Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

Register and Leader as member of
the High School Glee Club of that
city, who are receiving many deserved
compliments.
Smiles and mods OF approval went
the entire round of the community
when their friends received the news
that Tuesday, April y, 1909 Doctor
j. G. Newton and Miss Mary Dorothea
Gilroy, both OF Extra, Iowa, were
united in marriage at Davenport,
Iowa. They will be at home after June
Is The happy people are now down
at Chicago where the doctor is taking
a special course on the eye, ear, nose
and throat.
Mr.. John Hicks and Miss Beatrice
Lancelot were united in marriage at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G.
Wilson in Extra, Iowa, on Monday
evening May 3, 1909, at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. w. l.. Holly of Extra Congrega-
tional church saying the ceremony. A
sumptuous banquet followed where
good wishes and pleasant converse
ton was INDUCED in. Beautiful car
nations added to the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hicks will live on The
Heights and after II week or ten days
will he At home ~
| At the Catholic church 10 Wiota,
Iowa, Tuesday April u, 1909, occur
red the marriage of John Ii. Schaake
and Mary A. Stager, both of this city +,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Father McAlister in the presence of a
few intimate friends of the bride and
| groom The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stager and most
worthy young lady. Having lived in
Anita all his life everybody knows
John Shake: and the best wishes of
their scores of friends will be extend
ed to John and Mary-Anita Tribune.
| A quartette of Extras best citizens,
Mrs. +. Nj. Christensen, Ler brother
Mr.. Arley Johnson; with Mr.. Nels c..
Johnson and his daughter Miss Dora
Johnson; loaded themselves into a
carriage on Wednesday, May 5, 1909,
drove up to Audubon and after a very
pleasing visit to the County Clerk s
Office sought the Rev. Frank Naples
at the parsonage of the Church OF
! Christ who united the Young folks in
the silken bonds of matrimony. Like
Topsy both Miss Dora and Mr.. Arley
Growed mp about Extra and where
their friends are as countless as the
sands by the sea shore and who wish
them health, wealth. happiness. After
few days they will settle down upor
the groom'S fine farm in the Highland
Grove country, up north of Extra.
Mrs. Fremont Auders and Mrs. Spoc
were called to Walnut by phone ont
day last week by the serious condition
of their son and sOnin-law Mr.. Chri;
SpOo. His death occurred on Friday
April 30 1909, and burial took place
there on Saturday. When Il boy Mr.
SpoO resided here at Extra but for si2
years had lived at Walnut where b,
was City Marshal. The Atlantic Tele
graph says: Twenty-four Members OF
1.-The local lodge of Eagles went out tt
Walnut and together with the twelve
members there had charge Of the tuner
al of the late Chris Spoo. The loca
Eagles took floral Offering which wa
marvelously wrought into the desigr
of the order. The Eagles marched IL
a body from the house to The grave
where their realistic ceremony was Oh
served. On their return to the hOus
the widow was presented with the 81
funeral benefit check. Mrs. Chr is Spo'
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ere
mont Anders, of Extra, aud when
girl was known as Dollle Anders.
Mr.. John Hicks and Miss Beatric
Lancelot we're united in marriage a.
the beautiful home Of Mr. and Mrs
Gene G. Wilson in Extra, Iowa, Oh
Monday evening, May 3, 1909, Rev
w. l.. Holly, pastor of the Extra Con
gregational church, saying the pleas
ing ceremony in the presence OF The
immediate relatives and a few friends
Mr.. Hicks is the third son OF Mrs
Belle Hicks of this city and a business
man of sterling qualities. Miss Bea is
the charming daughter of our Editor
w. }. Lancclot and wife and a queen
among women. We wish them all the
happiness that can come to good mer
men and women. They will commence
housekeeping at once in the Dimick
cottage in The Heights. The bride
worked at the case in her fathers
print shop" many long weary days
and g could edge 'em up edge EN- IN y
with the best of 'em; and here's hoping
that they'll be able to |" make even
when pay dav comes round and as
they slide adown toward the foot OF
the Pdliey Ol tlme may Inelr
"quod box be full of twenty dollar
gold pieces, and they NAV be able TO
present clean proof" TO The
Master.
The people OF Atlantic were shocked
last night, Mays, 1909, at the news OF
the death of w. A. Hamler who had
lived at 100 Locust street. Mr.. Hamler
was sick only about four weeks and
was not in bed much of the time, in
fact he was sitting in his chair when
death called. His demise was due to
acute Bright's disease. Mr.. Hamler
was an upright man, one whose friends
were numbered by the hundreds and
their sympathies are all with the
mother and the orphaned children.