davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
Mrs. Marjorie Hoyt will give a
luncheon 10 company of friends on
Saturday afternoon. "a n A 3s "a =

Mrs. Marjorie Hoyt will give a
luncheon 10 a company of friends Gil
Saturday, afternoon. Il }S 81 :s% \
y Mrs. r. A. Denton, Mrs. C. C.
Bradley and Mrs r. NJ Carr enter
tanned the members Of the r 2 e. o.
society at the home OF Mrs. Denton,
on Friday evening. - AZ
The two year old son of Air. and
Mrs. Charles HawEer of near Ryan
was the victim Of a peculiar accident
III Monday evening when a kernel, Of
pop corn became lodged in his throat.
The child was brought to Park View
View hospital where physicians re-
moved the kernel of corn. GA
Mrs H.. ). 'cchwietert OF Chica-
go, who has been in Manchester for
several days, left this morning . for
Rochester, Minnesota, to he with her
sister, Mrs. J.W. Lewis, who, on Mon,
day, submitted ITO a severe opera
ton. We are pleased to state that
Mrs. Lewis rallied nicely from the
ordeal and every indication points to
a complete recovery.
Capt. j. F. Merry. went to Chicago
this morning Ito be present at a COM
ference with Vice-president Parks OF
the Illinois Central railroad and the
men in charge OF the promotion of
the Peace Jubilee, which will be held
at Vicksburg, Miss, in October. 1918.
This will be gathering OF. the blue
and the gray, and will be similar to
the meeting held in Gettysburg last
year. Es=' sE ~ : s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
T.WATER PUR-
BUSlNESS,

All announcemelsoh, q found in
the regular adyertisih: of Hut
Crimson e Atwater,, ann. their
purchase Of the plumbing T.
ing business Of G. e. lChapma>, 40
was located in the Boardway buil.tng
on South Franklin street. Hutchin.
son & Atwater have secured a lease
on the building and will use it as an
exhibit and store room for plumbing
and heating fixtures and accessories;
This, IS d great advantage as it en-
ables them to show the larger pieces
where they may be more convenient
ly inspected. This department of
their business has increased at such
a rapid pace that they have felt the
need Of more room and more help,
and in this connection Hutchinson 6
Atwater are fortunate in associating
with them Mr.. Chapman, who has en-
tered their employ and will devote
his entire time to their plumbing
and heating business Mr.. Chapman
IS a first-class man in! this line| Oh
work as his many old patrons will
attest. u, Il x't5e@
{ Hutchinson e Atwater have Just
closed contract for installing all of
the plumbing and heating work in the
palatial residence of Hon. r. w. Tlr-
rill. now under construction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

GRANGE PICNIC JUNE 25.

Forty years ago Jones Mill Grange
was composed of such sturdy farm
ers as D. w. Jones, Chancey Mead
and others who held regular meetings
and discussed farm topics. But in the
year 1914, this organization mot only
has its regular sessions but has a
big dinner and settles every vexed
farming question and is 4 constantly
| "springing' something new. At the
May meeting Captain Merry made the
statement that he had agreed with
boys who are eligible to membership
in the Grange that if they would or
ganize a Grange base ball nine who
would join the Grange, that base ball
suits would be provided them. A COM
mittee Of boys was appointed and, the,
Captain was advised that eleven suits
were wanted. Now the question was
how to raise $40 or $50 to pay for
the suits. But, as one of the member
said, Captain Merry had been too
long a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church to not know how to raise
the money This was the scheme.
Each Grange family (about 7O) was
requested to earn dollar and at the
June meeting which was held last
Saturday they We're to pay in their
dollar and tell how it was earned. 81
families res sponded, not quite enough
to meet the requirements. but others
will report at the picnic. The result
lis that Jones Mill Grange has a.
base ball club consisting of eleven
fine young Changers. G4.. fs-~
The Grange voted to have a picnic
on the Fair grounds on Thursday,
June 25, when each Grange family is
expected to bring large baskets load
ed down with just a little more Of
good things, than their own family
is expected to eat, in order to ac- :
commodate few guests. Tables and
chairs will be provided. An invita-
ton has been extended to the jack
son Grange nine OF Coggon to play
the Jones Mill grange nine on this oc-
casion. The game will be called at
p P. NJ, and to this the pubic IS
most cordially invited. :.
Members of the Grange should
bear in mind that 2 P. NJ, June 27th,
has been fixed as the date and hour
for the next regular meeting, which
should have been July 4, but for the
Chautauqua coming on that date. AT
the June 27th meeting more new
members are to be voted on than at
any one meeting since the organiza-
ton Of the Grange. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
S. A. Steadman and D. H. Finch
a re, ,nisitnrs In EINat nrlnn today .,..t.-. ~.

