturday and purchase one of the leading styles for
1910.
P. PETERSEN
Try Petersen's First
Republican Ticket. Primaries, Next Ron. June
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE
FOR
Clerk of the District Court
.'/^\vV£?5:--
:,
Audubon Oo. Journal, June 1, 1916
give you Comfort with Economy
and the Style which you seek.
ifSifStf These shirts are produced with all the care of a highly tailored gar
ifflf """"inent. The cloths are the snapiest produced by the leading mills of the
country. The patterns are bought, first of all to give you that "dressy"
ffigtt look. But—the cloth must wash without fading, and it must be strong
and wear-resisting or it cannot go into an "Ideal" shirt.
These splended fabrics are cut into shirts over patterns which have been perfected by more than a
quarter of a century of shirt-making experience. There is a splendid feeling of comfort in every part—
and the service and t-tyle built into each shirt will make you glad you learned about this brand.
We carry "Ideal" shirls at all prices. Come ancl see them today it is a pleasure to show them and
you will not be urged to buy.
Straw Hats
SB®
Your support at the
primaries, next Mon-,lg
day, June 5th asked|$]
and appreciated.
CONTRACTOR
BUILDER and
PLANING MILL
\^7agon repair work. Bee Supplies^
W able Hoer Houses. Cream Conlin
able Hog Houses. Cream Cooling Tanks
Anything that can be made of wood made to
order
Bungelows, Gambrel Roof Barns and Other
Improvements to suit your needs.
Bound to Save you Money. Estimates Cheer-,
fully Furnished.
Qm
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The "Bungelow" Man
Exira Iowa
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