Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

w. r. Johnson, the harnessmaker,
has added a very neat little sign this
week to the front of his shop, which
helps very much to advertise his place
of business.
The theatre going public about Extra
have rare treat In store for them on
next Friday evening, November the
Twenty Ninth, when Jed Carlton and
Miss Emma Jean Carlton and their
troupe of capital players will present
that beautiful Rural Comedy Drama,
Was She To Blame?" at The K. P.
Opera House You can get your seats
re served at Charles Findlay's drug
store.
His many friends will be sorry to
hear that Uncle William Bintner, who
has been in poor health for some time,
does not improve as fast as his family
would wish. Indeed this good man is
lying at his farm home, six miles south
of Extra, in such precarious condi-
ton that his spiritual advisor, Rev.
Father Weiland, was called one day
this week, and they fear the sands in
his hour glass of time are nearly run
| out. But we all hope for the best.
NOTICE Having heard the report
that is being circulated that l am
going to leave Extra l take this means
of informing my patrons and others
that there is no truth in the report,
and the one starting it had little If
ANY RESPECT FOR THE TRUTH AND
vERACITY! To those wishing Dental
Work done by one who has been doing
work for you for eight years past /
respectfully solicit your patronage.
L. j. OLDAKER.
VEDA MASTERSoN-CLYDE MCCALL
One more of those pretty home we'd
dings occurred at the residence of Mr.
William Masterson, upin The Heights
at Extra, Iowa, on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 27, 1907, when his daughter, Veda
Nj. Masterson, was given in marriage
to Clyde j. Mccall, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccall, of Gree
| ley township, Reverend E. W. Bates,
| pastor OF the Extra Methodist church,
saying the pleasing words which united
them as husband and wife, so long as
they both do live. This was one of
those quiet marriages, only the rela-
tives and few friends being present
to witness the happy event, which is
the contamination of long cherished
plan of both bride and groom, for
they grew from wee toddling school
children to near womanhood and man.
hood estate upon their fathers farms
which are closetogether near the Union
Baptist church, in Greeley; until cruel
deathtook Mrs. Masterson away, some
five or six years ago, then the home
was broken up and a short time ago
they moved to town. But the wise
counsel and early teachings of the
mother upon her youngest daughter
are not lost for she has blossomed
into an accomplished and noble woman
whom a king might covet, and Mr.
Mccall is indeed fortunate In securing
such a companion for the journey
J along the pathway OF life. The groo N
is one of those jolly sturdy western
young men, of sterling worth, full Of
ambition and pluck, will manfull,
buffet the storms of this life, shield
her who has been entrusted to his
care and provide her with a pleasant
home. Both of these happy young
people received the finishing touches
to their education In the Audubon
High School, and graduated from that
institution. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mccall have an army of friends who
wish them every Joy this old world is
capable of bestowing upon them; and
the writer tumbles in one bushel and
three pecks Of his best wishes, Just to
make the measure full.