i S. A. SteaGman and D. II. Finch
are visitors in Waterloo today.
james Rogers of Earlville was a.
business visitor in the city Monday.
& Harry Kenyon Of Chicago was an
oyer Sunday guests Of relatives and
friends in the city r u. S.fsS
John Morley. and family of Car
ion, Iowa, are guests of relatives in
the city this week:
Read what the Delaware County
State Bank has to saw in their ad-
vertisement this week. Is.
The Decoration day exercises will
be observed at the Pythian Hall on
next Sunday afternoon at2:SO o'clock.
A large attendance is requested. A
very intere sting program of address
ses and musical numbers will be Civ
1 en-, together with the usual Memorial
services ,s,5 30. ~.
Miss Sue Rich has resigned her.
position as teacher of the Second
grade Of the public schools of this
city, and has accepted similar po-
sition in the public schools at Clear
Lake, the new position carrying with
II neat increase in salary, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
REV. FUTILE VISITS MANCHES
4. TER

Twenty-Five years ago last Sunday
Rev. Henry w. Tuttle, now of Grin
nell, Iowa, preached his first sermon
in Manchester, as the pastor Of the
First Congregational church. For six
teen years Rev. Mr.. Tuttle preached
in the local church, and it was dur
ing his pastorate, and through his un-
firing efforts that the present hand
some church edifice was erected and
dedicated. g. H. 4 ,r
It was altogether fitting and .appro-
PIRATE that Rev. Mr.. Tuttle found IL
possible to plan his work in a. way
as to be i'm Manchester on last Sun.
day, and occupy the pulpit of the
church where he began his work as
Christian minister. BY way Of an
Introduction to his helpful address
which he delivered on Sunday morn
ing, Mr.. Tuttle spoke of the men
and women who were active in the
church's work, when he became pas
tor twenty-five years ago, and no"
many ,of the men and women who
were then in the prime of life, are,
like himself, growing a little Older
with. the passing of, twenty-five years.
Mr.. Tuttle also spoke very feeIingly
Of those who served the church, so
faithfully during the years of his pas
torate,s hut who have been called to
that 4noblerz life. @ al !! ~
During his visit in Manchester Rev.
Mr.. Tutkle and Rev. j. F. Moore
made a trip through the north heastt IN
part of Delaware county, and paris. y 8.
Of Clayton county. In the evening
Rev. Mr., Tuttle spoke to the congre-
CATION in the Golden church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

+ Sherman Harris and VT to R. A.
Cooper. N fr.a1-2, NV, Section !, in
Richland township. ......Sl
y R. A. Cooper and VT to G. ANIME
ter. N fr. 1-2. sec. i, Richland. .$1.O0
E. G. Hes1ler to- H. l.. Sheitz, lot
13, blk. 2, Dundee. ;. =. ..4.. Isl
H. J. Osterhaus and Mf to Clemens
Kramer. NV, Sec. 26, Colony. S26 ,OOt
! C. Kramer and VT to H. J. Oster-
haus, Section 26, Colony. 1926, 900
John Schrnnk ct al to Alice Davis.
S. IL, Sc, NE, Sec. 2, Colony. .$1.O0
M. p Hennes sey,, sheriff, to l. c.
Odell. E 1-2, lot II and all lot ~, blk.
5, Bakers add. to Greeley. ..$S64.6S
NJ. /. B. Richmctld to R. e. Gar
lick. Pt. S 1-2, Sc, Sec. IS, Della
ware township. .. >. :. !..Szu.0V
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
IN cHAUTAUQUAs WORK,

