davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Sews Of the Town and Village Told Bslef.y
Cor Bsmy ReaderA-

Exhibition drill and dance at For
esters hal Tuesday, Feb. 3. Admis-
sion % cents. ADV. 1t2
Rev Elmer Mckee will give his
illustrated lecture on Japan in the
guideboard chapel Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock.
There will be regular meeting OF
Miriam Rebekah lodge this evening
opening promptly at 8 O'Clock. After
Me meeting there will be an import
ant drill. All officers are requested
TO be present.
Mrs. Arvin French, a former resi-
dent who has been visiting in town.
has returned to Orange, Mass, where
Mr.. French is in the employ OF the
American Express company.
Johnny" Bosk, the former Ben
nington pitcher, has signed with the
Utica club for the coming season.
Bosk pitched few games for Utica
near the end of the season three
years ago. he WIS MI vi IhS AN'fe'
by a pitched ball at his home city OF
Fitchburg in September of that sea
son and the injury was so serious
that it put him out OF base ball for a
year. Last season he played with
the Fitchburg club and showed that
he was returning to form.
There are tens Of thousands who
cant run hundred-dollar advertise
ment, but who can run soc ad'
| There is not q man living who hasn't
an article about his premises which
| Is valueless to him, but which may
| De useful to someone else. 1t is not
The 500 ad, nor the $50, nor the 50
| ad which sells this article, but the
| SOC ad. Four lines in the For Sale
| column of The Banner for week
| costs only so cents and is almost
sure TO bring yau customer for any
article you have and don't want.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02
MAGIC OF A MAGNET.
Makea a Chain Rigid Enough For
Man to Climb It.

Makea a Chain Rigid Enough For
Man to Climb It.
A Berlin correspondent Of the Scien-
tifc American describes an interesting
experiment that was made 1T the works
OF one of the large German manufac-
turing firms with one of their lifting
magnets.
4 chain. fastened TO the ground and
carrying an iron bail at its free end.
was raised to vertical position by
the approach Of the great lifting mag
let suspended from a crane.
The attraction of the magnet was so
strong that the chain remained in a
perfectly vertical position. \ grown
up workman climbed up the chain
without disturbing its rigidity In the
least The chain seemed to float in air.
The magnetic pull on the bail was
greater than the grayitational pull on
the man.
This remarkable experiment shows
the enormous power of attraction ex-
erted by the lifting magnets that are
used IN iron and steel works to carry
about iron material of every descrip-
ton. The magnets enable the opera
tor to seize iron material at any point
desired and convey it to any other
point within the range Of the crane
Incidentally the use Of lifting magnets
has greatly diminished the risk of acct
dents in the moving of heavy masses
OF iron.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02
Subtle Advertising.

A successful hotel manager pointed
20 the advertisement of a hotel at
fashionable resort. The advertisement
read:
Special rates to single men,
THE proprietor of that hotel said
he. observes to succeed. He lays in
his advertisement subtle trap for
mothers with manageable daughters.
They read the advertisement and they
conclude that, given lower rates at this
hotel. single men will be plentiful
They therefore decide that there is the
place undoubtedly to take their daugh
tiers"
Then. laughing. he concluded:
These mothers quite correctly be
lieve that as far as their daughters
chances of matrimony are concerned
the more the marryer. Washington
Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02

from six TO ten feet in length As Il
rule, however. The narwhal uses its
tusk for the purpose of killing fish for
food In the castle of Rosenberg the
kings of Denmark have long possessed
a magnificent throne made of tusks of
this cetacean. These tusks are harder
and winter than ivory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02

The swordsmen of the sea are the
sawfishes. speartishes. sailiishes, sword
fishes and the narwhal, with its spiral
~ twisted straight tusks Sawnslles
iuhabit the warmer seas. While the
narwhal is n creature Of the Arctic.
The tusk of the narwhal is hollow
nearly 10 the point and Is splfally
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02

grooved. 1t uses It's tusk as n weapon
Of defense and to plunge through the
ice TO breathe. the narwhal being
cetacean. Sometimes when Il boat
has been caught in the ice great dana
age has been inflicted by the inquisi-
tiveness or laundering of this great
creature. that sometimes reaches
length Of fifteen feet with a tusk Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02
Around the Circle.

