Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-14

VloAIO1 1dSb ITlUdys
A party of ladies picnicked al
Hartwick Tuesday.
Miss Sue Fleming in CUES,
of friends in West Union.
Miss llene Thorpe is guess
of friends in Hopkinton.
H. Fl. Lawrence is spending
the week i'll Cedar Rapids.
Go. d. returned Monday from
their encampment at Des Moines.
Mrs. q. E. Crosier is at home
from visit with her son Forrest ii
Dubuque.
"A jolly picnic crowd took sup.
per at Spring Branch last Saturday
afternoon.
Floyd Copeland is spending
his vacation in Chicago with his
brother Clarence.
The Modern Woodmen of this
locality hold a picnic at the Fail
Grounds August 18th.
Brown, the furniture man
advertises the Comfort Swing Chair
in his space this week.
Mrs. Ed Simpson and children
are visiting at Mrs. Simpsons for.
mer home at Wall Lake.
Mrs. Susie Breckon and daugh-
ter, Margaret, returned the first OF
the week from visit in Ames.
Mrs Geo. Ford gees to Omaha,
Neb, the fore part of next week to
remain for several days visit.
An auto party from Waverly
passed through here the first of the
week on their way to Dubuque.
Miss Olive Tucker returned
to Chicago the first of the week after
a short visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Tucker.
Miss Franc Lovelace who is in
charge Of Clark's millinery depart.
ment left Monday for Chicago where
she will study the fall fashions in
millinery.
Miss Ida Woodbridge of Bay
tona, Florida, is in this city for a
visit of several weeks as guest at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Philip.
Miss Woodbridge has previously
spent a couple Of seasons here at
their home.
Mrs. B. B. Baxter and daugh-
ter, Blanche, went to Rockford,
Iowa, Tuesday being called there by
the serious illness Of Mrs. Baxter's
brother. Mr.. Baxter accompanied
them as far as Waterloo returning
here the same day.
Mrs. G.. Keyes and son, Harvey
went to Dubuque Monday to meet
the latter's wife and baby. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Keyes are from
Fairmont, Minnesota, and will visit
here with relatives, for some time.
Miss Dorothy Reyes, who had been
in Dubuque visiting accompanied.
them home.
The following are enjoying
camp life above the Quaker Mill:
Mrs. B. S. Smith, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Meader, of Comic, N. H..
Miss Lucy Appleby, of Monticello;
Miss Ethel Breckon, of Oneida;
Miss Florence Wilson, Of this city;
Clyde Moody, of Schnectady, N. Y;
and Howard Smith and Ed Far,
we'll, of this city.
"A camping party composed of
the following are at the Backbone
this week. The Misses Ruth Crum,
lima Sefsfrom. Pearl Middleton,
Fannie and Clara Haeberle, of Man
chester; Miss Mary Stookey, of Ced-
ar Rapids; Mrs. Alice Craig Daniels
of Welsh, Louisiana; Messrs. Ed
ward Middleton, of Manchester, D.
Stookey, of Cedar Rapids, Alfred
Gildner, of Nora Springs. John
Seeley, of Stuart, and Matthew John
son, Of Waterloo.
Prof. w. B. Guthrie of New
York City will deliver his great lee
ture on "The Moral and Religious
Interests of the Public in the Pres
ent Economic Situation" in the NJ.
D. church on Wednesday evening,
Aug. 81. Everyone who feels any
interest in the welfare of our land
should hear Prof. Guthrie as with
far-reaching knowledge he portrays
the danger and then with an opti-
mism born of faith, points out the
remedy. The price of admission is
30 low that NO one can afford to
stay away. 2wk
Next Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock Lewis Corning Atwater will
give recital at the Methodist Epis-
copal church in this city. Mr.. At
water will be assisted by Miss Dor
othea Rhea Lynch, of Chicago, who
is violinist of great merit having
recently received gold medal in
Chicago; by Mrs. Jessie Williams,
soprano and by the choir of the
church. Mr.. Atwater is organist of
the English Lutheran church OF
Washington, D. G. and is very &C.
complished musician. There is no
charge for this recital and everyone
is cordially invited to attend. An
offering will be taken for the choi,
fund.
There are some surface indications
of jealousy or contention among
those who have been working fol
the promotion of on interurban rail.
way from Davenport to Manchester
via Monticello. For some time past
Mayor James Voorhees, has repre-
sented the Monticello interests. A
year ago Messers. j. 7. Lanigan and
~ w Simr,anp r,Aoro oot;vo IN TOLL