davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
Epoeh-Making, Say Navy Men.

The Importance of this achievement
from the standpoint of naval tactics
in time of war is regarded by naval
officers as epoch-making. From the
commercial standpoint, the officials of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company were able to announce
tonight that, with the use Of special
transmitters from wire to wireless
service at some central station it will
be possible in the near future for the
ordinary citizen to pick up the tele-
phone in his home and converse with
his friends on the transatlantic liners
at sea.
Secretary Daniels, who consistently
encouraged the use Of the Nays
scientific bureaus and laboratories for
the development Of new inventions,
said:
ut is my pleasure to announce the
successful outcome Of experiments
which have been carried on for the last
few months by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and the
Western Electric Company in CO.
operation with radio stations under
the Jurisdiction OF the Navy Depart
ment, by which long-distance wireless
telephony has been made possible"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
I. DELHI

~ % 3 a. Hr Il
T. G. Wilson is building fine new
porches on the north, west and south
/ Of his farm residence north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones arrived Fri.
day from Bristow, and viii occupy
the w. S. Skinner residence. Mr.
Jones is the new. carrier on the r1-
raj route. .. ,t.'
progressing in fine shape. Programs
and bills will be out in few days
Don't forget to be with us on that
day, August 4th. 81: -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt re-
turned Friday, from their western
trip. s,,.
Mrs, B. w. Holdridge has been
sick for the past ten days. Miss
Jones is assisting in caring for her.
Rev. w S. Skinner preached at
Manchester, Sunday. 80.
Lamont Brothers show is billed to
appear here on Tuesday, June 10th.
Babies are reported at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Bartlett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter east of town.
Mrs. j.. P. Sloan entertained her
Sunday school class at a picnic at
Hartwick, Sunday s5.
Miss Fern Furman Is attending
summer school at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. J. w. Swinburne continues to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14

3 = u
that the above named parties to whom.
heirs OF said absentee. II she is dead,
so far as known to petitioner.
That the total value Of the personal
state OF Iowa does not in any event ex-55
coed the sum Of One Thousand Dol
lars. I.3ssi s5fl5 3 III
sas sstsae ss that
granted, and that she. said petitioner.
Ellen g Smith, be appointed r adm,niMst oa.
though She were KNOWN to be dead.
You are further notified that the Court
has fixed the 9TH day q. October; = i ~.
being during ri he
fo%s as tie 7 time 1ns q
wi1 hsar fhe proof that may
to sustain saidS petition. and II sati sref,
Of the truth Of the facts set fort ti,
order letters Of administration upon the
estate OF said absentee to issue as
Though She were aaid time also
hear proof and determine who the legal
heirs Of such absentee are, ana thelt
respective interests IN a sTfn e.a vou or
any Of you may appear ana snow ucauss
why the prayer of said petitioner shouio
not be granted. . s5.5 II.
published once each week for eight con-
secutive weeks in Manchester Democrat
newspaper published and having gen
ware, and that personal service thereof.
be made on all persons to whom this
notice is addressed residing IN the ne, stare ate
length OF time as is required for the
service OF original notices. proof Of o.
the period Indicated above. be d filed
with the petition in said cause.
The foregoing notice was prescribed
bv order Of the Court on the 28th day,
witness my hand and the seal i. Of
said Court hereto affixed this 2Sth day
of June. 1915. : q ~. :. -. -.
~ NJ Clerk Of Said Court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
n NOTICE OF PETITION FOR AID.
81 MINlSTRATION.