"In my time declared grandma
girls were more modest"
4 know said the nirpant Girl. at
was a lad once We NAV get back to
I--Kansls City Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02
Ne Does. Indeed.

A man always says things behind his
wife's back when he is hooking up her
dress. ATLANTA Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-02
THREE KILLED IN WRECK

Pittsburgh. Jan. PA Pennsyi
-ania passenger train from New
FORK TO Pittsburgh was wrecked
lear Conemaugh. Penn, today. when
Z ran into an engine and caboose go
NJ west. a heavy fog hung over
ne valley. and the engineer Of the
passenger train was unable TO see
he signals OF the automatic block
,ystem with which the division Is
equipped.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

trimmings and one has almost for
gotten they ever existed. Next win
ter, however, New York will see the
comfortable fur cape again-and long
may its vogue endured
The new fur capes are in various
lengths, from just below the waist
line to point midway between hip
and knee. The smartest models flare
or ripple at the lower edge, and, OF
course, the more flare, the more fur,
and consequently the more cost. Par
ticularly smart is ripple cape OF
matched moleskin, bordered all
loose sleeves deeply cuffed with the
seal. Combinations of fur bid fair
to be as popular as ever, and in
deed the very exclusive fur coat or
cape almost invariably shows fur
combination.
Fur coats are much shorter and
much more jaunty in style than they
have been for years, and there are
fetching little coat-wraps of fur that
come scarcely below the waist line
and which are. trimmed with buttons
of fur and bows-actual bows, made
of fur, artfully tied and saucily placed
Some of these little coat-wraps for
theater and evening wear are oi
ermine. or of white coney trimmed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

with ern1ine. An especially coquet-
tlsh restaurant wrap of this type is of
white ermine trimmed with black fox
and lined with shirred black chiffon
over white silk. Big buttons of black
velvet on the white fur add a further
touch of chic to this al!uring fur wrap
which comes from a Paris furrier.
The fur cravat will replace the mar
row collarette of fur which was worn
under the chin last winter; Just as
the collarette replace the huge neck
piece of the winter before. Fur era
watts are decidedly smart and, since
they afford some protection over the
chest in the open coat front, they are
practical, also. To match the cravats.
which are usually knotted in loose
four-in-hand style, there are big
muffs in an old bag shape with narrow
cuffs OF either end, just large enough
to slip the arm into. Flat, soft muffs
OF fur, with borders OF contrasting fur
will also be fashionable, and the wo-
man who bought a handsome fiat
mutf last winter may use it again next
season with perfect correctness.
Fabrics in imitation of costly furs
are in high style again this year.
Manufacturers have made such prog
ress in these stuffs that in many; cases
they can scarcely be told from the
real, except in the matter of price.
In fact, the imitation. is so good that
because of the greater 1ightness .wo-
men who formerly favored genuine
turs have taken limitations for general
wear. Broadtail, pony and caracul,
mole, leopard and others are used in
the dressiest, as well as the plainest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
FuN CapeS Of Fur 10
Be W/0rw This L12lnfer

II ONG before the weather becomes
cool enough to discard sum-
IL merry frocks and hats, woman
begins to take an interest in the furs
into which she will snuggle comfort
ably when November winds begin to
be keen; and long before woman's in
terest has veered from fascinating
midsummer frocks, to autumn garb,
the dealers in furs have started their
busy task of making ready. The new
pelts have come in from the Far North
where trappers and traders have sup
piled the peltry in piles of dressed
skins. Fashions have been deter
mined in Paris and fur workers are
laboring the world over to turn out
next winters coats, wraps, muffs, hats
and neckwear in time for the big fall
trade.
One very new thing in fur wear is
promised for the winter Of 1914-1e15;
and that is the fur cape. Not in years
has the fur cape been seen. Twenty
years ago it was the height of fashion
and those who can remember two dec
ades back will recall the comfortable
capes Of sea1skin, mink, Persian lamb
and monkey fur which were then
enormously the thing. Long ago
these capes were cut up into more
fashionable muffs. neckpieces and coat
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

