Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
BRIEF MENTION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS \ N

Ii i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. II. j. schwlctert was ii
Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Philip ant
daughter Vera were in Anamosa las,
week.
-Dr. William Arnold shanl1lin OF
Fayette was in the city for a few
hours Wednesday.
Mrs. H. w. Lawrence and daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Austin, were in Ced
ar Rapids Thursday.
Glen Smith is in Cascade this
week, being entertained at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. T. A. Hamil.
Mrs. Chas w. Bradley and son,
Master Douglas, Of Rock Rapids, Wis
tied with friends in this city last
week.
Mr.: and Mrs. l.. L. Hoyt were in
Dubuque Thursday, also Mrs. Sherm-
an Harris and Mrs. ]. w. Lewis and
laughter, Miss Catharine
Arthur Hutchinson returned home
Thursday afternoon from a weeks Wis.
il in Des AIoines. and as guest of
William futile in Grinnell.
Company l, 53rd Iowa, was in the
city Saturday morning enroute to
Fort Riley, leaving by way of ,,Ce-
Oar Rapids over the Illinois Central
Miss Kate Smith is visiting in
yolga City this week. accompanying
Miss Ora Welch of that city. who
had been Miss Smiths guest in this
place.
The first fresh oysters appeared
on the local market at A. E. Peter
sons last Thursday. They were
shipped in. sealed cans and were of
an excellent quality
The Sunday school of the First
Congregational church enjoyed most
delightful time last Wednesday. when
the annual picnic of the church was
held at Hoyt's Spring.
Capt. J. F. Merry. H. j. schwiet-
ert and Cecil Adams are on tour.
through the state of Illinois in the
interest of the immigration depart
ment OF the Illinois Central railroad
company
Mrs. G. j. Friend left for Kansas
: City Thursday morning, where she
will make visit of several weeks
before starting for Sacramento, Cal
ifornia, which city will be her home
in the future. with her son, W. \.
Friend.
As D. Long has a full grown cot
ton plant in bloom in his gard en- in
this city. A little more warm wealth
er would develop cotton. 1t is quite
an unusual thing to see growing this
far north so strictly a southern plant
as cotton.
AT the district convention Of the
woman's home missionary society or
the Methodist Episcopal church which
was held at independence last We'd
nesday and Thursday, Mrs. Calvin
Yoran, Mrs. D. F.. Young and Mrs. "A.
u. Pease represented the local 80.
ciety. ,I.-,.....---.-s
Miss Maude H4nlon visited i. at
the home Of her friend; Miss Mil
dred Smith, last week. Miss Han
lon has resided in Waterloo for a
number of years, but leaves in the
near future for New Mexico. to join
,her parents, who have removed to|
that STATE,
N make cherry jelly out of APP
pleE tHfow handful of cherry leaves
into We jelly while boiling. After the|
leaves have boiled some time they
can easily be lifted out. Jelly made
this way tastes exactly like cherry
jelly.-Woman's Home Companion for|
September.
To prevent salt in saltcelars FROM
becoming damp and lumpy, when fill
ing them put in 10 or 10 pieces of
rice" says Woman's Home Compan-
ion for September. This will not|
come through the holes in the cover
of the saltcellars, but will break the
Jumps of salt and gather the moist
ure; thus the salt is always dry and
fine.'--Ex.
Again the pure blooded stock OIL
Delaware county has been recog-
nized, and this time at the State fair|
/ held at Des Moines last week, when
{ Carrothers Brothers, who live near|
Ryan received blue ribbons on ski
iHereford cattle, four calves, COW
;and thoroughbred bull. They Sc
scured first prize of all Iowa entries
npd several thirds and fourths in|
GLASSES known as "Open to the
\ Sorld.1
I'll c. Smith went to Ipswich,
Sou th Dakota, last week to superin.
tend the harvesting Of 200 acre
wheat crop. Ipswich is small
town about twenty-five miles west Of
Aberd zen. and is located in one of
the m ost fertile sections of the
state. An average of 25 bushels per
acre is realized from land in that vi
entity, and price Of one dollar a
bushel Is received. The value OF a
wheat srm in South Dakota is. evil
dent.
Judging from the list of republl-
can campaign orators down on the
program, the farmers picnic to
be held at the poor farm Friday. Sep
tember 18th. is intended to be re-
publican campaign meeting. We ad-
wise all republican candidates for Of
flee, prospective candidates and COM
mitteemen to attend. The chairman
OF the central committee may have
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