Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-08


Dubuque for visit with friends.
Jack German was again an over
Sunday visitor with Independence
friends.
. Mrs. Knon Patty Morse is here
from Winthrop visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. L. C. johnson is entertain
| ing her niece, Miss Bertha Rutter,
of Evansville, Wisconsin.
Mrs. B. H. Keller of Chippewa
| Falls, Wisconsin, is making u very
pleasant visit with friends here.
| Miss Rose Sullivan and Miss
Birdena Ward spent Sunday and
Monday with Cedar Rapids friends.
| Mrs. A. L. Beardslee has as her
guests this week Miss Hannah Liddy
of Elkport and Miss Carroll of Chi
cago
Sister Mary Leo is here from
Chicago, making her usual summer
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. G.
Roney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jones are
here from Des Moincs, guests of his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones, and
other friends.
Editor Barre of the Dyersville
News-L Letter called on us Saturday
a fraternal visit appreciated by the
Democrat force.
Emory Newton, formerly al
Manchester boy, called on friends
here Friday. He has been a student
at Iowa City during the past year.
Charles Livingston is deter
mined to be in fashion even at the !
expense Of his health. AT present
he is just able to be about after an
attack of appendicitis.
The Democrats New map of
Delaware county is now ready for
delivery. Every old or new subscrib-
er who pays one years subscription
in advance is entitled to one of them.
MIR. and Mrs. b. J.Lawman
are entertaining a pleasant company
of lady friends, their guests being
Mrs. B. SESSION, Mrs. G. Supple and
Mrs. M. Hunter of Gowanda, New
York.
Mrs. j. II. Fish of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, came last week for
summer visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Otis, and many
friends in Manchester. Mr.. Fish
will join her later here.
A l2aa9oa compound interest
guarantee is made by the Yazoo
land man, e. j. Breckon, this week.
This guarantee holds on any amount
not exceeding 100000. What
better investment do you know?
David Conklin received tcle-
phone message Saturday announcing
that Roscoe, his son, who is barber
ing at Maynard had in some way
gotten a broken leg. Mr.. Conklin
went up to assist in Roscoe's care.
Editor Mccormick of our big
rival the Herald, is spending all of
his spare time lately doing the
sights about our State Hospital Gityls
aud Sunday again his smiling coun-
tenance. shone upon the denizens Of
Independence
Among those from here attend
ing the G. A. R. encampment at
Mason City this week is Mrs. G. d.
elder as a delegate from the local
Woman's Relief Corps and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Fishcl, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
S Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lott of
Valparaiso, Indiana, are here for a
visit with Mrs. Lott grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. D. B. Allen. Mr..
Lott graduated with this years law
class from Valparaiso and is now
looking about for permanent loca-
ton.
Jake Brown. who was Manches-
ter's pitcher one year some time ago,
IS playing in the Chicago City
League this season and Saturday in
game ne shut the opposing team out
with not man getting to first base.
The game was won by score of 1 !.
to O.
Mrs. George Pierce was an over
visitor at Cedar Falls where
Monday morning, the Senior class of
the State Normal presented Shakes
peare's "As You Like It," under the
direction of Miss Pearl Pierce. Miss
Pierce is home for a week, returning
next Monday to act az instructor Of
elocution during the Normal summer
school.
Miss Glare Campbell of Amcs
and Miss Bonnell, sister Of the
groom, OF Davenport, were here to
attend the wedding of Miss Irene
Jones and Mr.. John N. Bonnell,
the latter accompanied the bride
and groom way on their journey,
stopping enroute to visit friends
ana Nlss Campbell returned home
Monday evening,
Bert j. Joslin, young man
who has always lived in Delaware
county and who has been ill with a
cancer for number Of months,
died at the home of his brother in
law, Lee Iraver, in Collins Grove,
last week and was buried Friday in
the Manchester cemetery. Mr. Joslin
left a wife besides his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Root Josfin, and brother,
Roy. He was very popular young
man, of high ideals and estimabie
character and his loss will be keenly
felt in tho community in which he
lived.