u. The tiny tippet is in again
and finds strikingly contrasting
note in the big barrel muF
gathered at the ends into small
cuffs which can go clear to the
elbow and keep out the winter
cold. Chinchilla squirrel makes
this set which could be delight
fully copied in velvet or fabric fur.
2. For the evening coat the
greater length is needed, and here
in fashionable brown erzr1ine
comes a haring model that dis
plays the stripes Of the skins to
good effect. Just a hint of a
cape is given in the tail-trimmed
collar from which a Aaring COL
lar rises. Cuffs and trimming of
fitch, in yellow and brown con-
trasting tones.
8. The cape influence is strong
in this coat of mole collared and
cuffed with seal. The flaring
back swings from the shoulders
while the front is sharply cut
away. Cuffs and tippet-lilse
collar of seal add to the richness
of the coat. The sheaviness of the
full back is balanced in the
brevity, a fashionable note in fur
coats just row.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

of models. Since these fabric furs
are recognized fashionable there is
no deception practised in wearing
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
CITY To MAKE 4
TEST CASE Of
PAVINGREPAIRS
BIOS WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR
70 PLACE BLOCK OF PAVE
MENT IN GOOD CONDITION AND
CHARGES MADE AGAINST CON-
TRACTORS.

Empowered 70 go ahead with lhe
matter Of ioosinz after the repair o.
the pavement on West Jackson street,
between Baylen and PaIafoN streets,
City Engineer L. Z. Thornton VIII to
day insert advertisements calling fer
bids for the repair of certain a.i2Sed
bad spots in the block of street ivdi
Gated. This move follows .he repeat
ed failure of the paving contractors
10 look after the repairs, it was al
legged. and at the meeting OF the com
missioners yesterday the engineer in
formed the board that repairs had not
been made, although contractors have
representatives in the city = [ all times.
The city retains a portion Cf the
contract price for the work as a @uar-
antee for the upkeep OF the paving
work for the allotted time of the con-
tract, and if the city proceeds with the
work Of repair, and the work is done
by local contractors, the next move
Will be. it is understood the diVertine
.; L ,9rice Of bid from the money held
IA ok from the contractors on the orig
:nal work.
In 50 doing. the Cit expects quite q
spirited fight from the paving con
tractors, and they will prepare to meet
the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19

I'd ia - f'usSeIi Is MRS. harris: Nlhl-
lLeu kingston as helh harris. anu
"lIie1 .
A. Az Nt 'He .i9i ,.,7.--,,-.,,,
-. ~ .I 80 to'"' i">Sl 7'Ltl'
on tIlS l,5''o us 10y - '.l-'I -
= an w * 3io"I'~'" ny '7~S'i
E'''7'e al three ItSE-
Last
I-ady Iertr4oe CoSa4'tu-
f-aII o. SilILd lel! . " aiLeF RoocijS-
IroIo 0ioley moro 81 4cc.
Janet VA tSH--A uTlenhe hToeH'
Little ElSle-Ruth I@|'etle-
Inc AYE Cll@tFIeS %n-4H wrote
IleI 5-.t"H imp WIZ me Ioed o. ~
ING me u'e Fole l"t I'tI uii'tltt
buI WlueIE KNOW stage pefSniIiSt i.i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
SHORT MEETING
Of CITY BOARD
ROUTINE MATTERS ONLY CAME
UP FOR CONSIDERATION AT
YESTERDAYS WEEKLY MEET
ING OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

