Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Carrie Gault visited in Audubon iast
Friday.
Wolfe Brothers sent a car of cattle to
Chicago Saturday.
Boy Barhan is working in the Nels
Hansen drug store.
Gertrude Basham is clerking in the
John Lohner store.
Mrs. frankie Glass-Duncan visited
friends in Extra Friday.
A birthday party was given Harold
Jensen Tuesday evening.
Frances Crane visited with Maude
McAllister in Audubon Friday.
Fred Bartlett and daughter Lille are
Mrs. John Harrison of Carroll is here
to visit her father John Ref and family
Fred Cotton caught eleven carp Sun
day much to his and Fred HOpley's de-
light.
Howard Kittell candidate for Treas
urer was in Extra first of the week
shaking hands.
Mrs. AL Andrews was very sick
woman first of the week but at this time
is some better.
John Lohner had the interior of his
store papered and painted, Kirk Knox
doing the work.
Henry Benton marketed three cars of
cattle and Weiland eleven loads of hogs
first of the week.
Doctor Newton and Wyman Harvey
each have new cars. they having traded
runabouts in the deal.
Mrs. Dietrick-Colee and little daugh-
ter are in Extra expecting to make this
their permanent home.
Nick Doffing went to Des MOines last
week and had a wart removed which
was troubling his eye.
Friday of this week the Juniors will
give the graduates reception at the
home of Dena Hensley.
Mrs. Chantry came Friday from the
Atlantic Hospital where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
John Dimick had new porch built to
his residence and painters have beauti-
fed it and the house with paint.
Eta Spencer and Rosetta Rice came
down from Hamlin Saturday to attend
school play and visit Grandma Gill.
The Wyman Harvey, Charles Hous-
ton, +. ID. Powell families visited at the
Maurice Jensen home Sunday, going i'll
the bus.
Mrs. Belle Crane arrived from ont at
Missouri Valley Friday. She spent the
winter at Forth Smith. Arkansas, and
is looking well.
Mrs Fred Hopley went to Griswold
Sunday to attend graduating exercises
of High School, her sister being mem
Der of the class.
The Eighth Grade exercises and the
Primary Room play will he put on May
Twenty six and Commencement eXer
else the Twenty
The Juniors of our High School gave
a play at Opera House Saturday night.
Each QUE rendered their part beautifully
and neat sum was raised.
Charles Hunt, Doctor Oldaker, John
|. Hensley, Nick DOtfing went to Texas
first of the week, all expecting to buy
land Mr. Hunt will stay a month.
Fred Hopley, the undertaken took,
charge of the funeral of Edgar Powell
at Brayton, Tuesday, the body having
been shipped from Omaha. He was
seventy-three years of age, long time
ago resident of Oa1field and was buried
on the Charles Harris lot in the Oakfeld
Cemetery.
The Treble Clef held very interest
ing meeting at the pleasant home of
Mrs. Hattie Witthauer on Friday even
ing. Different kinds of musical instru-
ments was the topic under discussion,
with Mrs. Cotton as leader. Miss Whit
ted gave current events and Miss Stat,
zell the influence of Opera, Mrs. Hattie
Witthauer the origin of Sonata and
Mrs. Knox q list of musicians born in
the month of May. A very delicious
lunch was served by the hostess and her
daughter Bessie Witthauer and after a
y social hour in which an impromptu
musical program was given the Club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred Hop
ley in two weeks.
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