+ Supt. II. r. Ports is at Lake Ben
ION, Minnesota. this week, where he
$ platform manager for the Redpath-
Vawter chautauqua system. Following
IS Mr.. Ports itinerary for the sum-
ner: r. ,@ <E - .tf -
= June 5 to 12-Lake Benton, MINI. =
June g.13 to 20-Montevideo. Mimi.
q June 21, to- 2s-Staples, Minn. +.
June 20 to July G-Glenwood, Mimi:
July Z to 14-Cannon Falls, Mimi.
July Is. to 22-Lane rhorb, MINI.
q July 23 to 30-Oelwein, Iowa.
July 81 to August = Sabu1a, Iowa.
August 8 to 15--Greene, Iowa.
August 1G to 23-Williams, Iowa.
August "a to 1-Sisourney. Iowa. g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
SAILORS MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The regualr, sailors memorial ser
vice was held at the Union street
boat landing on last Sunday after
noon in charge of the Woman's Relief
corps. The Manchester band render
eG two appropriate selections, and
the young ladies' choir of the Con-
gregational Sunday school sang two
pleasing numbers. Prayer was Offer
ed by Rev. Mr.. Cardy, and l.. e. Prfd
gave a short talk. The children took
part in the program by casting flow
ers upon the water in memory OF
the sailors. 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The Epworth League Of the M.
q. church will hold a penny social
n the church parlors next Friday ev'
aning. Supper will be served at $3.50
.lntil all are served. Everyone is cor
lially invited! to- attend. Mt 80
The following menu win be served: !:
Potato salad ,Creamel potatoes
Cold Ham a..5 Devildea Eggs s.*.$:
So 81 iaaaTni and Cheese :sl.
lettuce \: m Salad q
y IS oils u and Butter :s5s
2 Olives s;:sss Piekles d
E. Strawberries md cream ]. $.s;s " +
Coffee Iced tea i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF. DUNDEE
" TX sE-1 us q AN x - ss.---fl- n

The annual meeting OF the Dundee
Savings bank was held at Dundee on
Tuesday of this week. Officers elect
ed for the coming year were: Presi-
dent, e. C.. Hesner; land cashier,
1 H. L. Gilbert. The following is the
list of directors as chosen: E.. &C.
Hesner, j.. J.. Gilbert, F. G. LARA
Z bee, T. C. K!einsorge, George Heyer,
r. R. Zemanell and A. R. Schroeder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ray Appleton, age "a, and BLANCHE. l's.
Smith, age q. E&i.%5E {.r 4
Harry McCalley, age 21, and Eva
Meister, age 18. ..' Il
William Broers, age 26,and EN-
ma Grimm, age %. 'r-t
Will S. Fuller, age "a, and Ora M
Beaman, age 49,. /, /
Fred j., Stock, age "a, and clara
Marolf, age 26. rs ~. Z ,s5st,5 80 y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
HON. ELMER J.. BURKETT.

platform orator. few better qualified oy nat
rich than Senator Burkett he
n saying things and has the
npe art injecting great address without
a optimism and he
has and much
a thoIiet .. )
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
CANDIDATES EXPENSES.

Thursday of this week is the last
day in which county candidates of
the recent primary election have to
Tile their expense account The fol-
lowing is the list Of candidates who
have filed their list Of expenses up
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

Percy Walker, who was an instruc
tor in the Manchester High school a
year ago, and who has been, teaching
in the Anamosa schools during the
past year, was visitor in the city
the first of the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

+ ~
Harvey Hampstead is at home
from Chicago, where he has been at
tending Armour institute. . i
"A. w. Stearns purchased a new
Overland, automobile on Tuesday from
J.. NJ. Jones G, Sons of this city, who
are the local agents for this classy
car. "a t SSs s,.lS e, 4
viii S. Fuller and Miss Ora M.
Beaman were united in marriage by
Justice George S. Lister on Saturday
evening. %. 81 3.& 5e5
A. c.. Phillip and H. T. Smith
are at Burlington this week, attend
ing the meetings Of the state druggist
association. ! l,J..
"A special meeting Of Manchester
Lodge. No. 1856, A. F & A. NJ, viii
be held on Friday evening Of this
week. Work on first degree. Il
Mrs. Margaret Becker, who had
been spending several days in the
city visiting at the Nix home, left
Saturday evening for her home IN
California. ...". {l5,,s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
'JONES-TRAcY. 3

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Jones and Mr. Frank e. Tracy was
solemnized at the home of the bride
north of this city at noon on Tues,
day. Rev. w. II. Ensign of Hopkin-
ton, performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Tracy is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y Cad Jones Of Manchester, and is a
charming young woman, whose many
friends join in extending best wish
es to her and her husband. Mr.. Tracy,
is a prosperous farmer residing near
\ Nashua, Iowa, at which place they
will make their home. IS s = q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
1AkIhe SCHOOL CENSUS.

