Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
Extra News And Notes

Mrs. Spoo is very sick, but we hope
to hear OF speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sanberg of Atlantic visited
her mother Mrs. Paige last week.
Anna Dorr has accepted position
in Dakota at an increase in salary.
Mrs. Martin Jensen is able to be
about the house with the aid OF cane
Ruth Statzell has one week vacation
then will teach the Green school again
Bessie Witthauer will soon leave
for Highland Park College to study
music
Professor Rodam of Audubon will
teach violin in Extra this spring and
summer.
Clara Hamlin of Omaha is visiting
her sister Mrs. Frank Kreamer and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Will Varney is gaining slowly
at the home of her mother Mrs. Will
Fulton after severe attack of grip.
Mrs. Charles Covault, of Greeley,
has returned from Colorado where she
attended the funeral of her father, B.
F. Wire.
Gus Gault and son Charles arrived
in Extra last week after having dis
posed of his land in Texas and bought
in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Doctor Jacobsen has skilled
nurse and requires nearly all the time
of the doctor. She is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Will Hamler came up from At
father, Uncle S. G. Newton, and her
brother Doctor J. G.. Newton.
The Charles Milliman Orchestra
played for a dance in the K. p. Opera
House Monday night which was well
attended and a good time reported.
Fred Cotton will start store in the
Ben Nellis building April first. Fred
will have new and clean stock Of
groceries, candies, cigars and notions
Rev. Manly breaches at the Chris
tian church every Sunday, coming
from Des Moines. He is very much
liked and we believe will be a great
hel p to the church.
Miss frankie Glass goes home this
week having had to give up her school
work on account of poor health, for
which all are sorry as she has given
entire satisfaction.
Lima Beryl Brinkerhotf was pre-
sented with fine boquet of cut flow
ers by Mrs. Tilley and son Earl which
she appreciates greatly. She is able
to sit up one hour asday this week.
Miss Carson, the very efficient prin-
cipal of the Extra high school, gave
evidence Of her splendid training abili-
ty last Friday night in the play pre-
scented by pupils of the high school.
The inhabitants are highly pleased
with the work of Extra schools this
year.
Mrs. Fred Cotton will have studio
up town where she will give her pri-
vate lessons and have class of fifteen
pupils in an Illustrated Course. 1t is
the finest method for beginners both
children and adults and not many
small towns have this advantage that
city children have. Visit the Studio !.
Rev. w. L. Holly was recently pre-
sented with twenty dollar gold piece
by a number of good friends in ap-
probation of the free lpit Lecture"
he gave during the winter. Several
have expressed wish that Mr.. Holly
would give his lecture full of fun and
sense entitled "My Folks and Some
Others" which he hopes to do in the
near future.
A SUNDAY WEDDING
AT the Congregational parsonage in
Extra, Iowa, on Sunday, March p,
1909 at half-past twelve, afternoon,
Mr.. Ralph L. McCuen, one of Audi
bon county's finest young men, and
Miss Emma S. Schwab, one Of Iowa's
beautiful daughters cultured by many
graces, were married by Rev. W. L.
Holly. The happy couple will be at
home near Anita about April first. We
join with the whole community in wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. McCuen a very hap
ply and successful life together. ~
The new lightning rod factory in the
Lorenzen building on Walnut Street
is now running and is turning out a
fine product. The firm engaged in this
business is Stranger, Johnson and
Nelson. The name of the product is
the Stranger lightning rod, and it is
fully guaranteed. The factory is in
chrage of 7. A. Allen of Des Moines,
an experienced rod manufacturer, and
when the machinery is in and every
thing in full swing they will employ
about eight men. A pleasant Office
room has been partitioned off at the
front of the building and everything
there denotes a busy little factory
The Atlantic Telegraph.
SWEET WEDDING BELLS
In the presence of their parents, the
relatives and a large concourse of
friends Rev. w. L. Holly, of the Extra
Congregational church, pronounced
the holy bonds that made Mr.. Bert F.
Dryden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
DRYDEN, ofHamlin township, and Miss
Nancy L. Layland husband and wife.
The event took place at the home of
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Layland, little way south of Audu-
bon, Iowa, on Wednesday, March II,
1909, at half-past eight, evening. The
bride and groom, fittingly attired for
the occasion: never happier in their
life time before: sat at the first table,
whore an elegant repast was to be
served, while the pastor commended
this popular young couple to the spec
ial care of Gods grace, after which
all did full justice to the splendid we'd
ding feast the hostess had prepared for
the hour. We join with the friends
and The Republican in wishing these
splendid young people long, happy
and useful life together. ~
-.s------