Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-14
Mrs S. R. Haddeman of Edge

OllIGOu ActSSy uOPoiCOo Moh~
day for Chicago where he will con-
tinue his journalistic studies,
Oh Green is the new clerk at
the Lawrence & Green's pharmacy.
Mr.. Green comes from Fairbanks.
Geo. Emerson is here from Tel
luride, Colorado, for a short visit
with his mother and other friends.
Miss Pearl Huene returned to
Chicago Sunday after a short vaca-
ton visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Brown and
Mrs. G. Z. Clausson of Cedar Rapids
are spending a week with friends in
this city.
School began Monday and the
army of school children are now
merrily trooping back and forth
two times day.
Thomas Hines leaves this Tues
day evening for st. Johns University
in Minnesota where he finishes with
tho class of 1905.
Lost last Saturday evening on
Franklin street near the post Office,
"a lady's blacksilk parasol. The finder
will please leave it at this Office.
II. G. Hall, who was so serious
ly hurt last week Tuesday evening
by a runaway accident, is getting
along nicely whereat his friends are
delighted.
The First National Bank of this
icty as shown by its quarterly state
ment in another column, still MAIN
tains its place among the leading
financial institutions of the state.
There will be an adjourned
meeting of the Rathbone Sisters in
the X. ofP hall Wednesday evening
September l2th, when the report Of
the delegates to the Grand Lodge
will be heard. All members should
be present.
p. Newcomb has in his stock of
winter cloaks and jackets and is also
opening his large line of furs, all Of
which he is marking at 2O9o dis
count from their usual sale prices.
A corset sale is also on at the Peo-
PIES Popular dry goods store.
Reports from all sections of the
state show that the cold wave of last
Sunday did no damage to crops of
any kind. The corn is absolutely
uninjured, and with few more
days Of warm dry weather Delaware
County will have a record breaking
crop.
The Edgewood band has re-
ceived many compliments upon the
music they rendered at the Fair
Wednesday while Thursday and
Friday the Dairy City Band dis
coursed a number of high class Sc
lections to the satisfaction Of the
Fair crowds.
Three marriage licenses were
procured during the last week at
the Delaware County market, name
ly; r. 9. Kleinsorge and Erma
Heyer of Dundee; George Wolmutt
4 Of Central City and Bertha Garlick
of Manchester; Vim. b. Manning
and Leila A. Pratt Of Oneida.
"A grand colt show is to be held
at New Vienna October 9Th, 1t is
| expected that $50 or more colts viii
i be entered. Liberal prizes will be
awarded to- the winners. The en-
tries are confined to colts sired by
horses owned by parties in New
\ Vienna, Petersburg and vicinity.
! j. H. Stewart stepped into the
Office this morning and threw I.
lamp chimney down on our tabl'
with bang that startled us out of /,
years growth. And it never fazet
the chimney. 1t is Kauffeld Nal
. leable glass chimney and that mean
that it is not sensitive to suddel
changes Of temperature and there
fore non-bustible or at least mucl
less liable to break than the ayerag
lamp chimney.
Earl Beal returned Friday fror
a visit with New York state rela
/; tives and friends. Mr.. Beal wa
visiting in that part of New Yor
= where they recently unearthed sixt
skeletons and next week we hope t
give the Democrat readers a yer
entertaining account of the findin
|. and the theories advanced as to VII
:, these skeletons were as told in tt
! Rochester, N. Y, Democrat an
Chronicle Of September 9th.
Z. Dick Ferris "Way out West
n which is to be produced for OF
j. night at the Central is play flu
'. Of heart interest and sensation. Mar
q new ideas having been introduce
/ into the plot. The scenery is Il
best, having been painted fro
l. sketches Of the great Western arti
= Frederick Remington. The cast
- of the highest merit and is heade
= = by the dainty little player Gra
=, Hull, an actress of more than ord
~ nary ability. Thursday Sept. l
~ Prices IS, 35, and SO cents.
70 An effort is being made to p
=, - off the mortgage debt on the Ia
H. Grounds by the sale of ten We
y membership tickets. The fair, IL
- year, paid out in full, but the Socie
~ "a has been struggling along for MAJ
- years with a heavy and increasil
debt and tits the aim of the Office
". to free it from debt by means of
OK sale of the membership tickets. 7
'st tickets are ten dollars each and {
nd title the holder to all the privilee
an of a member and admission for h
re self and family to all sessions of
ny fair for ten years. The propositi
is certainly very liberal one a