Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
Extra Echoes,

l. All u 5UHUUc
Claude Kelsey has gone to Audubon
to assist on the Late Simpson tele-
| phone lines.
Mrs. Charles Neff left on Saturday
for her home in Kansas after having
spent several weeks here.
Walter Copeland, of Council Bluffs,
visited several days this week with his
aged parents in this city
George Guernsey, of The Audubon
Republican Office, was in Extra last
Sunday calling on his friends.
Charles Houston, who had been on
! his farm in North Dakota for many
moons, came home one day this week
Austin Guernsey passed Wednesday
up at Audubon visiting with his broth
er, George Guernsey, and other friends
Born to A. w. Harvey and wife, up
north of town, last Sunday evening,
November II, 1907, pretty baby girl.
Mamie Essington, of Brayton, Wis
tied with friends in Extra over last
Friday night, returning home next
day.
Union Thanksgiving Services will
+ be held at the Congregational church,
in Extra, this year; sermon by the
| Methodist minister.
Charles Hunt came home Tuesday
from ramble round over South Da-
kota, but found no location that look
ed promising to him
Doctor John Riley and Doctor J. c.
| Newton were down at Des Moines this
week where they attended conference
of the local health officers.
Lester Peterman is out at Elk Horn
and will not return until time to eat
Thanksgiving turkey. He is helping
on the new college buildings.
Doctor Will Hammer, OF Atlantic,
was a business visitor in this city on
last Friday. He also renewed few
old acquaintance while here.
Mrs, Will Hamler was up from AT
lantic a few days this week visiting
with her parents, Uncle Silas Newton
and wife, at the Doctor Newton home.
Born to Evans Marqueson and wife,
Of this city, on Friday, November 8,
1907, fine big boy baby. Mother and
child are both doing real nicely at
this writing.
These Extra teachers attended the
Passion Play, at Audubon, Monday
evening: Grace Hensley, Blanch Noon,
Miss Morrissey, Hazel Anderson and
| Dena Statzell.
John Bishop, who had run the bar
Der shop near the postoffice in this city
for some time, sold his place of bust
ness, last Saturday, to Albert Shidler
John does not expect to leave the shop
at once but will work awhile for the
new proprietor.
Theo Patty had the bad luck, this
week, to lose one his driving horses
he has owned for eleven years by the
name of Tim. Theo feels pretty bad
about this death as he had become
greatly attached to this animal during
all those long years,
Alvin Herrick, of Malvern, Iowa, is
verv low, of typhoid fever. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. "Folly (" Herrick
of this city. His parents and brothers
and sisters have gone to see him, as
at last report the doctors had very lit.
tie hopes of his recovery.
Little John Delahoyde, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Delahoyde, of this
city, fell down cellar, last Thursday
evening and broke one of his ankles
He is doing as nicely as could be ex'
pected, but it is very hard for him &c
have TO be still all the time
A letter. this week from Sam Brown
out at Long Beach, California, says
himself and family are all we'll; thai
the weather there is like Iowa in June
that they have finished picking four
acres of grapes; got twenty tons and
sold them for $50 90 ton. They send
best regards to all Audubon county
friends.
Relatives and friends here have re.
ceived cards announcing that Thanks
giving Day, of 1907, Professor Moses
Brinkerhoff, brother OF Mesdames F
w. Delahoyde, of Guthrie Grange
Charles Milliman and Will Brinker
hon, Of Extra; will be welded to Mis-.
Abbie Mae Defiance; pretty little
maiden lady; the pleasing words to be
said way out at Winthrop, Washing
ton State.
On the evening Of Tuesday Novem
Der 5, 1907, at the Christion parsonag,
in Spencer, Iowa, occurred the mar
riage OF Mr.. j f. Berry, OF Fostoria
Iowa, and Miss Emma Budd, daughter
! OF Mr. and Mrs. III. w. Budd, of thi
city, the ceremony being performed b.
Rev. g. l.. Bohannon. The genia
+" Jack [" Is in the drug business up q
Fostoria, is doing well and his score
OF old friends Ia Anita and vicinit,
will wish him and his bride all OF tn
happiness and pleasures that IL is pos
sible TO extract from this old world. =
The Anita Tribune,
Mr.. James Hicks and Miss Mar,
Hansen were united in marriage las
Sunday afternoon, Novem Der IL, 1907
by Rev. Poulson, pastor OF the Exiri
Christian church. at the home o. tn
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chri
Hansen, at West Extra. This was
very quiet wedding, only relatives ant
near friends being present To witnes
the happy event. This newly Marie,
couple expect TO make their home II
our city, as Mr.. hicks runs "A black
smith shop In our city. They are tw'
of our very best young people an,
have an army of friends who join wit
the writer in wishing them all of tn
blessings vouchsafed to us poor NOR
tails while trudging here below.
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