In District Court OF Iowa in and for
Delaware County. 5.@s C. ia5 4; s.$s !,
n May Term. 1915. I2 * 3 NJt
In the matter of the estate of Bridget
Morrisey or Bridget Brady. Absentee.
Notice OF petition for administration
| on estate of Absentee. 5egsE OF
To Bridget Morrisey. or Bridget
any, and to Julia Behan. q sister age
/ about u years. OF Ryan, Iowa; Ellen
ssteF ow aSe cafher Sa
Carthy. q niece age about So years, OF
Montivedo, Minnesota: James W. Kelley!
Pariek ~ Reey
Minneapolis. Minnesota: Mrs. ]. b. Haw.
Of oA Benson a MINNESOTA Mrs N. j. ). White
st. Paul. Minnesota; Mrs. F: y. seifert.
minneapolis. Minnesota; John P. Kelley,
Of Hancock. Minnesota: Joseph NJ. KEEL
Years, Z. OF Aberdeen. South Dakota;
about q Years: & M!an;s sa Mime. n5 3
South DAKOTA; Francis Henry Kelley. 3
grand nspheW age ot about ~ years o,, q
years. Of salem. South Dakota: Edward
michael Kelley g aaia nspneW age
kota: Stephen Daniel Kelley. a grand
South Dakota: Patrick Albert Kelley,
grand nephew, age about 1S years,
Of Salem, South Dakota: Mary Harriet
years, Of Salem. South Dakota: James
Vincent Kelley. grand nephew. age
about Is years. Of Salem. South Da-
kota; u H. Leonard, 9 grand nephew,
age about IS years, OF Fl. Dodge, Iowa.
Sarah Leonard. grand niece; age
about 33 years, OF Spokane, washington;
about "a years. Of Spokane. Washing
ton; NJ E. Leonard. grand nephew
age about % years, Of kenWood. Flor
about 27 years, Of Center Point. Iowa;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
4. GREELEY ): 81 /. !.

Howard accompanied Mrs. Fulrath to
Dubuque, Thursday. ,>IT.+/ l55,l
Park Taylor spent Sunday in
Strawberry Point. 4%.l t.. y
Mrs. William Crabb entertained
eleven little girls in honor of her
daughter, Irene's tenth birthday, Fri
day. Refreshments were served and
all had jolly time. g.. i.
Z Miss Ruby Griffin Of New Hamp.
ton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Funk. = II. 80 s,ty$$
Mrs. Aucutt of Manchester, Mrs
Westfall, Messrs. Kingsley and New.
berry, of Strawberry Point, and q
number from Edgewood were in at.
tendance at the Longford funeral
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Street, Of Grand Riv.
er. visited at Mrs. Matte Rether
ford's last week. ~. .s
Mrs. Richardson and son, Of Chi
cago are visiting at Rev. Alexander's
| Rev. Skinner of Delhi was a guest
of Rev. Alexander one day last week
| Roy Smith and wife visited al
Solomon Trips near Manchester
Sunday.
Born, to Solomon Trip and wife
June "a, a daughter. Mrs. Trip will
be better known to our readers as
Esther Kruger.
Mrs. Basquin, Of Manchester, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Fisher
last week.
Mrs. Sam Hook returned to hel
home in Wisconsin last Thursday.
B. E. Farwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Tracey were Strawberry Point visit
ors, Sunday.
Miss Irvine, of Cedar Rapids is
a guest Of Miss Mabel Crabb.
Miss Blanche Jenny, of Stanley is
visiting at R. Jenny's.
Miss Dunlap, of Fayette was ar
over Sunday visitor at R. D. Ora
hams.
Ben Holthaus and family Of Coles
burg and Mrs. Reed and two daugh
tiers, of Charles City visited at the
George Holthaus and Ed. Kruempe'
homes, Sunday. l,.s
Miss Doolittle Of Delhi, was a visit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
RYAN! "A.