pnl~ rr.r.ur uartcr~ came .a for
cons dcrat5ou 1T yesteldav's NecNtE
meeting Of the city commissioners.
The report of the fire chief Wa the
onH paper of that nature before the
body. ANA il was received and filed.
This was for the dOiugs Of the depart
mont during the month oi April
". II. Lewis applied for jon ~
keeper Of the proposed new srrma-
tory, which is shortly TO ne erected
ana the application was filed
The National Bank of CONNER
filed its bond in the sum of $4,000 rs
security Tor portion of the city's de-
posts. The mayor said that the city
had already deposited about $4,000 .1
the new institution.
Application OF John Oliver for posi-
ton in the water department, ana IL
P. Ferriss as dos license Inspector and
humane officer. We're approved Both
have entered upon their duties.
The Pensacola ENcelsio1 Company
requested an extension OF the water
plugs to d point nearer jhe plant
which they nave erected in tur NeSt-
ern Part of the city, sirens hcuiHE
their application by the statement that
there is the big probability of the pro-
jeCtcd cotton compress being, >"Ey
early erected There, OF in tnat Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19

Unity The board said the matJer would
be taken under consideration.
\ communication from the clerk Of
the board OF county commissioners
gave notice that the county had com
pIcted the road from the city limits
ou West Jackson street to DeNilliers
street. and that the cost of the same
had been ,pyoruoued AGAINST The city,
as against the amount the county
owes the city from the road and bridge
.urt. The commissioners We're very
q-gIrl< to SAY that. in their opinion. the
roadway did NOT come up To their eN-
pnntationS anI certainly not they
.laimcd. 40 spr ficauOn~ The cost Of
the San1e was Given al &".91 LID. with
am ad.tit5oual $3.50 Ton material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
A. the Bonita.

Pad in Fun" the five season hit
Of Eugere Walters which enjoys a
record Of having run for more than
two years on Broadway. will be
shown in moving pictures at the Bon
ita today.
fully Marshall the originator Of
the role Of Joe Brooks again appears
in the same character in the moving
picture presentation. and in his sup
port the All Star Feature Corporation,
makers OF this feature picture, has
engaged Il company of Broadway fav-
orites 4 number of which are also Of
the original company. William Riley
Hatch is east as Captain Williams:
George Henry Irving as Jimsy Smith:
Caroline French as Emma Brooks;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19

Piano Factory to You.
"t<ranIch & Bath" "Goid String seho-
macher." Lester Emerson" "Llnde-
man." "CnlckerinG.'. Player Pianos
"Ceciiian," Lester" and cheaper. Player
Music. cut prices. Factory agents.
The Clutter Music House.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
Come 6 and a ]; See Sc! J Us Is;
Manchester Tailoring Ill
Company
lls Franklin ST., mansh.. '.r, a.
l 49, sssA ~
EARIVILlE,

A. Parker Of Greeley spent satur
day in town. .}a K: =
John Werlsmeister spent Sunday
and Monday. in the Key City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Strickland OF
Manchester spent Wednesday at
the NJ. ". Newcomb home. n
Mrs. Frank Powell was Dubuque
passenger Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Ortberg was a Du-
buque passenger Saturday. & &
Miss Bessie Denton left for Wa
terloo Sunday evening.
Miss Winnie Work of Manchester
spent Saturday with 5friendssSin town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer South OF Du-
buque spent Friday. at the home. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wragg.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kay of Far.
ley, Mrs. Clyde, iJohnsonso of Waterloo,
Arthur Turley Of Mt. Vernon attend,
ca the funeral Of Mrs. Cox on FRI
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Maurer OF
Manchester were. guests at the VIC.
Nieman home last week. $ I. e <1tl
Ed. Staehle Of Sioux City is here
for a visit Ed recently dislocated
his shoulder at a game of basket ball
at Manchester and was obliged to
lay off another week until the in,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

