davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
PIONEER RESIDENTS |
ANSW FER SUMMONS ! !
Mas ELIzAeETH MARTiN DIES
Ar HER HOME in THIS
CITY SUNDAY. y s5.ss d
DFAfn Occurs At SIOUX Q CIT cITI
osorps II. Mlllard suceumbs Follow.
ing An Operation. Death Of
Mrs. Christopher Logan.

& Mrs 4 Frances e. Martin passet
awav at her home in this city; on
sunday. FEBRUARY Is, 1914, at the age
nfs 81 Years. i month and Is days
The funeral services will be held
/ frnm tie home on Thursday after.
noon It two o'clock. Rev. Il. 3. NC.
Donald will conduct the services
The remains will be placed IN tne. 70
,ceivinK vault in Oakland cemetery:
Frances Elizabeth Raymond was
born IN Woodsto We rmont, Dece!n
sher 20, 1888. AT the age OF nineeeen y
years she was united IN marriage -
SWilliam Martin Fri1lk Of Woodstoc'k' Ie '''9es' s
vermont, where they lived but q
short time. Coming west they SET
ted at Freeport. Illinois, v where
her husband died a short time al.er.
wards One child, q daughter, = was
horn, to this union. She grew &c
5wonanhood and died on February II,
1897 Mrs. Frink left Freeport and
came to Delaware county in the 5o,s.
soon otter coming here she was was
united IN marriage with ]. w Mar.
Tin They resided for some time ii on
4 farm near Forrestville, later NOV NOV
Inc Ia Manchester, where they con-
Quoted the hotel, The Martin House,
for over thirty years; Mr.. Martin IN, $
.aaath occurred on October 26. 1897. !.
sSfrs Martin sold the hotel soon at.
ter her husbands death and retired
from business life. ~,
Ms. Martin is survived by two
chiadren, Mrs. George Nelson ane
Cai ~. Martin, both OF this city,;
.ss,r,,,s.& vra ndsn ROy Martin; one
xranddaughter, Mrs. John Evans o.
Council Bluffs; two sisters N rs. Is
Emma Dixon of Chicago and Mrs: G:
&. Taylor. who has been caring fol
her IA her. illness: and two brothers
.Ansugtus raymond of Laporte. Colo
rado, and Tine Raymond Of this city.
81 Mrs.. Martin lis one of the pioneer
settlers Of Delaware county and en-
dursd many hardships during tne
early history OF the county.
4 Srha bereayed rel atives have the
sincere sympathy Of their friends IN
this time OF bereavement. =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
HlNsHAw,s POSITION.

Dennty Game Warden i. c.. Preuss.
ner Of this city received word lastl
week from the state game Waraeil'
regarding the attitude the staIe de'
partment takes in regard to the en-.
forcement sof the Federal Migratory
Rird Law. Mr.. Hinshaw's letter 1ol'
lows: m. ,o,a n
~ Ar Danuty Fish and Game war
II dens VI a., ,
We wish to inform you at this Time {
az "a the attitude this Departmee ~
win take regarding the Natioiia' 'Sati q
bird law. i, .o,,a
All deputies are instructed a. TO II take =
no part in the enforcement OF the
National law against any partles nay,
.ng a state license for hunting 2: Alna i'
neither shall any deputy interfere ere =, IN
any way with any GoYe@rnm @ ent aln oIii-
,als who are seeking to ENFORCE me
law. We have issued q huntlng
license to the sportsmen Of the STATE sra s
and told them, they can hunt until
April Is, and We must fulfill our part
Of the contract.
It will be the duty Of all deputies
to inform the hunters that the Gov
ernment insists that this law IS now ae
in force and that any hunter viola thi
same is liable to prosecution under
the federal law. We are not antas-
onistic to this law, in fact, we are IN
full sympathy with it, except that
we believe that it should not have
been enforced in states in the posi-
ton Iowa is ip, until the close OF the
present season, after which time we
will render assistance to the Govern
ment and also enleavor to have the
laws of Iowa SD amended as to con
form with the naNQnal law.
n. s ,+Very,res pectful'y
Y. C.<HINSHAW,
State Fish and Game Warden.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
COMBINATION SALE.

