Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

ana MIS-. II. +. hansen southeast OF
Extra died at their home last Satur-
day of lung trouble. He was one OF
the twin babies who came to bless
their home last October. Funeral
services were held at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday afternoon by
the Rev. Mrs. Getty and the body laid
to rest in the Extra cemetery. We
extend our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved parents.
One of Chris Petersen's children
east of town is sick with diptheria.
While the case is only in mild form
the lower rooms of the public school
building in which the Petersen child
rem are in were so thoroughly disin-
fected last Thursday afternoon that
it was quite necessary to dismiss the
upper rooms, they were so filled with
the disinfectant that the pupils and
teacher were obliged to go down the
fire escape.
Mrs. Henry Foss fell on the, icy
walk Monday afternoon in front of
the F. H. Cotton residence and was
hurt quite badly. She was taken to
her home and cared for and we sim
cerely hope that no serious trouble
will result from the fall.
Rev. Linkletter with his singers
from the christian church called at
several homes last Sunday of the old
people who were unable to get out
and held a short song service which
was enjoyed by all.
Louie Larsen slipped and fell on
the ice at the X. P. Hansen home
! Sunday as they were getting ready
for the funeral and broke his leg
DR.. Koob was called to set the brok-
en- bone.
Miss Jennie Howard left Tuesday
for Clarion, after three weeks visit
with relatives here. From there she
goes to s. Dakota to visit before re-
turning to her home in Wisconsin.
H. A. Hill shipped car of cattle
and Barney Doffing shipped car of
hogs and Fred Wahlert two cars of
hogs. Frank Williams and James
Thompson went with the stock.
Lawrence Rasmussen has resigned
his position as clerk at the HI. p. Pet
ersen store and will work on farm
this summer. Hans Hansen, Jr., has
taken his place at the store.
Peter Hasenfeldt finished putting
| 200 tons of ice from the lake Lena"
last Saturday. He will ship in ice
from Lake View to furnish the town
with next summer.
George Carl commenced working
for John Nelson Monday morning in
the hardware store and Gale McClain
took Carts place at the w. e. Var
ney store.
James Huyck will move up with
his mother to make his future home,
and c. l.. Mccormick and wife will
move into the house vacated by
Huycks.
We are glad to report DR.. j. c.
Newton improving and able to be up
at his home but hasn't ventured out
of the house yet.
Mrs. Nancy Bruner returned to Ex-
ira last Friday from Kinbare, Mimi,
where she had been the past year
with her son.
Mrs. John Porter has been serious
ly i'll at her home in the south east
part of town the past week with
heart trouble.
Mrs. VIM. Baylor returned last Fri
day morning from Douglas, Okla,
where she had been the past two
months.
Miss Opal King of Atlantic visited
her sister, Miss Anita, of the dress
making school over Sunday.
The city marshall Roy McClain has
been on the sick list the past week
and unable to be on duty.
Mrs. VIM. Fulton returned from
Atlantic last Thursday after weeks
visit with relatives there.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Nelson last Wednesday at
the home of her parents.
Chris Wolff shipped car of cattle
to South Omaha Monday and he and
his son went with them.
Miss Minnie Campbell went to Ced-
ar Rapids last Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Kirk Clark.
Charlie Hockenberry will leave
next week for his farm over by Adair
to work the next year.
Miss Winnie Simersen attended
the party at the Chris Rhodes home
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Susan Spoo went to Atlantic
Sunday to visit until Tuesday with
Mrs. l.. A. Peterman.
Mrs. Dorsey is very sick with pneu-
monia at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Al Andersen.
Mrs. Fred wilkins of Atlantic Wis
tied last Thursday and Friday with
her relatives here.
E. d. Cotton went to Des Moines
last Monday on business.
Miss Margarine Bills visited with
Leila Klina last Sunday.