Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
REVIEW and FORECAST OF EVENTS

Items Of 4, Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About
/ Town.
A, F. Slack was in Ryan on bust
ness Friday.
Hugh Clemans was a visitor IN
Cedar Rapids Saturday.
w. S. Beels of Hopkinton was
here on business Monday.
Miss Florence Bailey was Wis
| itor in Dubuque Saturday.
IS. X. Myers was a visitor IN
Cedar Rapids over Sunday.
e. M. Carr was in Independence
on Monday to attend court.
Hon. w. H Norris returned from
a business trip to Cedar Rapids on
Monday. ..s. "a. :.
Mrs.J. M. Jones went to Storm
Lake Thursday to visit in the home
of her son and family.
Mrs. G.. Frank OF WYOMING
Iowa, is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thorpe this week. II. n
Miss Avis Goodwin Of waterloo
was a guest OF her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. X. Goodwin, over Sunday. /.
Mr.. Uriah Herman and his two
sons of near Earlville were visitors
in Manchester Friday Of last week.
MRS. Melissa Irving and daugh-,
ter, Mrs. Ralph Dutton, were guests:
OF relatives at Coggon on Tuesday. :
Judge Geo. w. Durham went to,
Independence Monday to open the
November term Of court in Buchanan
county. II. &
Attorney w. H.. Norris returned
Friday from a business trip which.
took him to numerous points in South
Dakota.
| 7Our farmer readers who need
corn cribs should read what the Hoyt
COMPANY has to say in their adyer-
itisement
Miss Anna Morisey Of Vivian,
jSouth Dakota, is visiting her moth
| er, Mrs. J. Morisey, in this city
this week.
If our men readers are interest
led in coats for this cold weather,
| don't fail to read, Gildner Bros I
advertis ement.
/ Miss iBess Fleming, who 4 has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. a.
| NJ, Cloud, left Sunday for her home
In Marshalltown.
The board OF supervisors con-
yened for the November session on
| Monday, and are now busy acting on
the county's business
Read what Mrs. D. ]. Meggen-
berg has to say in her advertisement
on page 8, in which exceptional val
ues on hats are offered. 4
Geo. Storey resumed his duties
as travelling salesman on Monday at
ter few days vacation which he
spent with his family here.
Mrs. Bert Mullen and son, Har:
Il old, are at home from a several
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L.. G. Lawrence, at Dundee.
Miss Viloa Haug, who is stu
dent in the Waterloo Business col
ege, was a guest over Sunday Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haug.
The Misses Helen and Margaret
Graham, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. h
U. Graham, went to Cedar Rapids on
Friday to visit a few days with an
aunt.
Mrs. Bertha Gambler and her aunt
Miss Ida Peer, went to Dubuque Fri
day morning for visit with the
formers brother, Harry Noyes, and
his wife.
! Mrs. ]. Rooney. who has been
aiding with the management of the
I1erney, leaves in short time for
California, where she will spend the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bishop and
baby returned from Cedar Rapids on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Bishop has
oeen working in light plant in the
Parlor City for several weeks.
On November 10, w. L. Drew
Will give the people of Manchester
and vicinity an opportunity to buy
necessary article in wearing ap-
parel. Read their advertisement.
Arthur Wheeless Of Hopkinton
was a guest Of his grandmother, Mrs.
William Young, over Sunday. Mr..
Wheeless went to Delaware on Tues.
day morning for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Joe Russia.
Homer Porter Of Lavina, Mon
tana, was a guest OF friends and rel
atives in and near Manchester a part |
Of last week. Mr.. Porter is manag-
er Of the large ranch and farm, own
ed by company Of Manchester bust
ness men, and situated near Lavina.
Bert S. Mullen, who has been
uperintendingS the laying of the
cable system for the Delaware Coun-
ty Telephone company at Hopkinton,
is at home. The work at Hopkinton
is completed and will add greatly to
the service the company is giving
its many patrons in Hopkinton.
Roy Todd has just returned from
a seven weeks visit with Erwin R.
Whitman, formerly of Manchester,
now residing at Hathaway, Montana.
Mr.. Todd was much impressed with
the possibilities of the little valley
surrounding Hathaway At present it
is all held in large estates and has
been little developed. But where the.
land has been broken and sown to