davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
Two Purposes of Lights.

Lights are used automobiles for
Two purposes. First, they are used as
warning TO others. This is for the safety
of persons other than the person carrying
the light. The second purpose is to light
the road This is for the safety of
those in the vehicle carrying the lights.
Until recently the statutes and the
ordinance regulating the carrying OF
lights on automobiles has reference only
TO the former purposes warning to
others Automobiles have come TO use
lights primarily to light the road and
only incidentally as 4 warning TO others.
which is the purpose OF the statutoryh re
quirements Lights used by automobile ;
nave become so stronG-so brilliant and
biinding-as to be danGe,o Gus to others
and for that reason they nave tecome
the proper subject OF regulation fer the
SaIety OF the public. Hence. this ordi-
nance that is in quest ION
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
lIowa!'s largest clot!hier;sI...

The sessions of the Delaware
County Sunday School, association
are being held in the Congregational
church at Edgewood today.
The Manchester High school foot
ball team was defeated by the High
school team Of Dubuque on Saturday
OF last week. The score was ~ to
O.. 2E &f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smell and
children left last night for Billings,
Montana, after spending several days
with relatives and friends In Man.
chester.
w. A. Hauser and wife Of Befoit,
Wisconsin, arrived in the city the
first Of the week for a visit among
their old time friends here, at Straw
berry Point and Monticello.
Mrs. Charlotte Mcmillan, who ha'
been the guest of Mrs. A. N. Smith
for several days, departed for her
home in Sioux City Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mcmillan had been visiting
with friends in Chicago before CON-
ing to Manchester.
Mrs. r. w. Thrill and Mrs. A.
NJ. Sherwood entertained 'the men,
bers Of the Outing club in the par
lors Of the Clarence hotel or Friday
evening of last week. "A most en-
joyable evening was spent by the
members of the club. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
ASSOCIATION MEETING a sue.
n s$ $s$8 IA CESS. ~

The sessions of the Dubuque Dis
trict Baptist association closed on
Thursday Of last week. The meet
iings were largely attended by dele
gates ana towns people, and much
interest was manifested in the dis
cussions: Upwards of sixty dele
gates were present, representing
nearly all OF the Baptist churches in
the Northeastern part of Iowa. On
the program appeared number Of
recognized leaders Of the Bap-
list church Of the middle west, and
their addresses proved OF real worth.
to the delegates and all those in at
tendance. The success OF the re
cent meeting is in-large measure due
to the untirihg efforts of Rev. H. 7
Mcdonald, pastor Of the local church,
and who was instrumental in bring
ing here the strong speakers for the
convention. The music during the
sessions was given by Mrs, Y. G.
Amsden's orchestra and solo numbers
Ny Mrs. W r. Grossman, and Mt. Al.
fred Gildner.
AT the business session before the
close Of the meetings. Rev. G. H.
5Gillett Of West Union was chosen
moderator for the coming year. The
association will meet next year With
the Baptist church at Lamont 4:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
|IC[;T11IO)lB}|E[:'Rl Term Tern OF
DISTRICT l'|lCT COURT 4
CONTINUED from Page

FsaEAs
tied and costs paid plaintiff.
Cute & TyrrellIIs. M. Thomas.
Settled and costs paid by plaintiff.
pany VS.. FIX. Barnes. Default.
M. Schultz Co. VS. G. Lewis. Set
tied and costs paid.
Es55E. e. Lux VS.. +. "a. Mead ct al.
Leave to withdraw, return and an
sWer and to file motion to petition.
E. aE.8Lux VS.. Gus Barnd ct al.
Leave to- amend answer.
William s. DanfOrd v Mary Dan
ford Default. Decree of divorce and
custody q children granted on pay
mentsof costs. US
Vida N. Hinkle n w a. Hinkle.
aDefault.sT#D Decree OF divorce granted
on payment Of costs.
Della Trayer vs.. Unknown Claim
ants. Decree as per enrolment on
file. sE@SE ssas $S
ss: Mamie II. Ju.leelrrgeesnlsss Y John Juer-
gems. Default Decree Of divorce as
prayed on payment Of costs. Plain
tiff tosretain maiden name.
Mamie r. Hook VS.. j. N. Hook. De
fault.. Decree OF divorce as prayed,
on payment OF costs.
AID. Long V Harriet n. Bradley
fet Al. BIB. Stiles appointed guard
ian adS litem for MISUNDERSTANDING.
Patrick +. McElligott ct al VS.. las.
If. McElligott.sf!M N. ]. Yoran appointed
guardian ad Item fol-. Frances F.
McElligott. Default OF other defend
ants. I'll. !.
Byon G. Goodrich VS.. Unknown
Claimants. Decree as per enrollme ht
On# file. #*
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
r JANE MARB.