A large number of the stock raisers
of the county were in attendance at
the annual combination str = sale,
held at the Novely STABLES sfn this
city on last Thursday. All Of the
stock entered at the sale was sold
at very good prices. Ten head OF
cattle were sold. for SLIT, or an av-
erage .of $117.7O each. A Guernsey
herd bull, owned by c.. A. Swindell
Of Ryan, was sold for the highest
amount, which was $132.50, and was
purchased by Elmer, Lux Of Hopkin-
ton. Forty head of hogs sold for
$1,1S7, or an average of $29.67 per
head. A hog owned by F. L. Sly was
sold for $4S, and Arthur McEnany OF
Robinson, was the purchaser.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
8 sy IL y J, 4. i5ssE
. GEORGE n. MlLlARD.

George III. Millard, a pioneer settler
$of$ Delaware county, died at Sioux u u
4 u On last Sunday. .35 ~,
Georxe Millard was born In Wea.
y more Sommersetshire .Englahd, -
1s43. was married to Miss Sarah Ann .1rll
wan III 1871. and together they came an.
"a America. On q wedding trip: Eccat. saa;
+! ;r1 A. first IN: Dubuque where The
/ sdesseased was for several years 4. EN-
moved In the Levi store. Later ~ they
cane to Delaware county seetllng 6 on
! / farm two and one-half miles north
of Earlyille; which has ever since
been his home w. !
II To this union six children were
horn. who with the mother are ieIt
y 10 mourn his loss. They are: Jolh,
nf Good Thunder, Mimi, Charles OF
4Gonann. Sask., Canada, Mrs. Ada
Young OF Decatur, Ill, and Fred, Er
nest and Bessie, at home.
NJ Millard had been in failing
health for number of years, ana
sonlv last week he was accompanied
y 10 his daughter. Miss Bessie, train
al nurse. to Sioux City,where he sub
mitted to an operation lrolu WIZ 49,
he never recovered. :
Mr. Millard was a well known nla a.
all over the county, a highly respeot
ed citizen and lifelong Gemocra.' rN
taking great interest in polltlcs. w
" few years ago he made tr'pto
his odd home in England ana spent
several months abroad. :,
The remains arrived In Earlvllle on
y Monday afternoon and were taken AZ 70
his home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
THORPE.

Adelbert Clark and Mr.. Horsfield
are business visitors in Oskaloosa
this week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moser and chill
Gren attended dinner at the E. M.
Blair home St. Valentines day.
Mr.. v. Gill OF Strawberry Point
was In town Saturday en- route to
Manchester b..
Mrs. Dewitt Wonleighton called on
Mrs. S. Simons Thursday.
D. Sark was a. business caller In
Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stucci visited at
the c. A. Smock home Tuesday.
I, Mr.. w. White departed Monday
for Rochester, Minnesota.
Miss Verna Heyer, spent Sunday
at the Geo. Hcyer home rfLamont
Mrs. Will White and children visit;
ed her sister at Dundee Saturday
and Sunday. 5-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
RYAN.

