Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-21

N. P. Malven has opened tn
bowling alley for the winter.
Miss Vira Collinge spent las
week in Chicago with friends.
Charles Lampman is now EN-
ployed at Vinton in a laundry.
Peter Mcclure of Ryan was
business visitor in this city las
Friday.
John Merton Of Colesburg wa
q last Wednesday visitor in Man
chester.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Mis-
Bertha Morganis visiting relative
at Manchester.
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Strickland
and Mrs. Hood spent Thursday las
in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bronson
arrived home last Wednesday from
Rochester, MINI.
Attorney j. B. Powers of Du
buque was business visitor in THU
city last Saturday.
Mrs. M. e. Hines and son Thos
visited relatives and friends at In
dependence last Sunday
Jos. Hutchinson spent las
Tuesday and Wednesday at Coles
burg and Earlville on business.
Major Westcott of Hopkinto1
was last Saturday visitor in Man.
chester and was here again Monday
the hearts of his friends
glad.
-Mesdames B. III. Reynolds and
s. K, Myers attended the annual
meeting, Iowa Foreign Missionary
Society held at Sioux City last
week.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will serve warm supper at the
church on the evening Of October
23rd, commencing at half past 5
o'clock.
Hon. R. W. Thrill is expending
several hundred dollars in making
improvements on the Denton resid-
ence property of which he is now
The owner.
Constant Caution Counts is
he title Of the article in the First
National Banks space in this issue.
You should read it if you are at all
Interested in banking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kinley of
Joggon were transacting business in
Manchester one day last week.
While in the city Mr.. Kinley made
his Office pleasant call.
There is an Art Exhibit and
Sale of Pictures for the benefit of
he Library in prospect for the
econd week in November. This
xhibit will be made as interesting
s possible.
Fred Hruby Of Dubuque one of
he |. G. Ry. Co.'S, most trusted en-
'loyes being, it's first assistant
rain dispatcher in the Key City,
pent Sunday with relatives and
riends in this city.
The very interesting photograph
|isplay Of Manchester street scenes
hown in the Anders & Philip
are Of Edw. Hruby's taking.
they are certainly a credit to his
bility as a camera artist.
Our Earlyille correspondent has
'een compelled to discontinue Civ
ng us the splendid letters that have
zen read with such pleasure by
ur readers for a number of years
,ast. And so this week we have
lsed the big scissors on the Phoenix.
We hope to have our own CORE
pondent from that locality ere
mother issue.
r. R. Robinson is spending the
part Of his time these fine
lays improving his GAO acre farm
ection IL in Prairie township-of
which he intends making two farms
f 800 acres each. The farm now
las. good buildings but he is build
ng a new residence there on with
IL modern conveniences, large
Darn, granery and other buildings.
Roberts ambition is to make this
he best farm in Delaware county,
md those having a like ambition
will have to "look little oud,, or
hey will be left in the race.
Last week the deal was consum-
ted whereby Witt. A. Reyes be-
anne the owner of the stock, bust,
less and good will Of the Scharles
merchant tailoring establishment,
Mr.. Scharles during his several
years residence here, by close at
ention and fair dealings built up a
arge and lucrative business. Mr..
Reyes is an excellent business man
md has had years of experience in
he clothing and merchant tailoring
ines. He has a large force Of COM
petent workmen all up to date in
their respective callfngs, and under
his management, this popular esta-
blishment will fully maintain the
high standing which it has attained.
The announcement of the Reyes Tail
oring Co. will be found elsewhere in
this issue of the Democrat.
During these beautiful autumn
days the Albert Thompson family is
very pleasant reunion
Albert Thompson was one of the
early pioneers Of Delaware county
In 1852 he settled on the farm {
short distance north of the Jonel
Wooden Mills, which is now owned
bv his widow Tharo ba ond hi,