Mrs. Jane E. Mabb, a former resi-
dent OF Manchester, died at the home
OF her granddaughter, Mrs. Nellie
Armour, at Lanark, ILL.,, Oct. /, 1914,
after an illness Of many weeks. Her
illness was due largely to the infirm-
tiles Of age, although symptoms Of
pneumonia became evident during her
last days. y
Deceased was born in New York
state, April 18th, 1926, making her
8s years OF age at the time OF her,
death. The remains were brought to
Manchester on Friday evening and.
taken to the home Of the Misses An
gle and Elizabeth Nix, where funeral
services we're held on Saturday at.
ternoon, at Q o'clock. Rev. H.. f..
Mcdonald. pastor of the Baptist
church, conducting the services. In
terment was made in Oakland ceme-
terry. !
Mrs. Mabb is survived by n sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Mckee. who resides
in California; one brother, Ansom
Runyon, whose home IS in New Hay-
en-; New York, and one granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Armour, with whom.
she has made her home during the
past four years, and at whose home
she passed away. Two sons, and one
daughter, Mrs. Elijah Nix, preceded
their mother IN death. Mrs. Nix
died in Manchester about twenty-one
years ago. Mr.. Mabb also died In
this city some fifteen years ago.
Mrs Mabb was a resident Of Man
chester for over forty years, and her
death is the source of profound r
row to many&of the older people OF
this city who knew her. Z?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

for the cost Of the street improve
ment Contemplated in said resolu-
ton may appear and make objections
II any they have to the contemplat-
ed improvement and the passage or
said proposed resolution which reso-
luton is as follows:
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.
Be 1t Resolved by the City Council OF
the City Of Manchester, Iowa.
That It Is deemed advisable and
necessary to improve the following
streets and parts OF streets to-wit!
Butler street from the west line Of
Iowa street west to the east bank
Of. the Maquoketat river, by curling
and gutterihg said street on each
side thereof with Portland cement
curb and gutter in accordance with
plans and Specifications furnished BY
the City Engineer and approved by
the City Council of the City of Man,
chester, Iowa.
Asat IiA0 SOPt anu pAYSAS0 VI -
ing said improvement shall be assess
ed against abutting and other prop
erty as provided by laws Of the State
OF Iowa, pertaining thereto. except
the cost and expense Of that part
thereof atEthe intersection Of streets,
highways. avenues and alleys and any
deficiency where the special ssess
ment+ shall not be sufficient shall b
paid from the City Improvement Fund
as provided by law and the contract
or who shall make said Improvement:
shall guarantee that the same shall
endure without need Of repair 9
one year from the dateso OF its 4 e
ceptance by the City.
Dated this 2sthfday Of September,
1914. 41w4.
Attest. 7. WILSON,
s@. City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
TEN LQIN GRANGE.

At a meeting of Jones Mill Grange
last Saturday ten new members join
ed the society. Following the bust
ness session an elaborate dinner was
partaken Of by the assembled CON-
pany. After the dinner hour Mrs.
J.. F. Merry entertained the company
by giving an interesting account of
the Panama Exposition grounds and
buildings as she AMI MI. Merry saw
them while on their western trip
during the summer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

MASONVI:LLE


Mrs. Thee. Strict, son and daugh-
ter were passengers 70 Dyersyille on
Monday to be in attendance at the
marriage Of a relative on Tuesday.
sMr. and Mrs. Jos. Mulyehill and lit
de son were visitors with relatives
and friends here the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Jno. Penny was a passenger
to- Manchester Monday.
Miss Daisy Ravens, who is teach
ing near Lamont, spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Hav-
ems. nv
Miss Nora Maroney was q Man
chester caller Monday.
Mn. T. M. Eldredge has as her
guests, this week an aunt and q
brother. Jno. Crosby.
Mi. and Mrs. p. II. Diggins and
family spent Sunday afternoon at J.
A. Ryan's south, Of town.
Sam Jenkins Of Sioux City was Wis
|tting friends in town Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ramsey and Evange-
line OF independence were calling on
old time friends Sunday.
Chas. Cannon; was aTpassenger to
Dubuque Saturday.
Fred Ferguson autoed to Vinton
Saturday returning Sunday.
Gene and Jas. Mulyehill were y
Manchester Saturday on business.
Dr.. Joyce was a business visitor in
Cedar Rapids one day last week.
Quite a few from Coggon attended
the dance here Friday evening.
VIM. Pinch openeH the new restau-
rant Monday and Is ready to serve
lunches at a moment 8 notice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
F-I1t&JFt Ss1 v ~