Mrs. Hickathieh received q tele-
gram Friday morning announcing the
death OF herr brotheh> Mr.. Wicker
sham Of southern Missouri. Mrs
Hickathfer was unable to take such
a long trip alone.
r. NJ. Merriam was in Manchester
on business "Wednesday.
The many friends Of Mrs. Logan,
formerly OF the Robinson settlement,
are sorry to learn Of her death or
last Thursday, at the home of her
daughters Mrs. Edward Mulligan.
Mrs. Mike Morrisey, of south of
town, has been quite i'll during the
week, a fact her friends will learn
with regret.
Eva Workman was a visitor at
Center Point last week.
Hazel and Gilbert. Hamblin 4 of
Manchester were over Sunday vis-
itors with the o. NJ. Wright family.
Mrs. Reka Stanloff spent several
days at the Prable home last week.
Laura SimsOn was a Delaware Wis
itor last week. ' {
L. p Turner and John Hines were
county seat callers Friday.
Mrs. Herman Preston was Man
chester visitor last Saturday. Se
VIII Dennis and his gang of men
are at work in the Cloud house and
are boarding at the Commercial no.
tel.
Mrs. NJ. Byrnes of Cedar Rapids
was Ryan visitor last week, called
here on account of the illness of her
brother, w. H. Ward.
| Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Combination Sale at Manches.
ter last week. Among the, men from
| this section who attended were P. F..
McElliott, w. F. Drummy. John
Reilly, DR.. O'Brien and John Tarl.
! ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. McCloud are
contemplating trip to the coast,
and expect to be away about a year.
While away they will spend part of
the time with their daughter, Mrs.
Anthony Swindell.
Rev. Father Behan spent a few
days last week with his parents in
Ryan. . s,.s.' 4 !.
Miss Eva Worley left for Iowa
Falls Saturday morning. Miss
Worley will take several weeks
course in music at that place and al.
so specialize in other studies.
Margaret Ward had business in
Manchester today.
WI. McEnany has. had an attack
of the grip last week, but was still
able to be about on last hearing
from him. -
Frank Mcnamara and wife of Prai
rieburg were at the w. F. Drummy
home Tuesday. Is
| Mr.. and Mrs. Goram entertained
company from Manchester over Sun
day
John Dughan was a Dubuque visit
or last Wednesday.
Father Malloy was in Dubuque OF
Monday to attend the funeral o
Father Bowen, who died at Nero.
hospital on last Thursday.
DR.. Drummy is visiting friends il
the southwestern part of the state
He has given up his practice here
and, expects to leave the last Of tht
week for Chicago, to become an in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
j 1TIl n. -335-II Igl'Tr5. = - 2 D -
WIEllAM OEHLER.

William Oehlor, residing south Of
Delhi, died ThursGGy morning, Feb.
12, 1914, after an Illness OF several
weeks. A:r. Och.cr was born in Du-
iDuque, March 81, 1864. He was mar.
ried to Miss Elizabeth Noonan, and
she, with scycn childrell-four daugh-
,ers and three so.,s-srryive. He also
caves fourss brothers, George. and
1.iichard, OF Delhi, Henry, oil Dyefs.
vile, and Paul of Dakota, and q half
brother, Ambrose four sist> 70. N rs q
Mary Krapn ard Mrs. Lena Bowman, a !.
.of Sioux city, Mrs. T.: NJ. Byeriy aad
Miss Lizzie Ochler or Deihl. me
funeral services we held at 81.
Johns church in Dc, on SATURDAY
morning, conducted b. Father =. - =;
.,ooney, and were larA " attendea sn9l
y relatives and friends M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
LENTEN RULES.