R. NJ. Marvin has been taking the
1914 school census Of this city dur
ing the past week. He is also TAX
ing the entire census. Of Manches'
ter. -. ~. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
5h "a.
Conversational.

The usual, services will be held
On Sunday, Preaching at 10:3O A.
M. and 1880 +. NJ. and sabbath
school at 11:45 A. MIS-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
Christian Science.

+ The subject for the services nex'
Sunday morning viii be"God, the Pre-
server of Man." 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
ST PauI's-

Rev. .Cardy will conduct the preach
ing services on next Sunday after
noon. =,@ -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
MRS. JOHN LIVINGSTON.

The remains of Mrs. John LlvlngS
ton Of Des Moines arrived in this
city ON Saturday Afternoon and inter
ment was made in Oakland cemetery
The death of Mrs. Livingston : oc'
Cured at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Frank II. Paul, on Thursday
June 4, 1914, after an illness of
about. six months. Funeral services
were held from the Paul home Friday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. r. X.
Porter, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church, of Des Moines.
Eliza c. Smith, laughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Smith, was born in
Onadago county, New York on Au-
gust 4, 1885, and came to Delaware
county with her parents at the age
Of eleven years. They located on a
farm in the Bay settlement. Their
nearest neighbors We're Judge Joel
Daileys family, who lived several
miles away. On August A., 1855, she
was united in marriage with = John
Livingston. Three children were
born to this union. One daughter
passed away about three years ago.
The surviving children are Mrs. r..
Paul OF Des Moines, and Edward G.
Livingston, of Oakland, California.
Mrs. Livingstons husband passed a
way in January, 1884. She resided on
the home farm for one year, after the
death OF her husband and then came
to Manchester to make her home with
her daughter Mrs. Paul. Mr-and Mrs.
Paul removed to Des Moines several
years ago. They We're accompanied to
Des Moines by Mrs, Livingston, who
made her home with them until the
time of her death. e., H,t~t
a. Mrs Livingston was one Of the pio-
neer settlers OF Delaware county, who
the hardships of pioneer
days She was woman OF amiable
traits. of character and was friend
Of every one whom she met. Her old
time friends here regret to learn OF
her death. She united with the Metho
dist church at Hopkinton early inl
life and when she came to Manches-
ter she united with the Presbyterl-
an church. - -
The many friends of. the family ex-
tend the sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives. s. @-. 49,. .sj=%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
R,c DANCE At MAsoNvlLLE.

Carpenters orchestra OF five pieces
will furnish music for grand bail to-
be given in the opera house at Ma
sonville, Iowa, Wednesday evening,
June 18th. Carpenters orchestra will
entertain you with the latest and
most popular song hits. You are all
cordially invited to be present and
enjoy, first-class time. Supper at
MERGERS restaurant. Ticke.s 10 dance
s1,OO, spectators, Csc Remember the
date and orchestra. Otis Barclay
and E. F. Mulvehill, managers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
Methodist EPISCOPAL!
Official Call for Democratic State
Convention.

h AT meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee, held in Des
Moines. Iowa, on the 23rd dav of
March, 1914, delegate convention
was called to meet at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, on the 2Srd day of July, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
transacting such business as may le-
gally come before said convention.
The ratio of representation will be
one delegate from each county and
one additional delegate for each 200
votes and fraction thereof oyer 100
votes cast for Hon. Woodrow Wilson
for President at the general election
Of 1912. Upon such basis. the counties
Of the 3rd congressional district are
entitled to the numbe: Of delegates
as set, forth below:
BlackhaWk. :. :. E. lis
Bremen. -. =. -. ;. 10
l.oucuduau =. ..'.io
Butler. :. :. =. :. 49,. %..,.. .
DelaWdTA.. So. -. I
Duouiue.. :. = -
sldrusH- - -. -. .... -. -
Wright. -. -. =. &
EARL BRONSON, N. F. REED,
Secretary. Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS. D.
q ALLEN y, ~

