Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04
EXTRA

VIM. VanAerman's sixty second birth
day, March Gath. at the home of his
son Arthur and wife where a large
crowd of relatives and friends were in.
vited to spend the day and partake of
the bountiful repast prepared for the
occasion by the hostess, Mrs. Arthur
VanAerman.
Rev. Harry Miller and family re-
turned to Extra last Thursday, from
st. Paul, Mimi, where they had been
packing their household goods, and
shipped them to Earlham. Ia, where
Mr.. Miller will preach. He left here
Saturday TO be present at the meeting
Sunday.
Leon Porter went out in the country
to visit last week and was kicked in
the face by horse, and his face was
so badly cut il was necessary for the
doctor to take several stitches in the
upper lip. AT present Leon is getting
along nicely but says no more country
for him.
Andrew Larson and wife left on the
train Sunday for their new home at
Harlan where they have purchased a
store We are indeed sorry TO lose
these young people from our midst but
wish them prosperity in their new To-
cation.
Miss Clark, the trained nurse that
has been out TO the Chas. Newman
home, caring for their son who has
been sick so long, returned TO her home
in Atlantic, Sunday. Her patient not
needing her care any longer.
Extra has been having high water
siege for the last week or ten days, and
a part of the road 10 the depot being
impossible and families living near the
creek having TO leave their homes and
take refuge in other homes.
Miss Maurine Jensen has closed out
her stock of millinery goods and is Wis
iting with her relatives in the country
before leaving for Des Moines where
she expects TO make her home.
Mrs. Ed Bartlett left on the noon
train last Thursday for Canada where
her husband went several weeks ago
They expect to live there for some
time if they like the country.
Miss Elsie Hunt came home Satur-
day TO spend her spring vacation at
the home of her parents Oscar Hunt
south of town. Miss Hunt teaches in
the public school at Vail, la.
The Thursday club held very in
terestipg meeting at the home of Mrs.
Oldaker last Thursday afternoon and
also entertained the gentlemen at sup
per in the evening.
Harold Miller went out in the coun
try Monday TO work for Morris Jensen
this summer. Harold is good indus
trious boy and always finds plenty of
work to do.
John Knox of Minneapolis, Mimi,
arrived in Extra Thursday noon to Wis
it week or ten days. Mrs. Knox
went on to Pueblo, Colo, to visit her
parents.
Mr.. Andrew Jensen, the obliging
mail carrier on Route B. was on the
sick list few days last week and his
brother Ben Jensen substituted for
him.
George Grauel of Avoca, is clerking
in the II. p. Petersen store. Mr.. Grauel
is an experienced clerk and you will
find him always courteous and oblig
ing.
Rev. Smith of the Christian church
entertained his Sunday school class at
the parsonage last Friday evening and
they all report most enjoyable time.
Laurence Petersen's little boy re-
turned home Friday from Omaha
where he had been to have his eyes
treated and is very much improved.
Ernest Clure and wife have moved to
the Walter Hockenberry residence and
Mr.. Greens of Brayton will move in
the house vacated by Mr. Clure.
w. H. Bowman came down from
Audubon, Saturday to visit with for
mer neighbors and friends. He reports
Mrs. Bowman we'll and hearty.
Mrs. George Gore, who has been so
dangerously i'll for the past three weeks
is slowly improving and the friends
have hopes of her recovery.
Mr.. Arthur DeEll left for his home
at Lusk, Wyo., last Thursday but Mrs.
DeEll remained to visit her mother
while and will go later.
Mrs. Frank Leffingwell was called
to Valley Junction last Saturday by
the serious illness of their daughter
Mrs. Lettie Wells
Fred Wahlert celebrated his seventy
second birthday last Friday by inviting
his children and grandchildren in to
spend the day.
Mrs. Katie South, the trimmer at the