Lent is only one week away, Feb
ruary 25th being Ash Wednesday. 4
Archbishop Keane has issued the
following regulations and rules fol
the guidance of his people:
All week days of Lent are fast
days Of obligation. &
From this obligation many are ex
cused by reason Of youth, old age,
infirmity, exhausting labor and Other
conditions of life, as will be explain.
ed by each pastor. These should san.
city the time of Lent by other works
OF self-denial and piety.
Persons excused from fasting are
not thereby excused from abstainine
from flesh meat. a5SES ~
BY papal dispensation the follow
ing privileges are accorded: d. y
The use Of flesh meat is allowed
at all meals on Sundays, and at the
principal meal ,;on Mondays, Tues,
days, Thursdays, Saturdays, excep
Saturday in Ember week and Holy
Saturday. .4S53
BY a special induh OF the Holy
See renewed March 18th, 1906, work
ing people and their families are al
lowed flesh meat once a day on all
days of abstinence throughout the
year except Fridays, Ash Wednes day
the Wednesday and Saturday OF Holy
Week and Christmas Eve. ",
Those who. are exempt from fast.
ing may use flesh meat at all meals
on the days on which It is allowed
at the principal meal. 5
:, The Pas chal time, during which
all are strictly obliged to receive Ho-
ly Communion, extends from the first
Sunday of Lent till Trinity Sunday.
Pastors will provide their parishion.
ers of the various nationAltties with
confessors of their own tongue at
some period during the Paschal time.
The decree, Guam Singulari," OF
the sacred congregation Of the dis
cipline of the sacraments as to the
age of those to be admitted to First
Holy Communion has been duly pro-
mulgated, and copy of said decree
has been furnished to every pastor.
In holy obedience to: the command of
our supreme pontiff, Plus x, this
decree is to be strictly enforced. All
pastors will read this decree yearly
at Easter time in the vernacular Ian
guage and explain it's full signifi-
canoe.
In all of the churches OF this do
cese served by resident pastors. de-
vouons will be held on the Wednes-
days and Fridays OF Lent. These de-
votions will consist on Wednesdays
of the Rosary, sermon and Bene-
diction of the Most Holy Sacrament;
and on Fridays, OF private exhorta-
ton and Benediction.
All pastors residing in towns will,
during the season Of Lent, hold SER
vices on Sunday evenings, at which
services sermons on doctrinal sub
jects shall be given. Non-Catholics
might well be invited to these SER
vices.
M r'- JAMES J. KEANE, 4.
4, - Archbishop of Dubuque. ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

# In this issue Of Tie Democrat we
have a very fine article about Geo
rye Washington and we know that
you will be interested in reading It,
Washington as soldier and II fStsa
man did much for this country Of
ours, and we run this illustrated fea-
.ture in order to give our readers ap-
snropriate reading in Nmemory q
the man who is called The Father
of His Country.
Watch every page of The Democrat
every week for timely features and
stories as well as department., mat
ter Of the highest class.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
INSPECTION OF co D.

Capt Geo. E., Bail. of the regu-
lar army, will inspect Company D. l..
N. c., of this city on Monday, March
8. Capt. Ball is we'll known in this
city as he has acted as an Inspector
Of the local company for several
years. This inspection takes in the
conditions of the armory, the uni
forms, equipment and drilling profi-
cheney. The companies are expected tt
be recruited to the full strength at
this time. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
BRoTHERHoop MEETING.

At the meeting of st. Paul's Broth
erhoqd to be held at the Nj. u E.
church this evening. the question for
discussion will be Is the Life of Our
Agricultural Communities Maintain
ing as an advanced standard as it
Should?" Several prominent speakers
will take part in the. discussion. An
invitation has been extended to ev-
cry an to be present. An oyster sup
per will be served at $3.50, which will
be followed by the discussion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
MoRlsEY GOES TO INDIANA.

J. NJ. Morisey.. who has been divis-
ion passenger agent of the Illinois
Central at Dubuque for several years.
has been appointed district passenger
agent at Indianapolis, Indiana, the
appointment to become effective on
March LIST. Mr.. and Mrs. Morisey re-
sided for a long time at Indianapo-
that place, which they built during
their former residence at that place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
10000

y. w. Ardusetkto j. J. Long
lots 374 salss75 in Sand
Spring. :. 49, if..tf.. IS $4,000
Benjamin Lindsay set al to
Margaret Lindsay, n hf of
lots IL. and Is, Amsdens
add to Manchester 1000
George. and Mary Vontalge,
to Bernard S. Z Hartbeck, 8
pit f1f,s.pe, sec 49,. and W =.
hf NV, sec 20, Colony twp. 5240.0G
James Harding and wife to d
Charles Hoops. s. So IL
a. of W hf ne, sec 80, Onei-
\ da twp ..5s.=. 80. loo
H. M. Carpenter ct al to J.
Fred Wilson, n 1920 of W
hf, NV, Sc, sec Is, Union
u twp ..tssfi.. 81. .O(
Geo. r. Hamblin and wife to 5
T Geo. S. Lister, pit. NV. ne; /.
pit. ;sw. ne; pit. Sc, ne; pit.
ne, Sc, sec 5, Milo twp. 6116.2i
A. NJ. Cloud and wife to
Charles L. Miller, ne or,
sec IT., Coffin's Grove
Twp. .... y. .... Lot
L. j. and Blanche. Gates to
William F. Brauer, pt. n hf
ne, sec 3, Milo twp. ~. 500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
OPEN HARDWARE STORE.

