Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
TOWN TOPICS.

IF. E. Richardson was in Dubuque
Friday
u. w. Brazelton of Ryan was here
Friday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Munson were
in Dubuque Saturday.
W. N Wolcott was in Waterloo
Thursday on business.
Mrs. l.. A. Schneider of Greeley
was in the city Friday.
Ill r. keagy OF independence was
in town Saturday on business.
e. L. Brewer was in West Union
Saturday and Sunday OH business.
F. l.. Crosier of Dubuque, travel
ing passenger agent, was i'm town
Friday.
M. X Brown is in town for a
short visit with his family. arriving
Friday.
Miss Julia and Master Jose Al
water visited with friends in Earl
VILE Saturday.
Miss Clara Marshall ana mother.
Mrs. S. Marshall, and Mrs. S. j. Ed
munds We're in Dubuque Saturday.
"A cement sidewalk is being laid
in front of the Russell store property
on the corner of Franklin and Fay
cite streets.
y Mrs. A. A. Palmer of Alma,
Michigan. visited with friends in
town last week, arriving Thursday
from Monticello.
Miss Elsie Scott was at home
Saturday and Sunday from Waterloo,
where she attends school at the Wa
terloo Commercial college.
Miss Grace Eyestone, who
teaches school near Manchester Wis
tied with relatives at Mount Yer
non Saturday and Sunday
The many friends Of Mrs. d. b.
Allen will he pleased to learn that
she is slowly improving and hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
Miss Grace Railsbach and Miss
Laura Hyde attended a meeting of
the state Kindergarten association of
, the state which WAS held ut Dubuque
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hamlin left Friday
morning for Arpin. Wisconsin. where
she will make an extended visit. with
her son, Burt Hamlin, who is teach
ing school in that place.
Peter Boardway received word
last week of the death of his broth
er, Michsal Boardway, of Fowlerville,
Michigan, who died Friday, May IA
The funeral was held Monday.
Win f. Gass was in town tbs
past few days visiting with relatives
Mr.. CGssN is associated with rea
estate company located in Chicago
which handles land in Texas.
-Dyersville opened its season of
baseball Sunday afternoon when Cas-
cade and the local team crossed bats
A second game will be played Thurs
day with the Dubuque Olympics.
Two beautiful $500 pianos soon
to be given to the two most popular
girls. Send your subscription to
the girl Of your choice or to this of
flee with directions for whom your
votes are intended.
Mrs. Fl. H. Lawrence and chill
dren, Miss Alice and Master Lucille,
of Waverly were entertained at the
; home of Mrs. Lawrence's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Steadman, ths
mast few DAYS. arriving Saturday af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Mullen ano
John Mullen Of this city were at Hop
hinton last week, called there Friday
morning on account of the death oil
Mrs. John Mullen, the mother OF
;Messrs. b. S. and John Mullen. Ine
funeral was held Sunday
a wide cement walk will be laid
in front of the implement house 70
be used by w. D. Hoyt, extending
from the corner of Franklin and Mar
ion streets to. the east end OF the
building. Mr.. Hoyt expects 10 occu-
nv the house about the first CT 'he
month.
Mrs. Harry Allen, who has Deeh
guest Of his parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Iohn Ehler of this city, left Monday
for Winnipeg, Manitoba, cahaua'
,yhera she and Mr.. Allen are now re-
siding. Mr.. Allen has posltioh M
the machine shops of railway COM
pany in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Kenyon Oh
Chicago were guests at the nome o.
Mr. Kenyon's mother, Mrs. w. u.
KENYON, from Friday until sunday.
Mr. Kenyon is employed in the OIL
fices of f. b. Hartman, general man.
aeer Of the Illinois Central railroad
ut Central Station, Chicago.
w. N. Boynton returned from
Chicago Friday night where lie hau
been a guest of his son, DR.. w. n
Boynton. He was accompanied 10y
his granddaughter, Miss Claudia
Boynton of Chicago, who expecos 10
remain in the city several weeks
Her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Boyntoh'
will arrive about June i.
The alumni friends OF coe col
lege residing in Manchester VIII pe
pleased to learn that a science Duila
ing is soon to be erected on the
campus of that school. The ne"
structure win cost about sixty-fiV'
thousand dollars, and donations wer'
received from Andrew Carnegie ant
friends of the institution.
Mrs. A. j. Williamson and chill