j Charles, John and Glare Williams
have returned home after spending
q week with relatives In Dubuque.
Miss Nellie Davis, Of Manchester,
was weekend visitor with her
sister. Mrs. John Brayton. v;
Mrs. Cummings went to Earlville,
Friday. to visit home folks. Her
son. Edmond accompanied her home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Gilchrist, who
have been visiting home folks, re.
turned to their home at Oelwein, Sat.
urday. .s:l fl \. .#:,S ii.
John Tarlton was county seat
caller, Saturday. .s5.
Mr.. Neiland, Of Preston. Iowa, was
calling on friends here during the
week. $5..,. ssss q d =
Mrs. WEIGH Of Monticello was a
Ryan caller, Monday. ". GIN ..55 I.
Mr.. Squires had his house shin
gled and is now treating it to a coat
Of paint. 4; IF :s,9 ~
(; viii Duggan has returned from
Iowa City, where he was recently op:
Grated upon for adenoids. .5z III:
Mrs. John O'Brien visited with her
sister In Dubuque last week.
Maud Arduser has returned to her
home in Monticello, after q pleasant
visit with friends. Il 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilger and Mrs. Geo.
Emry attended the revival services a
Central City. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brayton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gorham were call
Ing on Manchester friends, Sunday
evening. 81 h Z "a i.
Miss Mildred Joslyn entertained
her friend, Miss Leila Morrow, OF
Hopkinton during the week.
John Brayton was Manchester
caller, Monday. : Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Wright were
guests at the Fred Barchy home at
Hartwick, Sunday. %s3a
Mrs. Fred Houston is attending
i, q
the chautauqua at coggon, this
week. 5.a r. rgE
Mrs. Worrel Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Seth Hamblin at Manches-
ter. ...@ ~ -Ss
Mrs. Wizer left Tuesday to visit
home folks at Minneapolis. ~,
John O'Brien has started work on
his new house. :s .,.- -.n.y.t
Mrs. Fred Tracy was a business
caller in Manchester, Monday.
Joe Zastera has sold out his drug
store to DR.. O'Brien. Mr.. Dickin-
son also disposed Of his merchandise
stock to Coggon firm.
Lester Gilchrist was a Manches-
ter business caller, Monday. -r.s
Mrs. Fred Franks and children
visited her mother at Waterloo, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Rose Summers has returned
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14

y a l. : /. I'd s ~
Elizabeth Wheeler, q grand niece. age
about 20 years. OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa;
Madge Conn, grand niece age about
age about II years. Of Zumbro Falls,
see abore IS Years. Of Mnnespos Min
nesota. S.,- vi. AZ A
titled that there has been presented to
said court and is now on file in the
offise Of the clerk Of said sougt the
alleging that said Bridget Morrisey. on
or about the year 1852 resided with
her parents at Ontario that
Thereafter ne said Bridget Morrisey:
left her mothers home and went, ,a, TO-
three years after the death Of the said
John Morrisey his surviving spouse use.
Bridget, moved from Goderich. Canada,
to Michigan and about the year 1865
Of fowa motsr and
and sisters Of the said Bridget Morrisey,
heard indirectly that she had moved
RED ed man by - the '' name Of Brady, but
they were never able >to verify this re-
port; that since the year 1853 neither
have heard from her directly. although
on several occasions they wrote letters
Bridget Morrisey. or Bridget Brady, may
have followed her said family from CAM
ada to Michigan and then to Iowa and
been unable to locate them. 5s5
That on the 31st dav of December.
1910, Catherine Cummings, sister of
said Bridget Morrisey, or Bridget Brady,
died intestate leaving as known heirs at
law all of the above named persons and
as the petitioner believes the said Brid-
get Morrisey, as her only heirs.
That the said Bridget Morrisey, or
Bridget Brady, II she survived her said
sister, Catherine Cummings, would be
the property belonging to the estate of
the said Catherine Cummings deceased
It is further alleged in said petition
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14

be i'll at her. daughters home in
Hopkinton. 5=s. HI
Mr.. spaulding and daughter, Eff
fie, OF Clinton spent Sunday at the
George Freeman home. 1;A 81
{. J. N r. Smith. OF Oneida, visited
friends in town, recently. S:S
" Saturday night a crowd Of the !:
o.. O. F. boys came down from Man.
chester and conferred the first de.
gree on enc Of our candidates. Il
was also installation of officers. ~
AT the school election held Satur
day, the following were elected as
directors for our new consolidated
district: F. E. Stimson, p. - Win:
tenberg, I. G.. Miller, P. E. Keith
and George Pulver. VA 4 Ri Az
I Bowel Morgan and family of Wa.
terloo, and Leo Morgan and family 5oi
Clinton, visited relatives here re:
Gently. M & E.ss. .iFs5 "A %s q
Grace Wilson has lady VI friend 1
visiting her. s5 z; e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14