George B. Davis, formerly of this
city, and nephew. George Hartman,
formerly Of Delhi, have formed a
partnership and have opened a hard
ware store at. Cedar Falls, where Mr..
Hartman had been employed in a
similar store for number of years.
The new store was opened on Satur-
day, February IA. The firm is known
IS the Davis-Hartman Hardware Co.,
and is engaged in general hard
ware, timing and furnace business.
business. Their many Delaware coun,
ty friends wish Messrs. Davis and
Hartman success In their business
venture in Cedar Falls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

the enjoyment Of good health until until !
his last illness. 2;., 25.
b Mr.. MCGUIRE was an extensive
land owner. in northwestern Iowa, al
so In South Dakota. y55,g
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcguire and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure left
Ryan for Deersport Monday evening
to attend the funeral. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
DEFEAT cENTRAL>@l7Y.

The Manchester High school bas-
ket ball team defeated the Central
City team at the local gymnasium on
last Thursday evening by a score
of 90 to 12. n. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
TIE 1915 FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Capt. J. F.. Merry is already secur,
ing speakers for the 1915 Farmers
Institute. H. G. Van Pelt Of Water
loo, will be one of the speakers at
the next years meeting.
Mr.. Van Pelt is probably the most
widely known and the best authority
on dairy matters in America today.
He came to Waterloo as state dairy
expert several years ago, resigned
later to become editor and associate
manager Of Kimball's Dairy Farmer,
and now becomes equal partner in
the Fred l.. Kimball company, with
Mr.. Shoemaker and Mr.. Andrews.
1t may not be generally known,
but this company now prints four
papers that cover the entire dairy,
creamery and dairy products field
complete Dairy Farmer
the national dairy publication, with a
circulation in excess Of 100000; The
Creamery Journal, for the butter
manufacturer, creamery operator and
butter handler; The = Milk Trade
Journal, for the milk dealers OF
America; and The Egg Reporter
which reaches more egg and pou try
dealers than any other paper in the
world. -g ;.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
STOCKHOLDERS OF DAIRY CITY
CREAMERY CO. HOLD ANNUAL
q fts4Ft n 3a2EI MEETING $500 E+re54

d
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Dairy City Creamery
Co. was held in the office OF thr
resident yesterday afternoon. OF
the 2l2 shares Of outstanding STOCK
POI 81 hares were repr IS sentea at b n. the
meeting by the owners or by prox-
les, The stock of the company is
now. owned by sixteen diffe rent per
sons, some of whom are enthusiastic
and successful creamery and produce
men. 1t is quite probable that the
business OF the company will be large
!y increased during the coming year.
The stockholders unanimously elect
ea a board of directors consisting
of the following members:
NJ. F.. lie Roy,
{, E M. Carr,
w. H. Norris, .s
w. II. s. White, 5 u
s. A. English. &,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Andrews, hav-
ing sold their stock in the company,
were ineligible to re-ele ection as mem
bers of the board. The stockholders,
however, unanimously adopted a re-
solution expressing their appreci iatio1
Of the services rendered the COM
!oany by. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, and
extending to them their thanks and and
good wishes. .$5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
Mr.. ADVERTISER. Z,
Tell us, are you advertising
In the same old foolish way
That your grand-dad did before you,

