Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-02

bon, were in our city, last Thursday,
calling on friends and attended the
Thursday Club meeting at the N. p.
Christensen home in the afternoon.
Deputy Grand Matron, FROM Des
Moines, was here inspecting the East
ern Star Lodge, last Friday evening.
After all business was attended to they
we're served with ice cream and cake
before departing for their homes.
Miss Cecilia Tharnish, who lives
on the farm north of town, is quite i'll
| at the home of her parents, in this city
She is suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism, but her friends hope she
may soon be able to be- out again.
Robert Oliphant has sold his prop.
erty, north of the K, F. Opera House,
to Uncle John Dimick We hear thai
Mr.. Oliphant and wife expect to leave
our city sometime in the near future
for Atlantic to make their future home
Edwin Delahoyde had the misfortune
to lose the diamond set out of his
ring, Friday. He had been to Audu-
bon in his new auto and upon his re-
turn home discovered he had lost his
diamond. 1t is quite loss and no one
has found the set, as yet
John H.. Stoner took his household
goods to Audubon, last Thursday,
and shipped them over the North
Western to Logan where he and his
wife went 20 visit among old friends
and relatives. They expect to make
their future home in Texas.
The Thursday Club met at the home
Of Mrs. n. p. Christensen, last week
and they and their husbands were
treated TO fine supper which had been
prepared by that good lady. They
enjoyed a splendid good time, and
after supper the remainder of the even
ing was spent ,playing games and SO
forth.
Today representative of the Deem
and Welch Marble Works, at Audu-
bon, are placing in position beauti-
full monument to mark the last resting
place of the late Thomas Kilworth, in
the Extra Cemetery. 1t is OF grey
granite, weighs three tons, and neatly
shows the handiwork of Adam Carlyle
the artist who chiselled the inscription
thereon.
Program for Extra Thursday Club
meeting, on May Q, 1907:
Culture is what remains when what
you learned in College has been
forgotten"
WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERY
The Author------------M Mrs. Hammer
Review of - Vanity Fair "-----r
" Mrs. I,ancalCt
Roll Gail. Quotations.
Hostess ------.--. ------M Mrs. Milliman
Word reached Extra yesterday that
Y. b. Crane had died in hospital at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, the day be-
fore from an operation which he had
underwent. He was the father of Ernie
Crane, one Of Extras BARRIERS; brother
of John Crane, also of this city; and
came to Extra when the elks roamed
wild over the prairies: this was in the
early fifties. We have no further par
ticulars at this time.
The Jolly Eighteen and their hus-
bands held a May Pole Dance at the
elegant home of Gene Wilson and
wife, Tuesday evening. The men folks
were handed pencils and paper with
the request that they write a descrip.
ton of their wives wedding gown and
informed that they who did the best
job would get a prize, and Charles
Milliman captured the FIRST one and
Charles Waits the second one. The
guests of honor upon this occasion
were Professor Fred Minis, viii E.
Johnson, Nick Doffing and they re-
port a most delightful time.