J. p. Beckner and wife are in
Manchester. &. \. 2ssJt.. M u
John Carol and George Ingles re-
turned from Manchester Saturday,
while they are improving in health,
It Is very slowly. &: 4 ; lss
Sam Brandt. Of Fayette, spent a
few days of last week in his Greeley
home. S.a5 z. IA .;5s., /. 8:a. Z. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
500 Reward, 500

pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has Eeen
able to cure in all its stages. and that 10
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being q constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN.
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
BY destroying. the foundation Of the dis.
ease. and giving the patient strengt n ny
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 50 much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list Of testimonials: -.
Address r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
home after spending several weeks
in Cedar Rapids with her daughter. i

home after spending several weeks
in Cedar Rapids with her daughter. Il
John Goen of Manchester was a
business caller here Thursday. n
Peter :McEnany and his bride
from Dakota are spending their hon
eymoon with home folks. III 5,.. * IS
Mrs. George Johnston was q Man
chester caller, Friday. r. U.
Mrs p Smith has returned to
her home in Dubuque, after spend
ing several weeks with relatives
here. s3y-.> .s a (: r.; s8S 3;,s4s
Arvilla Johnston is spending q few
days in Coggon with her aunt. @ i
Marie Worley was a caller in Ce
dar Rapids during the week. I'M
James Donnelly and Miss Lane
were married Monday. at Cascade.
Ed. O'Hagen and his sister, Mar
garet of Monti, were calling on
friends here, Thursday. :.5ff 3s5 n
Miss Hennessey and Mrs. Sullivan
entertained Mrs. John Givens of Man
.r- ,.3r.li ~. { zl l.. Pr4
chester one day last week. a Ma
Mrs. Lizzie Dolphin and daughter
Opal were business callers in Cedar
Rapids, Tuesday. # II 5Sg Z.
Father Early spent a few days at
Mason City during the week. I,
Mrs. w. H. Ward, Margaret Ward
and Sadie snyder were Manchester
visitors, Monday. s. 4 q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Britt, OF Man
chester accompanied by a niece,
Sadie snyder, spent Sunday at the
P. f.. McElliott home. 53 sss@ i. q. XII
Charles Worley had business at
Manchester, Monday.
w. H. Ward and DR.. Cummings
have their houses wired for electric.
ity. 4, lS :, 4, 5. &. 5j3 al:
4 Mrs. P. F. McElliott has been
quite sick for the past week. Mae
Sullivan has been looking after the
home work. Il 4 y. " :. 81 y ~ THE
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Houlahan were
Dubuque callers during the week. "A
Anna Swanson has been quite sick
during the week, but is some better
again. 4 \. 555s$ ,5{ az
Mary Weller spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, returning to Du-
buque, Sunday evening. 4 a
r. M. Merriam and John Mangold
were business callers at Iowa City,
Saturday. ...a54 III 7. 81, /.
Margaret Ward and her nephew,
Will Snyder were Robinson callers,
Tuesday -s NJ = . \. I. b, 9. ~.
Dorothy Houlahan visited friends
at Rock Island during the week.
Mrs. Mike Morrisey, Mrs. Frank
Foley and son Dorence were calling
in Dubuque, Saturday. Dorenco re,
NAMED over Sunday with his grand
mother. q K ID, .s4S 81
A number OF our young people pic
niced at the Back Bone, Sunday. #
b.. Stripes was on a business trip
to Marion Sunday evening. I.
Phil French is building cement
garage. .s3 .5 ..s5,. III. r s5,s .,. ..l
Mrs. James Jessie returned to her
home at Waterloo, Saturday. after
spending several days with her moth.
er. Clarence accompanied her for a
few days visit. y,= Il II VII II 81 Z.
Miss Sadie Snyder, OF Wynona is
visiting al the Ward and McEll it I
homes. N. \. " Il. i:.s /!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14

