Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-23
Extra Echoes.

Fannle IelIlnPWell was calling on
her friends in Audubon, yesterday.
Gene Pratt and wife from over by
Anita were in our city last Saturday
Mrs. Van Duzer. of Menlo, has been
visiting at the Amber Kelsey restau.
rant this week.
John Jenkins, who went to Rippey
to help r.. E. Cook awhile, returned
home Saturday.
Joe Gilroy and wife were business
visitors up at the county seat, We'd
nesday forenoon.
Mrs. Ben Train was down from Au-
dubon and spent Sunday at the Anna
Dorr home in this city.
Charles Spencer and wife went to
Nicola, Saturday evening, to visit rel
atives, returning home again Tuesday
Lester Peterman and family moved,
the past week, to their new home up
in The Heights that had just been
finished.
Born to Homer Anderson and wife,
of this city, last Monday a fine seven
=
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Silas Crane, of West Extra,
has been quite sick the past week,
suffering so much with her head. She
is on the mend at this writing.
John Riley, of Minnesota, son oil
Doctor John Riley and wife, of this
city, visited here several days this
week, returning to his home, Monday.
The ladies of the Extra Danish Lu-
theran church have everything about
completed for their fair to be held in
the new church building on Satur.
day, June one.
Mrs. Thomas Kilworth, of this city
has been quite sick from a severe at
tack of la grippe. She is on the mend
at this writing, which her many friends
will be glad to hear.
George Knapp and hislittle daught.
er, of Newton. Iowa, were in our city
several days the past week visiting al
the Bud Rendleman home. They re.
turned to their homes last Saturday.
Walter Green, from Omaha, who
had been in our city several days the
past week calling on old friends and
also looking after soMe business mat
ters. returned to his home, Saturday.
John Harrison came down from Car
roll, Saturday evening, and spent
Sunday at the John Ref home with
his wife, she having been called here
several days ago by the illness of her
mother.
The Misses Rose Pratt and Emalne
Spencer, both of Audubon, accompa-
MED N. p. Christensen home from the
county seat, last Saturday evening,
in his auto and spent Sunday at the
George Spencer home in this city.
George Young, who will be remem-
bered as one of the firm of l.. ID. Mel
lis and Company, VINO conducted the
store now owned by Petersen and Jen-
sen was in our city couple of days
this week shaking hands with old
friends.
They all had very pleasant time,
last Sunday, at the John b. Connrar-
dy home in this city when the follow
ing families came to spend the day.
l.. Il. Simpson, wife and baby, from
Audubon; b. +. Simpson and wife, of
south of Extra.
Mrs. Charles Waits received news
from her mother, Mrs. Rodman, who
is out in Illinois with her daughter,
saying that she was in a very serious
condition, heart failure being the
main trouble, with other complica-
tions.
The next games of base ball to be
played on the Extra diamond will be
on next Saturday and Sunday when
1.-THE Pikers," of Des Moines, come
for a couple of games with the home
team. Games to be played each after
noon.
Mrs. Sam McGaffin is very sick at
her home, south of Extra. She has
been quite poorly for some time but
now she is belfast and the doctor has
to call each day to see the good lady,
and her Improvement is slow. Her
many friends hope to soon hear of her
improving as she has a wide circle of
friends in this community.
Uncle Alfred Green, for many years
in'the boot and shoe business in this
city, and for some time at Extra is in
town for a stay of week or more Wis
iting friends and looking over his old
stamping grounds. Mr.. Green has for
some time been at Omaha where he
visited his son, Fred Green, who is in
the decorating business, and he came
down here day before yesterday. He
is not engaged in business but is now
taking life easy Tuesday Atlantic
Democrat.
Memorial Day will be duly observed
ia Extra this year on Thursday, May
Thirty. Elder II. A. Pallister, the
Christian minister, will deliver an APP
propriate address in that church at
one O'Clock, afternoons; after which
the procession will be formed, headed
by the Extra Concert Band, and with
slow measured steps march out to The
Extra Cemetery where the ritualistic
work of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie will be gone through with, and the
graves of the fallen heroes of from
Sixty-One to Sixty-Four will be deco
rated with loving hands.
The Herald is Correct.