Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

| 10
4 e. e. Slack is visiting his par
ents in this city.
t just think of it, a sun-bonnet
for only 10 cents, at Kalamity's.
-,Kalamity advertises sun bonnets
and sun-hats- in his ad this week.
w. l.. Drew advertises a special
sale Of hose this week. Read his ad.
Joseph E. Nye was.the guest of
relatives in Monticello last Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Coon left
Monday for Mr.. Coon's old home in
Indiana.
-Messrs. Harold and Kruze of
Ackley were the guests Of DIR. I'll.
Heykens last Monday.
Miss Ida Neiderfrank, who has
been the guest of Miss Squires, left
Tuesday for Webster City.
Rev. w. H. Ensign will preach
at the North Manchester church, at
$3.50 next Sunday afternoon.
I George Commerford arrived
home Saturday from Jacksonville,
| Fla, where he spent the winter.
| Miss Laura Werkmeister Of
Earlville, was the guest Tuesday of
Miss Margaret Lindsay in this city.
e. w. Hoag left Tuesday for
Des Moines, where he will attend
the Iowa State Electrical Association.
--Mesdames L. A. Knapp and ].
A. Strickland spent Tuesday at the
home of the latter's parents in Earl
vile.
VIM. Hutchinson and family
who have been spending the winter
in Florida are expected home this
week.
Mrs Oscar Dorman and child
rem visited in Edgewood last week
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L.
Hubbell.
Capt II. G. Utley and Lieuten-
ait j. q. Lewis attended the Mill
tary Ball given by Co. d. at Cedar
Rapids last night.
Mrs. Abner Durham, who has
been a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. g. Parsons Of |
Anamosa, returned Saturday.
An excellent showing is made
| by the first National Bank in its |
statement of condition made to the
Comptroller of Currency, published
in this issue of the Democrat.
Nate Trepchard departed Tues
day for Leslie, North Dakota, where
he will remain until next fall look
ing after hi is property interests
there, where he, his son and son-in-
law are the owners of eleven quarter
sections.
Friends in this city Of Mrs.
Julius Eldredge extend her their
sympathy in the loss of her seven
months old baby which died Tues
day morning. The funeral will be
held this Wednesday morning at the
residence. Rev. E. i. Clements will
olficiate.
-Nettie Morehouse, the seven
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Alorehouse, died of spinal
meningitis at the home Of her par
ents here last Sunday morning. The
remains were taken to Winthrop
where the funeral services were held
yesterday morning, Rev. j. L. Wag-
ner officiating.
There will be a dance at the
Armory Tuesday, April 9th, for the
benefit of the Base Ball Boys. The
music will be furnished by Kuney's
orchestra and the tickets will be
sold at $l.OO each. The boys ex-
pect to have a very fine dance and
hope that the attendance will be
large as they are very DESTROYS of
having successful season.
The mail carriers on the routes
out of this city are loud in their
praise of the work done by the King
drag. They report in several dis
tricts that the road supervisors have
been using this simple device for
road making and that its use has
materially benefited III roads.
Every supervisor in the county
should see that the drag is used on
all the roads in his district.
j. T. Carr was taken sick last
week suffering from a hemorrhage
of the stomach. On Thursday al
consultation was held DR.. Bradley of
Manchester, being called with DR..
Thompson, of this place. His case
while of a serious nature has yielded
to treatment and the danger point is
thought to be past. A trained nurse
was secured Friday from Dubuque
to have care of him.-Lamont Lead
er.
Monday evening, April 23d
there will be an entertainment at
St. Mary's church for the benefit of
the church. The entertainment is |.
under the direction Of the Rogers
Lyceum Co. and will consist of a
lecture on and moving pictures IL
Illustrations of the Dogmas of the
Faith. The entertainment has been
given at various places throughout
the state and has given general sat
isfaction. The admission will be soc
for adults and 25c for children.
Word has been received here of
the death Of Henry Brayton at his
home at Round Lake, MINI. The
deceased will be remembered by the
early settlers of this county. He
lived at Delhi and was in the har-
ness business there in the early
Cos. He was an uncle Of Miss
Lucy Brayton of this city and Henry
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