and for some years engaged In the
millinery business in Clayton, Nc
Gregor, and Strawberry Point, be-
fore coming to Greeley. Her hus-.
band having deceased, she was uni
ted in marriage to Thomas a. Long
ford, about the year Of 1884. with
whom she lived until his death five
years ago last February. Two nieces.
oneliving in New York and one in
Pennsylvania, and cousin. Mrs.
iWandell, Of Edgewood, are the only
Surviving relatives known. Il Il ,isyi Y
Mrs. Longford was III for several
months and was h q great sufferer.
On Wednesday OF last week the final
summons came. The funeral was
held from the NJ. E. church, Rev.
Lockard presiding. Burial was made
in Grant View. !. Il. 4 .s { s S3
| Greeley is to have . circus Thurs
day, July 20. $.3. II +! X n
Sunday. July II, being Mrs. Al Ho-
sier's 10th birthday, Mrs. Hosier In !.
ivited in; the old soldiers to help
him celebrate a very pleasant after
noon was spent. Refreshments were
served, and the company was treated
| to some very fine muisc. s5 ;5
| Arthur Hindal and family spent
Sunday at Grin Lillibudge's. VS..
Word has been received that DR..
Kresinsky is in the hospital at Al
coma, having had to undergo q Sec
ond operation. Although his opera:
ton was quite serious. we are all
pleased to state that he is now on
the road to recovery. S5,s 5..$.&-, +.
Sam Cornwell and wife visited at
the George Ingles home, Sunday. Z
Mrs. C. s. Davis and daugh-
ter, Fern, were in Manchester, one
day last week. 4. a II ID. %. q
Mrs. Sprague and daughter, OF
| Edgewood. and Mrs. Henry Hill
senbeck were IN Manchester, Thurs
day. All .,rr5 IL
Mrs. Hoyt, who has been visiting
in Greeley, returned to her home in
Dubuque, the first Of the week. ne
The friends of this place are ex-
tending congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Wilson on account OF
son which has come to their home.
Mrs. T.. W. Hatfield returned from
Volga, Friday evening. '.<ss
Will Hosier and wife, of Manchesc-.
ter visited his brother at this place
last week. y. Zs.@s II 3 y,
Mrs. Orlo Norton, of Arlington Wis
tied at the ". E. Dow home several
days of last week. - Il
Mrs. King of Hcpkinton was In
Greeley, Friday to attend the burial
Of Mrs. Thomas Longford.
The Misses Tola and Florence Hess
of Cedar Rapids, are spending few
days at the Herman Gilman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drybread have
returned from their visit to Nevada.
Mrs. S. v. Hubbell, Of Manchester
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Long
ford, Friday. - u. 80
C. A. Robinson and wife, Of Marion
visited at John Lawson's over Sun
day. &- 4
Mrs. Orlo Norton, of Arlington WIS.,
tied at the v. E. Dow home several
days of last week. 1
Messrs. and Mesdames F. w. Clute
and v. E. Dow spent Sunday at the
fish hatchery. 49, -t eees y. st> ~.
Ed Farwell and family visited at
the B. E. Farwell home, Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
a Test Of Frisndship.

Just before Artemus Wards death ll
Robertson poured out some medicine
and offered it to the sick man, who
said, "My dear Tom, I won't take any
more Of that horrible stun" II \
Robertson urged him to- swallow tht
mixture, saying. do, npw-there's .
dear feliow-for my sake. You know % "
!, I would do anything for you" NJ.
"WouId youy' said Ward feebly
Rrasping his friends hand for the las
time. 5. f5$ Sas !; .#S4s 5I$
Il would indeed said Robertson.
.'Then3 you take It" y. Y,
Ward passed away few hours az ~
erward. 'Recollections OF the Ban g y
crofts." 555J b sz a Z %E@5 5ss$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
4. LEGAL query.

A Legal Query.
Tired OF the long winded oratory Of
the attorney for the defense, the judge
interrupted him. 3.4 !, { III
"Mr. sharke," he said, may ] ask
you q question e. ~, .% ]: /, I. .s 5
Certainly, your honor. What is the
question ?" 4.s .5s7 s35 &
Il Language" said the judge, Eve are
told, is given to conceal thought or
words to that effect. Inasmuch as you
don't seem to have any thought to con
ceal, + would like to know why you
are talking p 81, .f 'it,Er5 M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14