B.#C.s Hall has a curiosity at his
bakery in, the way Of black Spanish
potatoes. The tubers r long and
slender and are Of a purple color
throughout. Mr.. Hall procured the
seed from n of the exhibit cars
Of one Of the northern railroads,
and gave at to a friend at Marion
who planted the potato in his garden
this summer. Last week this friend
dug the potatoes anG sent Mr..
Hall a small basket Of the crop. Mr.
Hall tells us that the Spanish pota-
toes taste about the same as Y
common Irish potatoes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
.1I--EI5 -019' y IGI g7I-.--- 49, :"
AYLOR-CULlIGAN.

Miss GenevieVe Taylor of Mason
vile and j. C.. Culligan OF Manches-
ter were united in marriage at the
Catholic church in Masonville on
Tuesday morning, October 9Th, 1914.
The ceremony was performed BY. Rev.
Father Lonergan. Mr. Culligan has
been employed in the general store
Of Stearns e. Mccormick Of this city
for several years, and will bring his
bride to Manchester, where they VIII
make their home. Manchester friends
extend congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
GSH NSS54T 19&GES ~ 80" tgN Ffrss%A &|A E$
MT. VERNoN.

Mrs. Henry A. Miller and her
daughter, Miss Grace Miller. Of Prai-
re township, left Monday for Mt.
Vernon, where they will make. their
home In the future. They formrly
resided in that city, and a few years
ago bought the C. b. Harris farm in
Prairie township. Since the death
OF MI. Miller they have decided to
give up farming and will make their
home among their old time friends
and neighbors. Their friends in Prai-
rie township will regret to see them
go, but wish them well in their new
home. ~ III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
sMirH-pAvIs.

Miss Belle Smith and Mr.. Leslie
Davis, both Of Strawberry Point,
were united in marriage at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs: H. G: Seeds, in this
city, on October 1,1914, Rev.. +.
Moore, performing the ceremony. A
dainty wedding breakfast al served
by Mrs. Seeds. The young people
left that morning for a trip to Chi
cago and other points Of interest in
the east: The many friends Of the
young people extend hearty congratu-
lations. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
FOR

Paul Jolrdison, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jordison, left Tuesday morning
for Gilman. Wisconsin, where the
family viii make their home in the
future. Mr.. Jordison will leave in
a day or two to join his son and as
sist in unloading the carload OF
stock and farm tools. Mrs. Jordi-
son and her daughter, Alathea, will
not 60 to Gilman for several weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

The first number of the Star
lecture and entertainment course,
which the senior class of the Man
chester High school is guaranteeing,
is to be given in the High school
assembly room this evening. The
entertainers are the Six University
Girls. %;z 42S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
MARRIED ~ At PRESBYTERIAN
MANSE.

Miss Adah Regard and George
Franklin Hinthorn jr., both. Of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, were united in mar
rage at the Presbyterian manse on
Wednesday evening, September goth,
by Rev. G. J. Cardy. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L. Pixley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
LICENSES.

Leslie D. Davis, age 20, and MISS
Laura Belle Smith, age 20.
Ransom Gordon, age %, and DeHa
Van Roden, age 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
LOST.

In the town Of Delaware, or or the
road from Delaware to Earlville, a
pocket Promo c Camera, with film
pack adapter and leather carrying
case. Finder please notify H. Guth-
ornson, Delaware. Reward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
NOTICE.