In the same old foolish way
That your grand-dad did before you,
And persist, 1T doesn't pay?'
Think the whole world knows your
address.
Cause it hasn't changed in years"
Wouldn't the pathos of such logic
Drive billy-goat to tears9
Just card" is all you care for,
Hidden. lonesome and unread,
Like the sign upon the tombstone
Telling folks that you are dead.
Wake up, man, and take tonic.
Bunch your hits and make drive.
Run a page, and change your copy;
+ Advertise and keep alive.
One Who Knows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Keck, age 23, and Effie NJ.
Binning, age %. - r.
John Kleiinlein, age %, and Rose
Hook, age 10. -. g. -. -.s-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
HI HIGHWAY COMMISSION
APPROVES ROADS
DELAWARE COUNTY ROAD sYs.
TEN CONSISTS OF 1e7 ~
MILES.
nITTLEsrADT TO LEAVE MANCHESTER
|Huah Bulls Of Hopkinton is Chosen
1uttermaker Of Local r
~ - y. .' Agas -
5s5 Creamery. T.

Delaware co,nty's highway sys
TEN of 1877 miles received the Off
cial approval Of the state highway
commission last week. The roads o.
this county were the first in the
state to be approved by the commits
sion.
The roads Of the county Were
changed considerably from the plar
as outlined by the board of supervis
| ors. There are three roads designat
ed as county roads that go nearly
across the county from north t
south. Eaas.. y
One Of the roads goes south from
Colesburs to Sand Spring; another
from Edgewood to Greeley and soutf
to Hopkinton; and one from the north
west corner of the county, south tc
Ryan. There are two main roads run
ming through the county from east
known as the Hawkeye highway and
The other is from Ryan to Hopkinton
anG Sand Springs. s 2.s'
The county engineer will name the
various roads of fthe county. The
county roads paSs through each Of
the sixteen foY4khips Of the county
also each down H the county. "
CHANGE ATSLoc s,cREAMERy.
w. E.. Mittiestadt, who has been
the buttermaker at the Manchester
Cooperative creamery for several
years. has resigned his position and
leaves with his family for Alden, To-
wa, about March 1st, 1914.
! nh
ter from Grant Center, Iowa, about
six years ago, and has very satisfac'
torily conducted the business Of the
creamery since that time. At Alden
Mr.. Mittlestadt will take charge OF
a cooperative creamery, which is an
all-cream institution: t&
During the time Mr.. Mittlestadt
has resided in this city he
has held several offices of trust in
the state and national buttermakers
association. He was vice president
of the national association for one
term. He held the office Of president
in the state for two terms and is
now holding his second term as
treasurer of the state association
Mr.. Mittlestadt has won three gold
medals as first prizes and one silver
and che bronze medal as second
fpff1es during the time that he has
been with the Manchester creamery
Mr.. Mittlestadt and family $5 have
been prominent among the mos
tlfbfNE workers in the Methods
fEpiscd al church OF this city 4 ant
their many friends deeply regret
their removal from the city. The besl
wishes OF their Manchester friends
accompany them to their new home
at Alden. 5s M
Hugh Bulls of Hppkinton has beer
chosen as Mr.. Mittlestadt's success
or in the Manchester creamery. He
has operated the creamery at Hop
kinton for some time and comes to
Manchester highly recommended.
Mr.. Bulls and his family, which
consists of his wife and one child
are extended a cordial welcome as
they take up their residence here
They will reside in the living apart
ments over the creamery. .....t
Ia- { II . 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

& The theme for the morning sermon
will be- Belief and Conduct.
In the evening the pastor will
speak on ttThe Zamzummims. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
atjon,aI,

y Sunday school at 2:3O and preach
ing by Rev. Mcdonald at $3.50:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

Thomas .slattery Of Masonville is
a business visitor in the city today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Christian, seieInce..,
taPaul,s,

The topic for next Sunday morn.
ing will be Mind"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

II. H. Faust of near Dundee was
the city on business today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

The Charity Circle will meet with
Mrs. Clair Lillibridge this week, on
Thursday, February 10Th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

= The Ladies' Aid society of the U.
B. church will serve supper on Fri
day evening, February Goth, at the
home of George Slack. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-18

A Valentine party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Davis
last Wednesday evening.