Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
Miss Georgia Graham is the guest
of friends In Chicago.

| VI AklOuOS Ill SslICdRO,
Jas. Legassick was a pleasant cslle
ct the Democrat Office Thursday.
Mrs. s. Z. Segar visited friends il
Earlville the greater part Of last week
Lawrence I.attimer departed Wed
nesday for Chicago where he will visi
friends.
Miss Jessie Hastings departed las
Saturday morning for her home ii
Iowa City.
Mrs. Robt. Nicholson, of Earlville
had business at the county capitu
building Friday.
Mrs. Frank Bethel was tho CUES
of Mrs. $. IL. Limbeck, of Dyersville
part of last week.
IL. Munson is putting in a cemen
sidewalk IN front of his residence prop
erty on Gay street.
Arthur Kraft, of Chicago, was al
over Sunday visitor in this city, tn,
guest vi Gal Martin.
Mrs. King Goodwin left Saturda,
night for Vermont, where she was call
ed by the illness of a sister.
e. D. Kelly, of Ryan, was q pleas
ant caller at the Democrat office Mon
day afternoon of this week.
Kalamity Thorpe talks on books
for graduating friends this week
His advice is good. Read it.
Mrs. George Harris formerly of this
city, died at the home of her parents
near Littleport last Thursday.
Maybe Dickinson, of Dubuque, ar.
rived in the city Monday for visit
with Miss Msyme Glissendorf.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Lawrence and
W. E. Lawrence departed last week
for 9 trip through South Dakota.
Manchester quickly quarantined
and stamped out the scarlet fever, but
the scarlet fever liar is still at large.
The matrimonial market has been
exceedingly dull the past week, there
having been no marriage licenses is
sued.
Word was received in this city an
nouncing the death of the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Philips, o.. Chi
cago.
Rev. Tuttle attended the meeting
of the state Association of Congrega-
tional churches held at Mason City last
week.
M. F. Reardon arrived in the CITY
Monday morning from Carbondale, ILL.,,
for q few days visit with relatives and
friends.
w. g. Kenyon was q victim of the
throat epidemic last week and was un-
able to attend work Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. N. p. Malven were
at Dubuque Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Malven's grandmother,
the late Mrs. j. r. Madison.
Are you going to put In a heating
plant in your residence If so you should
consult Geo. Lister. He advertises
new in that line.
j. j. Hawley has secured posi-
lion as book keeper with the HOLSTER
Lumber Co. and will enter their office
Bt Cresco, Ia, about June LIST.
Mrs. Robt. Lee and sister, Miss
Maroney, of Dubuque, and the Misses
Ryan, of Monti were visit ors last week
with Miss Jennie Langhammer.
Mrs. @. s. Glddings returned to her
home in Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday.
She was accompanied as far as Chicago
by her daughter, Mrs. j. 3. Hoag.
The streets of this city were crowd
I'D with teams and the business houses
were for several hours during the day
filled with purchasers, last Saturday.
Ernest Briggs returned to Des
Moines Saturday to resume his study
Of pharmacy in Highland Park College.
He expects to finish his course in Aug.
ust.
The warm weather of the past few
days will make the wrapper sale at the
Racket Store q delightful proposition
to the ladies'. See its announce
ment.
Miss Irene Stiles and Miss Beth
Cheney, two efficient teachers in the
high school, leave to-day to spend the
summer vacation at their homes in
Oberlin Ohio.
Glen L. keenan, has resigned his
position as travelling salesman with j.
]. Goen and has accepted like posi-
lion with the d. G CHASER Cigar Co.,
Of Dubuque.
Bertha Burnside, daughter of the
late Edward Burnside, publisher of the
Delaware County Union from 1884 un-
til 1866, was married May g.. to A. g.
Whiteman, of lacrosse, Kansas.
The ladies of the Baptist church
request us to say that their hearty
thanks are due to the friends who so
kindly furnished music for the recep
ton, and also to w. s. Jones for the
,,oo ~ hfc
-Mesdames j. W.. Ford and E. B.
Stiles pleasantly entertained the mem
bers of the Ladies Whist Club and their
husbands, at the home of the former
last Friday evening Refreshments
were served at $50 o'clock, after which
the evening was devoted to whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Kellar enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rutledge and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Morse, of Chip
pewa Falls, Wisconsin, and Master
Paul R. Gregg, son of F. B. Gregg, of
West Superior, Wisconsin, last week.
The visiting ladies were sisters of Mrs.
Kellar.