Anyone wishing to purchase va
cant lots or houses and lots in Man
chester. one Of the best towns in
the state, or farms in Delaware coun.
ty, call on the undersigned Any
one wishing to buy life insurace,, call
lanr see M. L. B. RICHMOND,
38tf. Manchester. Iowa..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
G. AMS;,D.|I:E[! !:

s ~ .Ysars il Active Practiee.)
Poor vision. also headaches, pho
taphobia sensitive to light) and
other ailments due to eye strain
promptly relieved.
Optical office at the Drug Store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
NOTICE OF PROPOSED REsoLU
TioN OFNEcEssiTY.

Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the City Council Of the
City Of Manchester, Iowa. held on
the 2sth day Of Sept, 1914, there
was introduced the resolution herein
after set forth, which said resolution
will be considered for passage by
the City Council at a meeting to- be
held at the Council Chamber at 8
O'clock p. m. on the 23rd day OF NO
vember, 1914. at which time the own.
ers of property subject to assessment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA,

EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA.
On Tuesday, December 1st, 1914; i
will run q personally conducted PULL
man sleeper from Manchester to Los
Angeles. thus affording parties in
tending to spend the winter in Cal
ifornia, a trip without change en-
route. t$
For berth reservation, rates. etc,
inquire Of WM .aHOCKADAY,
41tf. Manifestation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

Do your Christmas shopping early,
better still have Ternberg, the pilot
ographer, make your photos early.
They are the best Christmas pres
ents. Adv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

The cold weather will soon be here,
and you won't be able to take baby
out any distance very often. Better
bring your baby to :Ternberg's studio.
TOR some photos while the weather is:
nice. Successor to Hensley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
See Large Photos in Windows

IL Dozen Mems Union Suits 79c. These high
grade Wilson Bros. union suits are medium weight,
just the thing or fall=Wear, and come in heavyribbed
combed cotton Closedscrotch, ecru color, az regu-
lar $l.0O value,
IS Boys All Wool Suits at $500. The suits
are made Norfolk style with full lined Knicker Pants,
tapped seams, come in blue serges, browns and greys,
excellent, values
Rockford 9Sox, per pair, Sc Cote
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
ISAAC H. BACON
OF sALEn

Subject to the decision of the Republic
can voLers at the ensuing Primary Elec-
ton.
Isaac II. Bacon was born at Shiloh, n.
j., April 6, 1854. His father, Lott Bacon,
a member of the Oath Regt., n. j. Vols,
died in the service in 1862, leaving 4
widow and three small children, Isaac
II. Bacon, then eight years OF age, being
next to the oldest. The following Sep
TENDER Mrs. Bacon and her family re-
moved to Salem, and Isaac H. Bacon,
then in his tenth year, WAS obliged to
enter the employ of Hall, Pancoast &
Craven, glass manufacturers of Salem, as
tending-boy, and became a bread-winner
to help support the family. Mr.. Bacon
has held every positson i'll Salem Glass
Works, from tending-boy to manager,
which latter position lie has held for the
past twenty-six years. Having purcllas-
the Wistar farm in Quaker Neck about
FIVE years ago, the farming OF which ne
now actively supervlses IN addition to his
other duties, Mr.. Bacon desired to retire
as manager last year, but his employers
were then 10th to let him go, but promis-
ed that he might retire the present year.
MIR. Bacon has been Il member of For
rest Lodge, knights OF Pythias, and Fem
wick Lodge, l. 0. 0. F., both OF Salem,
since 1878. He is also a member of
Salem Ecampment, 1. O. O. F., Salem
Aerie OF Eagles and Salem Relief Associa-
ton, OF Salem, and Bridgeton Lodge, No.
1888, B. p. 0. E. He was one of the or
ganizers and is at the present time a
trustee of North Bend Hose Company, of
Salem, in all OF which organizations he
takes an active part.
In politics, Mr.. Bacon has always been
a Republican, and is now serving his
third term as a member of City Council,
having been elected thereto from the
strong Democratic West Ward, which is
good for from $50 to 175 Democratic ma
jority. Mr.. Bacon is also a member OF
the Republican County Committee from
the West Ward.
Whether as ~tending-boy, glassblower OF
manager, or farmer, Mr.. Bacon has al
ways shown excellent executive ability
and has always enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of both employers and EN-.
ployees during the 81 years he has beer
connected with the Salem Glass Works
BE is acquainted with business methods
and would bring to the Sheriff's office, il
nominated and elected, ripe judgement
executive ability and honesty Of pdrpost
that has always characterized him in al
his undertakings.
! This adv. paid for by Cnas. NJ. Reeves
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Moodstown Whlsperlngs