jured member was strong enough to
! so to work again. ! ..,S E$ ~ NJ ~ + En-
Z, Mrs. Fred Segar of Waterloo visit
. ed with relatives in town lately. .f4 ~
i Mr.. Schultz ana Mrs. Fallows OF
F Garnayillo were guests of Mr. and
, Mrs. ChdS LaaXSon Saturday n
! Mr.. ans Mrs. Percy Clemens were
Dubuluc visitors last week. %j.,-
! r.! Newcun,b Of EWoonsotkct, S. D.,
visited his parents here last week.
Ro't. Cruise is the owner OF q
! fine driving horse. .5
Jake Kelly Of st. Louis was visit
| ing home folks last week. .a@, \ 5s
! Little Bernadine, daughter OF MI.
/ and Mrs. Harry Staehle of Hancock,
Minnesota, fell from "a chair while
visiting at the Ed Bisgrove home last
week and broke her arm. She is do
ing nicely at this time.
Died, at Estherville, Iowa, on the
no of March, at the home of her son,
Mrs. Anna Cox, aged SO years, De
ceased was former resident Of Earl
(circle of friends. The remains were
drought to this city Thursday even:
ling and the funeral was helG ~ from
the NJ. E. church on Friday after
noon, interment being made in Fair
|view cemetery 5,s T :.
New electric light fixtures have
Ibeen installed in the Masonic hall.
The wiring was done by the w. D..
FIovt company. b s$, aal
Miss Laura ,Werkmeister4 was a
Manchester visitor Friday. # a 4
i Mrs. Trumbull and little daughter
Iof Coggon arrived Friday for a visit
at the DR.. Meythaler home. ts.... 1. /.
Mrs. Van Gerber and little son Of
melbourne, Iowa, are guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Meythaler this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cavanaugh, Mrs.
Norton Klaus and Mrs. Bert Thiba-
deaf. were at Manchester Saturday. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tietge were
at Manchester Saturday 5@s&
Mrs. Pearl Henderson of Coggon
arrived Saturday evening for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Meythaler. sS&
Carl Zirtzman and Mrs. Guthorn-
son Of Delaware spent Saturday il
town. .ss
i Prof. S. FIN Hersey. OF Cedar Falls
JIspent the past week at the home OF
his mother, ..Mrs:SL G. Hersey.
H..l.lA. 4Tobie was an over Sunday
visitor at Dubuque. sS NJ y. ..5ss
Arnold Scheel of Battery d. 5th
i us. Artillery, Of; TT. smelling. is
spending a three weeks furlough
with home folks. !, Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

Mrs Arnnh y;.;+od q ~. y, :, 4 y,
\ MrsI GenA.pneh d d1 .ha n,aaf5 ~
- = :. 49, e. 8 : Z = = 8 ene
,onh La.enJie was dubuque Wis
TOT last week s7A-# 4 @sF
Chris Enabnit purchased an Over
land auto from r. C. Vending las1
week. s. sS .Fsl 1; 4
Mr.. Nand Mrs ~. V. Ware and little
son attended a family reunion at Cog
gon Sunday. 5s VIII II e.
Mrs. Woodland, Of Coggon, visited
her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Houston, or
Friday. 81. &; ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Uhl have
shipped their household goods to Ced
ar Rapids, where they will make thei.
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Ware had as
their guests last week, Mr.. and Mrs
Ware, of California, who are visiting
home folks at Coggon. Two sisters
from Coggon were also guests at the
l.. Y. Ware home. Il. ss I'M <, j
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Zwisler and
two children, also Mrs. X. Towne,
We're Robinson callers Sunday. ss &
NJ. Sheldon of South Dakota was
business caller here Tuesday al.
Miss Nellie Sullivan &of Manchester
visited at the Ward home Sunday. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Locke visited
The formers mothr. at Central City.
MISS Ethel Locke, who is teaching
the Mangold school, spent her vaca-
tlOn IN Central City and Cedar Rap
lbs. e.
Miss Pauline McCrey is teaching
the, Ehler. school during the spring
term.
Or. Cummings was elected school
director Monday. The other directors
mold over. w
MISS. Lockwood, who is teaching
east OF Ryan, is spendingg her vaca-
tlon IN Dyersvllle. %.@&Hl
James Brazelton was in Ryan one
Gay, during the week on business. 3
week.
MISS Anna Ward was a Manchester
visitor, Saturday. 60. s..a.
e Mary Weller and Ethel Swanson
were Manchester callers during the
week. .-....5 -.
John Hines was county seat, call
er recently.
mrs: James Hennessey and daugh-
Ter, Mrs. John. f'ogarty, were visitors
mi Cedar tRaplds and Marion last
week.
david McElllott was a Davenport
VISITOR last week.
Mrs. John Riley was Davenport
" one day-last'Week. 49, ! =
lanes 4aHeAnessey was Manches-
Ter VISITOR Saturday. 4 g& "
I. MARIE Thompson spent Sunday at
nome. -. $s
r. M. Carr or Manchest ter had BUSH
ness IN Ryan saturday.
haCe Regan was Cedar Rapids
VISITOR y ;, saturday: Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
N :


