Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beals are enjoy.
ing vacation at Spirit Lake.
John Ward of Waterloo spent Sun.
day with his relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Merry were
guests at the Wheeler home last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Bronson visit
ed the latters parents in Mt. Vernon
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hoag have taken
up their residence in the Hoag property
on Marion street.
Mrs. Harriet A. Bell, of Marion,
is visiting in this city with her daught-
or, Mrs. p. A. Grssstield.
No one should miss the contest to
be waged between the fats and leans
at the ball park next Friday afternoon.
The hot weather of Monday brought
out two street corner merchants, two
bagpipe performers and hand organ
player.
The Elk's special passed through
here Monday evening enroute for St.
Louis where the National convention
is to be held.
Zone Night in June by the auth
or Of "After the Ball" is on sale at
Moore's department store. See his ad-
vertisement for special offer.
"A. j. Barden departed Monday
evening for his Vermont home. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. .]no.
V. Bush, and her daughter, Florence.
Calvin Martin departed for MIN.
neapolis last Wednesday evening where
he goes to fill an engagement with the
Merrie Bell Opera Company. He will
be absent all summer.
Father Ryay, Father O'Mera, John
Rooney and Nellie Gilleas went to Sim
sinawa Mound yesterday morning to be
present at the graduating exercises of
the sisters school at that place.
in their new and enlarged an
nouncement Kline & Madden, sue
cessors to b. II. Keller, quote some of
the prices they are making at the bar
gain sale of shoes now on at their store
Mrs. Kate Beckner, of Waterloo,
department Grand Worthy Matron of
the Eastern Star was here yesterday on
business in connection with her office.
She was entertained at the home of
Mrs. John Ford.
j. w. Miles enjoyed visit last
week from his brother F. NJ. Miles, of
Miles, la. He was in attendance at
the G. A. r. encampment at Waterloo
and stopped over here for few days on
his return home.
Letters addressed to the following
named persons remain unclaimed at the
Manchester postotlice: Miss Sadie Kin
ly, Mr.. Harry Deming, Mr.. F. F. Kraut-
ter, w. A. Moon, Brady Miller, Ralph
w. Richardson, John f. Hall.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week to Willis S. Bender
and Gretchen Lundell, Charles F.
Brownell and Jessie S. Davis, Delos Y.
Moore and Mary E. Keller, and William
Cornwell and Martha Chambers.
Frank Merwin and Howard Glenn.
ans returned home last Friday evening
from Mt. Vernon where they attended
Cornell College during the past year.
Stephen Edmunds VINO is also q stu:
dent at that institution arrived home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Perkins return
ed home last Monday evening from
Chicago where Mr.. Perkins has been
for the past year receiving medical
treatment. His many friends regret
to know that he has not improved as
m UGH as was hoped.
Lee Bronson returned yesterday
morning to Spencer after short visit
with relatives in this city. He was &C.
companied here by his friend, Harry
Glover, native of this Icity, but for 9
number of years past a resident of
Spencer, where he is engaged in the
practice of the law.
Young Bros. Uncle Toms Cabin
will appear at the Central Opera house
this( Wednesday, evening. The company
is an exceptionally strong one, carrying
forty people, a band and their own
special scenery. The company comes
highly recommended and will undoubt-
eddy be met by large house.
Rev. Chas. Hamilton preached in
the Presbyterian church at Waterloo
last Sunday and in the afternoon led
the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. Hamilton's name is being consider
ed in connection with possible call to
the pastorate in that city. His many
friends here sincerely hope that he is
not contemplating removal from this
city.
-Delos Moore and Mary E. Kellar
of Boston, were married last Friday
evening at $50 at the home of w
Adams in this city, Rev. Lusk official
ing. 1t is interesting to note that Mr.
and Mrs. Moore first met at Jackson
vile when the former was in the hos
pital, suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs
Moore was nurse in the Red Cross ser
vice and by her care and attention he
present husbands health was restored.
"A large number of old, soldiers an,
their wives went to Waterloo to atten.
the state q. A. r. encampment. Tn
crowd was the largest ever in attend
ance at similar gathering in this state
1t is estimated that there were over 10
600 visitors, all of whom were ampl
provided for and entertained. q.
Bailey, of Ireton, was chosen Con
msnder of the Department of Iowa, t
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