Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-01
Observation-Disclosures
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

visited friends in this city Tuesdar,
He also attended the colt show at
i New Vienna in the afternoon.-Dy-
ersville Newsletter.
According to an exchange a
woman who was a great talebearer
happened to hear one neighbor speak
slightly of another and Immediately
carried the word from the first to
the second neighbor claiming that
she thought as a friend she ought to
let tile second neighbor know what
The first neighbor was saying. But
inste ad of thanking the talebearer
the second neighbor said: st makes
nu difference to me how many rotten
eggs my neiehbor has on his prem
Uses but the person who carries the
decayed hen fruit to my house and
breake- it under my nose Is my
enemy"
Mrs. VIM. Hockaday of Man.
chester, visited friends in town on
Tuesday. Fl. w. Clute and wife
were called to Thorpe this week, by
the serious illness of the formers
mother. e. b. Hess has leased the
elevator and has begun the task of
repairing and cleaning up the build
ing and will at once open up mar
ket and buy grain of every kind that
is raised here. b. A.Baker was at
Oxford Junction yesterday, buying
thorough bred pigs to taketohis ranch
in Idaho. Mr.. Baker is more than
pleased with his new home in the
far west. lie expects to leave here
about the 3lst.-Greeley Home Press.
Rev. Abrams and Attorney
Acres are now after the saloon men
in Independence with big stick,
alleging they are too near Chris
tian Scientists church. There is
one thing about Abrams and Acres:
they are always ready to settle. -.
The marriage of Charles Rumple
of this city to Miss Marie Wolf, of
Manchester, took place last Satur-
day in Manchester. The groom has
been a resident of this city for some
time and is well known here. Miss
Wolf resided here at one time and
has many warm friends here who
will be glad to hear of her return to
the city. MIR. and Mrs. Rumple will
reside IN the north part of the city.
-Oelwein Record.
The conscience fund" of the
Dubuque county treasury has been
enriched in the sum of 5000, when
a priest of one of the local parishes
called at the office of County Treas
urer Kretchmer, gave the county
treasurer 5000 and took receipt
for the same. The priest told Mr..
Kretchmer that the money had been
given to him to be turned into the
county treasury by one whose con-
science had asserted itself. The
priest stated that he did not know
any particulars as to what particular
fund tho money ought to be credited:
as he did not know in what manner
the one who was .'refunding" had
beaten the county out of its just due.
Dubuque Times.
"A pretty wedding occurred at high
noon yesterday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frederick at Hazel
Green, when their youngest daugh-
ter, Lena. was united in marriage to
Will Hackbarth, of Delaware. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Eugene Melchert of the Ryan Luth-
eran church in the presence of about
seventy-fve relatives and friends of
the contracting parties. Lena Mel
ebert played the wedding march.
The bride looked charming in
costume Of white silk, being attend
ed by Miss Rosa Gienapp. The
groom and best man, August Hack
barth, appeared in neat fitting suits
of black. AT tie conclusion of the
ceremony Rev. Melchert delivered
an interesting address. his text be-
ing taken from Rom. 1912. At its
conclusion the happy couple received
the congratulations of the assembled
guests and all sat down to o bounti-
ful wedding feast. The bride is a
talented young lady, loved and re-
spected by everybody and " ill make
a model life companion. The groom
is an honest and industrious young
fellow and has the requisite qualities
to make success of life. The
happy couple left on the evening
train for Waterloo, where they will
reside in the future. They have the
best wishes of many friends for a
long and happy married life.-Ryan
Reporter.
Miss Lena Arduser, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Arduser was
married on the afternoon of the 25th
inst, at the home Of her brother,
Mr.. Jacob L. Arduser, to Mr.. James
Thompson of Hazel Green, Delaware
county, by Rev. E. e. Gruenstein Of
the German Reformed church. The
wedding was very quiet because of
the death of Mrs. Arduser, the wife
of the BRIDES cousin. None but the
near relatives Of the contracting
parties were present. The bride lie
we'll known to the most of the people
of Monticello, and is much esteemed.
The groom is recommended as being
a prosperous young farmer and well
worthy of his good wife. >. Mr..
Chris Rohr of this city was
married on tie 18th inst, at Earl
vile, to Miss Gertrude Binning, at
the home of the BRIDES parents, by
the Congregational minister of that
town, in the presence of happy
company of invited guests, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rohr of this
city, the parents Of the groom. Il
| is the oninion of those who have met