or at the Alex Hackbarth home, Sun
day. s@.5 sz.s II 4. \ s \. ID, +
| Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C.. Matthews en-
tertained number from Earlville
and Greeley, Sunday. 4.
Mrs Thomas Cole entertained at 8
dinner party, Saturday. N vi
Mrs. Albert Ridihalgh who was Ell
route to Iowa City to the hospital
stopped for a visit at the Cox home
"Wednesday. IA Il
Mrs. G. w. Cole and the Misses
Dorothy and Ethel Cole, Of III Storm
Lake, arrived the first OF the week
for a visit with relatives and friends
NJ c. 5B. Trewin and wife and daugh
ter, Dorothy, were guests at G. L
Bakers the first of the week. ;Ts
Lon Long and wife and son, o.
monticello visited at Elmer Lang's
Sunday. Vi ii$. 4 4 r. is;t +. /. y y
Mrs. Harry Lang and Miss Stella
Lang Of Monticello, were visitors a
Elmer Lang's, Friday. 3$ I. /. 4 4 h. 81
Ed. Hoyt and mother drove to Man
chester Sunday afternoon.
L. "a. Schneider wife and son, Rad
cliffe were Sunday dinner guests al
Joe Schneider's. *,
Mrs. Mary, Webster is visiting al
Ed. Netherlands. S{t5. 4
The following officers were IN
stalled at the D of R Wednesday
night: Della Moser, NJ G.; Jennie
Frentress, v G.;' SADIE Lawson, treas
urer; Alice Martin, secretary; Sade
Sherman, financial secretary. {
Will Lang, wife, Mrs. Donna Lang
and children, were visitors in Stacy
Vile, Sunday. Mrs. Lang having
spent week with her son. 81
4 Mrs. Matte Baron Rice, Of: spo'
kane, Washington, is guest OF he1
sister, Mrs. Ed Neiderfrank.
Will and Clate Odell were Manches
ter. visitors, Monday. 5..[555 81 35'
! H. r. Sherman and wife were Du'
buque callers, Friday. Sr.!gssg
Mrs. T. B. Armstrong and SON.
accompanied Mrs. Fulrath to Du
buque, Thursday y. !. 4. K 4
Henry Gleason and family visited
at A. A. Chapman's on Sunday.
E. H. Witt, of Edgewood spent
| Sunday in Greeley. ~
Will Rutherford and wife spent
Sunday in Winthrop. .tsy.,. e,
Miss Nellie Odell was guest OF
her uncle, Will Odell and wife
Thursday. ~ d:
Zeke Martin and family spent Sun
day at the parental home,
AL Clark and wife and son, How
ard were Sunday visitors at John
Hockaday's.
Mark Elliott, wife and son, of La
mont, were callers at John Martins
Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Blair, who has been
spending a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. z. Martin, returned to her
home in Sand Springs, Saturday.
| Rev. Arnold, of Des Moines held
services in the Christian church,
Sunday.
John Beckner, of Maynard is a
guest of his brother, ]. E., at this
place.
Maria Elizabeth Potter was born
in the state Of New York, April ID,
1888, and died in Greeley, July =
1915, at the ripe age of so years, 2
months and "a days. In her earlier
life she was married to Mr.. Saxon,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14

- cents, in the Kellogg.
~ 5WAXTITE package,
which keeps the fresh. good
flavor in-and all other havors
out. .s y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

the schools that are now training their
lives. The Catholic school, the trans
mitter of religion and morality, i'm
plants in the pupils modesty, gentle
ness reverence for authority and re-
spect and practice OF religion. In
Catholic schools cleanliness, tidiness,
health, good temperament and cheer
fulness reign under the guidance of
Catholic teachers. In the Catholic
schools religion becomes easy andO IA
miliar. second nature to the child.
The child moves in a religious atmos-
phere: the eye contemplates holy i'm
ages, the ear listens to sacred melo-
dies, the lips repeat the holy names,
the imagination Is led with religious
representations and the intellect is
convinced by decisive arguments of
the truth and divinity of Christianity,
the bulwark against the baneful influ-
ence of infidelity. The pious custom
practised in our schools of daily assist
ance at Holy Mass and the beautiful
doctrine of daily Holy Communion
render our children more and more
virtuous and make discipline easier.
Pure and disciplined minds drink in,
far better, knowledge than contain
mated minds. Virtue preserves men
tai as well as physical strength. Who
will dare gainsay the modesty, the
politeness, the respect, and the gen.
eral good behavior of children taught
in our schools?