Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
THE III LOCAL news
OF The WEEK X
WHAT, MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING At HOME AND
n ABROAD. 5 5-s@fl 4.
REVIEW and FORECAST Of EVENTS
Items Of Personal and General
&is Nature Picked up About
5 TOWN. 5s-.-.7 5

Mrs. A. NJ. Cloud was a Dubuque
visitor Saturday. -,.., Z
Mrs. E. B. Stiles was visitor
in Dubuque Wednesday. al.
Geo. W. Dunham spent Wednes.
day: in Dubuque, on business. -
Mr. and Mrs. L. Matthews ST.
were visitors in Dubuque Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hamblin were
Cedar. Rapids visitors Saturday. "
MIR. and Mrs. John Hetherington
were visitors in Dubuque on Friday.
N Hon. w. H. Norris was a busi-
ness visitor in Dubuque Wednesday.
Mrs. s. H, Middleton was the guest
OF friends in Dubuque on Wednesday.
and Mrs. Late Matthews, jr.
are the parents of daughter, born
December =
Rev. H.. w. Tuttle;; formerly pas:
tor Of the Congregational church OF
this place, was a guest Of friends or
Wednesday. ss ,'5 - -
REV. H. F. Mcdonald went Ito
Bryantburg, Iowa. Wednesday after
noon, at which place he delivered, his
lecture on Seeing the Invisible. !" ~
] -. H. Prowse, who was called to
Rockford, Illinois, last week by the
death Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Toll
nile, arrived home Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Erison, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
IS. Lister for several days. left Tor
her her home in Waterloo Thursday morn
ing sss.i:: s.,:
y Y delegation Of Manchester Odd
Fellows were royalty entertained by
Greeley Odd Fellows on Wednesday
evening, "A most enjoyable evening
was spent by the visiting Odd Fei,
lows.
Clarence Cox, who has been limo
type operator in the office Of the
News fof several years. has accept;
ed I'll sim liar position in the Press
office and began his duties in the
latteroftice on Monday. III
N Lizzie Martin. who hes beer
the guest Of her sister, Miss Mary
Burk,, for several months, will leave
soon for Timber Lake., South Dakota,
where she will spend the winter with
her brother. ~.
Guy and Harry Harrington and
Win McClahe of this city went to
Dyersville last week, where they have
secured employment with construc.
ton gang, building the roadbed for
the new railroad running north Of Dy'
ersville. "a y.
Councilman A. H. Cleveland was
business visitor in Hopkinton Tues
day evening. Mr.. Cleveland was very
favorably impressed with. the many
improvements made along the lines
of identifying the business district
of Hopkinton.
The Rebeka lodge, at it's regu
lar meeting ON Tuesday evening elect
ed. the following officers for the en-
suing year: Mrs. Julia Evans, N. G.;
Miss Elsie Townsend, v. G.; Mrs
Rose Evans, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Lou Hamblin, financial -secre
tary; Mrs. John seeley, treasurer.
Mr.. and MRS. A. E. Dunlap O
Hazel Green township are, now com
fortably settled in the Bushnell resi-
dence on East Howard street. Mr.
punlap will assume the duties o
county recorder on January 1st, 1913
Manchester. people cordially welcom
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap to a home here
Chris Denlinger and his family
who have been occupying the Alfre'
Wells farm for some time, are abou
to leave Delaware county, having civ
en- up farm life, to take Vi
their esidence elsewhere : Thei
| friends in this county hope that the
may still decide to retain their res1
Gence here. ~ a.
Mrs. Rea Dunham, who has bee
a guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
10. A. D1lnham, of this city, las
week, and her parents at Coggon, d&
parted for her home at Dubuque o
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dunhal!
and her husband will soon take u
their residence in Manchester, Nj
Durham entering the Clerks offic
January 1st, 1913:
Geo. Underwood and wife and MI
end Mrs. Jesse Holman went to Qua
queton Thursday morning to atten
the funeral Of Mrs. Holman's siste
Mrs. Mark Brown, who died at he
home there the first of the Weel
Mrs. Brown was in her thirty-thl1
year, and is survived by her husban
and once child, Of tender age. Mr.
} Holman is extended the sincere syI
pathy of her Manchester friends
Y the death Of her sister.
Archie Anderson, son of Mr.. al
e Mrs. J. G. Anderson of this city, .le
4 Wednesday morning for Colora'
Springs, Colorado, where he 'expec
/ to spend the winter. Mr.. Anderst
has not been in the best of heal
for some time, and went to Colorad
e hoping that the climate might
: beneficial. His Manchester frien
h hope that the dry climate Of Co
S RADIO may prove of real benefit
r. him, and that he may return In t
spring fully restored to good health