DR.. Eugene E. DeGrofft has been elected
medical inspector OF Pilesgrove Schools.
Another room has been fitted up in the
Peterson building for the 7tll grade pu-
pills when school begins.
The white potato market is now at its
height. Hitchner & Bassett weighs about
$50 wagon loads daily for independent
buyers and the Farmers exchange ship
about as many. The prices range low
from so to 55 cents a bushel last week.
This week the prices went to go cents
and over.
The prospect is for a large crop Of late
tomatoes in this region.
Mrs. Allen Bassett and SOL Milton
have been spending a few days at Asbury
Park.
Miss EImira Lippincott has returned
from a visit with friends at Pauls boro.
Miss Mable Clark is spending two
weeks at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borton, of Phila-
delphia, were over Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Emily Borton.
Mrs. Caddie Crispin is spending a
month in Philadelphia.
Mis-. hlNhIl DuSItu0tl dIlu bWO CIliluTeu
of Jenkintown, Pa, are visiting William
Weatherby and daughter Miss Cora.
Thursday the Goth will be a big day at
Woodstown when the M. E. Church will
hold a Harvest Home. A chicken pot
pie dinner and supper will be served at
the ball park. There will be a band OF
music from Salem to play in the afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. E. G. Hulse and daughter, of Cam
den, have been visiting relatives in town.
Miss Josephine Allen has been enter
tanning Miss Maria Turner, OF Penns
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stretch have been
visiting relatives in Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Styer from Delaware spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Flitcraft.
Judge E. G. W~addington and family
are spending the month OF August at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Howard Harris and daughter
Ellen and Miss Ellen Broadway left on
Monday for Avalon for a few stay they
made the trip in Harris automobile.
Mrs. Priscilla Brick. died on Wednes-
day, aged about IS years. The funeral
will be OH Saturday. Burial at Pedrick-
town. She was the widow OF Josiah NJ.
Brick, OF Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
St. PauI,s Harvest Home.

The annual harvest home of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
next Thursday, goth in Sheble grove,
Penns Grove. II is not only an occasion
for a big feast OH chicken potpie, but for
a social meeting of friends, listening to
good cheer from speakers and being ell
tertained by an expert.
At three O'Clock their will be addresses
by Rev. George S. Golf, of Bridgeport,
Rev. Oliver E. Lee, of Auburn, and Rev.
G. V. ID. Conover.
In the. evening Emil Gloss, of Brooklyn,
will present unique songs and stories,
pantomimic selections. costumed mono
logues and character im~personation. He
also performs OH Swiss hand bells.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Obituary
CAPT. JAMES A. DENNY

CAPT. JAMES "A.
died suddenly at 4 O'Clock on Sunday
August 8, 1914, aged II years. lie had
been afflicted with heart disease for two
years, so he was not able to do anything
in managing the freight boat lines known
for many years as the "Denny Brothers.
on the Delaware River and Bay. ~
The funeral service was held at the
house OH Wednesday morning. Inter-
ment was in RiveIview Cemetery.
The service was conducted by Rev. Ed
ward Mount assisted by Rev. E A. Mill
er, OF Bridgeton.
SARAH E. Denny
widow Of Ezekiel Denny. died on Mon
day morning, aged 20 years. She has
been afflicted with tuberculosis for some
time.
The funeral service was held at the
home oil her ssn-ili-law, James B. Sum
merrill, on Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
ment in Emmanuel Cemetery.
Rev. G. V. ID. Conover conducted the
service and was assisted by Rev. E. A.
Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Rowing Thru The Rockies.
Denver, Col. August 4.

DCHFOi, Oois AuSuSb 4.
Dear Friend, l send you a few lines
so let you know that | have arrived in
the queen city of the plains after a journ-
ey OF two days and thrae nights. / was
tired, but as soon as | got a glimpse Of the
snow-clad Rocky mountains and breath
ed the different air I felt better.
| saw the country at its best on my
journey. The grain crops all over the
West are abundant. | intend to visit the
western slope of Rockies and go thru the
great fruit belt, and also to the Colorado
Springs. The vast scenery of our western
country surpassed that of Europe, / have
been told by travellers who have seen both.
appreciate the opportunity ofseeing this
country again, and intend to tell the
folks back home something they have
never seen.
MAURICE L.. SPARKS.