The remains Of Mrs. D. B. Allen,
whose death occurred at Los Angeles,
California, on May Goth, arrived here
on Saturday morning, accompanied by
Mrs, E. E. Giles. Brief funeral servfc-
es We're held at the grave. conducted
by Rev. C. X. Hudson. llfermlntt
was made in Oakland cemetery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
/ DISTRICT COURT,

mi. 22sf DISTRlCT COURT. ~ -'sft.t
Ef The following entries have been
made on the probate and chancery
dockets during the past week: s. ,33;es 4
! 53T Probate. II III asz ~. &.
Estate Fcf L. L. sHoyt. Final report
approved. Administrator discharged
and tbondsmen released. t t 3ss
Estate of Rebecca L. Carpenter
Final report approved. Executor dis
charged and bondsmen released.
Estate of Ellen Cashman. Admin
istratorl authorized to publish notice
OF his appo:n tment by posting notice
fof such appointment in three public
places in Delaware county.
Estate of William Mead Hearing
&set for Friday, June II. S..' sa
n Estate of John f. Sprague, Report
4 of sale and deed to Henry G.
Hilsenbeck approved
ii ys.g5y- %sIUs Chancery. & 4 Z. X VI.
Delaware County vs.. Mary Woods.
Settled. DISMISSED by agreement at
plaintiff cost. $Sss. $5is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
PreahYteriar.

Children's day win be observed al
the Presbyterian church next Sun.
day morning at 10:3o, with appropri
ate exercises by the different classes
Of the Sunday school. All other ser.
vices will be held as usual. You are
welcome always in our church.
~, Methodist Episcopal!
The Children's Day program will
he given on next Sunday morning
at the hour Of the regular church ser.
vices. ,E
z The evening service .wiA be held
as usual. The subject Of the sermon
will be Seeking the Higher Things" :"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
sr. xAv,ER,s COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises OF
St.. Xavier's Catholic school Will be
held at Central opera house on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings or
this week. Very interesting programs
will be given on each evening rms
evening. a comedy entitled Bib is
to be given and on Thursday even
ing a historical play, Patricia, will
be presented by the young people.
The cast Of characters presenting
"Bibi" will be as follows:
Gluepott, the toyman,. Hubert Smith
Katie, his daughter. Mary McCorm1ck
Topsy, a black. doll. Ruth Hockaday
Prince Carmel =. William Barnette.
Sergt. Bon Bon.. -. ....Leo Lusk
Sylvania, fairy. :. Hazel Pierce
Sandman. -. Dennis Van Barrlger
Man in the Moon. Andrew gGoen
I patricia will be given by the fol
lowing cast: I
Augusta, Empress Anna Marcucct
Octavia. =. -. MONICA Goell
Patricia. Z. Irene tSuiHvan
Cecilia Metella... Myrtle Frayer
Marguerite. $500. Anna AN Ia CO." e,r..s
Flavia. Marsuesri1tee ~. aoen 4
fEugenia.. JosepHine inui ntx =
lrma.. : Dessie s' l,c.nSa
MyrCa .,.sS.3. ..a. -. a ~ q - =
Cornelia Lydia Haug
Nurnidfa . s Z. Y. S. Z. :. ary M MarcucGl
Ara. .$.. s.t q. Mary ReIgers
MISSIONARY RALLY. s.:,5
I. A missionary rally is being held at
the Congregational church in this
city today. This is a district meeting
Of the missionary societies OF the
Congregational church. The state has
been divided into six districts ana
this district includes severalFtoWns in
northeastern Iowa. Four of the dis.
tricts have held their meetings and
the last one will be held at Mason Ci-5
ty tomorrow. Among those who are
on the program today are Mrs. Gard
ner. a missionary from Hadjin, Tur-
key; Mrs. Toole Of Grinnell, state
president of the missionary society,
and Mrs. Hardin of Eldora, state
treasurer. 5ss @ ,%-se
The program began this morning
at 10 O clock. At noon a luncheon was
served in the church parlors and
number Of toasts were responded to-
"A very interesting program is being
given in the auditorium of the church
this afternoon. ~, s. ~.