Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
Mrs. Ida Newcomb went to Ar

iiiCleos
i. NJ. Carr was bushes, WIS.,
|itor in st. Paul the latter part of
the week.
Harry Stuhler, of Monticello,
was guest at the A. Hollister home
last week.
Mrs. A. Klonus was the guest
| of relatives in Lamont the first of
Ethe week.
j. B. Engstrom left Monday on
a short business trip to Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Miss Ora Gates returned home
Monday after few days visit in
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. William Hockaday left
yesterday for Minneapolis for a visit
with her daughter.
Mrs. Bryan hurry attended the
funeral of her uncle, Henry Cos
grove, at Dubuque Sunday.
Miss Helen German of indie
pendence, was the guest of her
brother, Jack German, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. CRANE of
Volga City, are the guests of the
latters's brother, H. G. Smith, and
family.
The boys of Company D. will
hold their military bali Monday
evening. Alarge attendance is ex-
pected.
Mrs. Charles Thorpe and Mrs.
Luella Skinner were in Hopkinton
Sund ~, the guests of Mrs. Perry
Thorpe.
Garry Thorpe has taken the
position recently held by Charles
Pinch for tho American Express
Company.
Harry Harper of Waterloo, Wis
tied with friends here Monday on
his way to Madison, Wisconsin,
where he will enter college.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Post and
daughter Miss Clara, leave this
week for Evanston, Illinois, where
they will reside in the future.
The ball game between Overs
vile and Manchester at Dyersville
last Sunday resulted i'll a victory for
Dyersville bya score of 9to2.
Miss Gail Bronson, accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. G. E.
Bronson, went to Dubuque Friday to
resume her studies at Mt. st. Joseph's
college.
Mrs. c. E. Humphreys returned
to her home in Mexico, New York,
yesterday after spending the sum
mer at the home of her son, Seth
Severance.
Mrs. John Marshall was hostess
to a company of ladies Monday
evening at tea, in honor of Mrs.
Mary Magill and Mrs. Charlotte
Preussner
Mrs. George Simon expects to
leave Monday for Pasadena, Cali
fornia, for visit with friends and
from there she will go to Glendale
where she will spend the winter
months.
-Thomas Tierney, who has
spent the summer ut the home of
his aunt, Mrs. J. G. Rooney, left
Friday for St. Paul to continue his
work in the St. Paul 'rheolQgicsl
|seminary.
The public schools and high
school opened Monday morning with
a large attendance The enrolment
at the high school exceeds 100 which
| is the largest enrolment there has
ever been
| Miss Laura Wallace and Miss
| Ioa Bronson, Of Spencer. Iowa, after
a brief visit with friends here went
to Dubuque yesterday afternoon,
where they are students in Mt. st.
Joseph's college.
i Rev. w. j. Suck ow the newly
elected Faster of the Congregational
church will commence his labors
here next Sunday. The morning
theme will be"The Supremacy Of
Jesus" and the evening one, Press
| ing Toward the Prize. y
This county may well. feel proud
Of it's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OF these
The Delaware County State Bank OF
this city is the oldest. The showing
made by its statement to the Audi
tor of State, published in this issue,
J is a splendid one as all will see who
read it.
"A number of the many friends
/, of Frank Slack gathered at his home
! the fourth Of September and pro
; Gee ded to enjoy themselves in homo
y of his birthday The affair was com
;. ple:e surprise and the evening passes
: in very pleasant way. A hand
9 some mahogany rocker was present
J ed him by the company and the da,
= will long be remembered by thos
present.
Attention is directed to tn
d notice Of j. M. Paris in another co
! umn changing the date Of his au'
IS ton from Wednesday, September |;
to Wednesday, September goth. 1T
"a sale will take place on the A.
= Hetherington farm five miles east
= Manchester and one mile west {
:, : Delaware. At the same time an
; place Mr.. Hetherington will offer fl
!, sale at public auction the premise
= described above and occupied |
;, Mr.. Paris.
h Rufus Z. Grommon died
e, liver complaint last Monday at h
re- home near Baileys Ford. He hs
ID been ailing for few days but +
- illness was not considered serio1