Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-06

WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 6 1904.
Mrs. George Durey Of Prairi
township is very i'll.
Tom Given is at Tenstrike
Minnesota. on business.
Miss Margaret Meyers Of Water
loo is visiting friends here.
Captain and Mrs. Merry are i,
Washington, D. G. this week.
Miss Kate Ford spent part o
last week with Mt Vernon friends
Hon. w. Fl. Norris and son
Carl, spent part Of last week il
st Louis.
Mrs Mary Foley is enjoying ,
visit from her daughter, hrs. Zap
Of Elkport.
Mrs. Robert Haennig and two
sons Of Masonville were Monday
visitors in this city.
The Mesdames G. E. and Ear
Bronson are spending today-Tues.
day in Cedar Rapids.
Arthur Bruce is making extern
sive repairs on the property on east
Howard street owned by Christina
Dubois.
"A pair of driving mittens were
lost Sunday between Manchester
and Hazel Green, as per local else
where herein.
Letters address to Mrs. L. A.
elects, Mr.. s. G. Baker and ]. M.
Smith are uncalled for at the post
Office in this city.
Mrs. Hubert Carrand two daugh-
tors arrived home Friday from an
extended visit in Waterloo with re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Ed. Mosher, who has been
a short time visitor with friends
here, expects to return to-day,
to her home in Fort Dodge.
Miss Lydia Ray, who has been
guest with her aunt and cousin
here for a short time past, departs
today for her home in Chicago.
On Friday and Saturday of this
week there will be dump sale Of
men and boys hats at Gildner Bros,
Clothing Store their adv tells about
it.
Mrs. W. Boynton very pleas
antly entertained the ladies of the
Friday afternoon club at half past
six o'clock dinner last Wednesday
evening.
III. L. Ram went to Sioux City
Saturday, returning Monday being
accompanied by Mrs. Ram and the
children who have been visiting in
Omaha for week past.
If you want to buy harness,
single, double, light or heavy, read
Simmons the Harness mans pro-
clamation in this issue, in which he
announces clear sweep sale.
Clifton Keaggy, who has been
one of the "locals" on The Press for
sometime past, expects to depart
week for Chicago where he
Il take a business and journalistic
eissstheAe 4tAlass1,eees.t1f1f.
larriage licenses were issued
Ciork Georpen during the mast
week to Lewis Haasis and Katie
D. Fisher, John A. Kleespies and
Mary G. Berning, Frank E. Reed
and Grace B. Dewitt, Fred j.
Smith and Ella McKeever.
DIR. and Mrs. P. z. Triem start
ed this morning Tuesday-for Cali
fornia where they will remain I'M
til warmer weather when they will
go north into Washington and Ore
gon for a visit. 1t is their hope, as
indeed it is Of all their friends, that
the western climate may prove of
lasting benefit to the DOCTORS health.
DIR. Fred Hammond was an
over Sunday guest with friends
here, and Sunday morning those at
tending the Easter services at the
Congregational church had the
pleasure Of hearing him sing. DIR.
Hammond has a splendid voice
full, deep and round and his num-
Der was thoroughly appreciated
and enjoyed.
The High School pupils who
gave revised version Of "The Mer-
chant Of Venice" pleased their large
audience at the Central Friday even
ing, very much indeed. They clear
ly showed the training they had
been given and were certainly a
credit to their instructors. The
characters throughout were we'll
taken. The house Melted them be-
tween thirty and forty dollars clear,
which is to be used by the High
School Athletic Association.
Mrs. Il. P. Langridge and Miss
Jennie Holmes planned a surprise
on their mother for last Friday even
ing that was very complete and
pleasant. Twelve ladies were bid
den to the formers home and after
their assemblage, Mrs. Holmes, who
had been invited by her daughter to
supper for that evening, appeared.
A delicious supper and a thoroughly
enjoyable evening Of friendly visit
ing ensued. Mrs. G.. w. Fairchild
was present from Cedar Rapids,
adding to tho pleasure Of the oc-
casion.
Miss Harriet Amsden was hos
tess on Friday afternoon last at a
L Al.