Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Extra.

John Peterman returned from Bagley
Saturday.
VIM. Delahoyde returned from the
northern part of the state Friday.
J. o. Howard has returned with his
party of landseekers from Dakota.
Lillian Dyer is teaching her first
term of school in Audubon township.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCord, Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is.
Anna Weaver, of Greeley township,
is helping Amber Kelsey with her
dressmaKing.
Perry Hansen has returned from his
trip to the Pacific coast, feeling much
better for his outing.
Our hustling townsman, Frank
Gault, took day off last week and
visited the city of Atlantic.
Mary Ref, after visiting her parents,
sister and brothers for five weeks, re-
turned to Council Bluffs Wednesday.
A letter from Nettie Sickels out in
Colorado states that she has COM
menced teaching her first term of
school.
Kathryne Connrardy departed We'd
nesday for Lincoln, Nebraska, to at
tend the university at that place the
coming year.
ID. E. johnson and wife, formerly of
Extra, but now of Denver, Colorado,
are visiting relatives and old friends in
and near town.
Hugh Delahoyde departed Friday
evening for Chicago where he intends
to resume his studies in q dental col
lege of that city.
Anna Clever, niece of Fred Tremble
and wife, returned to her home last
Tuesday, at Williamsburg. Iowa, after
two weeks visit here.
Jannette Kent, of Des Moines, Mrs.
Ragan's new trimmer, arrived recently
and is very busy preparing for the
opening, next Thursday.
Mrs. Halle Miller, wife of Reverend
G. II. Miller, of Casey, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Rendleman, and
other relatives and friends.
One of our physicians was heard to
remark one day this last week that
never since his residence in Extra has
he known so little sickness.
Little Vera swallowed q small nail
Thursday, which caused considerable
excit ement at the home of N. p. Chris
Jensen and wife for short time.
Mrs. Georgia Basham has returned
to make Extra her home and expects to
open up racket store in connection
with Anna DORIS millinery store.
Emma Fitch is expected back from
her six weeks visit with her mother at
Monroe, Wis, and will at once resume
her duties in F. Gault & Co.'S store.
John Riley Jr. and Ethel took their
departure for college last week. John
is to attend the Corning College, and
Ethel, st. Catharine's Hall at Daven-
port.
Owen Ide and wife visited at the
home of o. j. Smith, Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ide expect to start soon for visit
to Washington d. c., where Mrs. Ide's
brother, Ed Cotton, holds government
position.
About twenty Extra people attended
the Union Y. NJ. @. A. meeting at Au-
dubon Sunday and heard Hon. E. W.
Weeks, of Guthrie Center, speak. The
Extra quartet furnished some music
for the occasion.
The Star Lodge entertained Mrs.
Jackson, Worthy Deputy Mstron, of
Vallisca, Friday evening. After the
members had been instructed in some
special work by Mrs. jackson, a dainty
lunch was served.
Prof Conger stopped long enough
at Extra to visit the school short time
Friday and shake hands with few of
his many friends. He was on his way
to Ann Aarbor as he expects to attend
college there the following year.
The school children were ont in full |
force Saturday gathering hszel-nuts
from all the little groves around town.
This is splendid year for hazel-nuts
and it does the children good to get out
and enjoy these fine days, before win
ter sets in.
Mrs. Charles Milliman departed for
Clarinda Monday, to bring home Miss
Jessie Milliman who has been patient
at the hospital at that place for the
past year, but who is so much i'm
proved that il was thought best to
bring her home. Miss Jessie's many
friends are glad to hear Of her recovery
and hope it will be permanent.
The first meeting Of the Thursday
Club after its summer vacation, was
held last Thursday afternoon at the