y Y : ) ,t 81 - r =. Z.
To the Stockholders OF the Manches-
4 ter & Z Oneida Railway Company,
Manchester, Iowa: f ri; "a
You are hereby notified that the re.
gular2 annual meeting Of the stock
holders ofEthe Manchester, e Oneida
Railway Company will be held at
the Council rooms in the City OF Man
chester, Iowa, on the It'll day of April
1914, at the hour Of eight O'Clock ~.
m. for the purpose Of electing five
directors Of said Company FOL. he
period OF three years, and for the
transaction of such other business
that may legally come before said
Company. AZ III +. X III
Attested Il " h & I'll
JOSEPH III HUTCHINSON KY
II. MATTHEW'S, President
Secretary. AL, lW2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
THE I LOCAL news NJ: v Of.
DELA WARE ! COUNTY [ ] \
NEWS. HAPPEN ( 81. THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED BY OUR
coRRE PoNIDEnTs. 81.
'Et'l'. A''Tes y 7E''El' { 1'l }.
J Interesting Compilation Of item. Of
! No Moment Throughout the h.
County.
4 WEEKLY HISTORY TERSELY TOLD
/ MoNT7.l.

ss5 2 lFI .gI57.I MO- ]. - q
So: n Miss Emma Duffy of Ryan attend
ed mass here Sunday. ;.s E&s q Ss3 iis5
j I. Monaghan went to Cedar Rapids
one day last week, where he submit
ted to an operation. 55&
Mrs. VIM. Baragary spent a few
days of last week in Cedar Rapids.
5 Miss nellie. Short, who has been
sewing in independence, is home.
p. Loughren is on the sick list. z
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. O'Connor. drove
through here last Friday en- route to
j. Coleman, near Robinson. @s
81. Reagan of Coggon called on old
friends here Sunday.
a Miss Ida Moroney, who has been
teaching near Waterloo, is home for
her Sspring vacation. IL. No., " Z.
Mrs. j. Britt and son Will Of Hop
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

tMcElliott says that one gSof the ami
mails sold for $3.50. The prices ranged
all the way from $500 to $3.50 EE
4 Miss Hannah Flemming of Anamo..
sa has been a guest of Miss Henncs-
9sey during the week, she having re-.
turned from West Union after u two
weeks visit
I Mr.. Skallill has been visiting the
Tom Houlahan family several days
r during the week. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
@1s - E-,
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends for the kindnesses extend
ed to us during our late bereavement
and especially we wish to thank the
scholars and teachers Of the West
side school for their beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. GEO. E. NELSON,
4f r. 4 AND CHILDREN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18
poRMAN BROS

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin stree
north OF the Globe hotel. Manchester
Iowa Dental Surgery In all its branch
es. Make frequent visits TO neighboI
ing towns. Always at office on Satul
days. @ EesS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-18

DWELLING FOR SALE.
Small, comfortable house for sale,
$1,000 If taken at once. Half acre OF
ground. Easy walking distance TO
business part OF town 9W3.
CARR & CARR, z
=. = u. rs Manchester, Iowa