Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Last Weeks Letter.

Last Weeks Letter.
Mr.. Chas. Rath,, who, has been in
the drug business at Ackley, for the
past three months arrived here last
Thursday to move his furniture to
Ackley. Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Rath and children left for Man.
chester, where they were to visit a
couple of days with Mr.. land Mrs.
George, Kramer, after which they
will go to Ackley, which place they
will make their future home. They
have many friends here who greatly
regret their departure from Dyers-
vile and who wish them happiness
and success in their new hcme.
Miss Jennie Day OF Independence,
arrived here Saturday to remain I'M
til Tuesday, visiting her relatives,
Mr., and Mrs. E. R. Gibbons, and
Miss Jennie Mckee.
Rev. and Mrs. Epson Of Farley,
spent few hours with friends in
Dyersville Sunday and Rev. Epson
held the usual evening servicseEin
Christ's Episcopal church. z. =
Miss ID Wagner returned to her
home in South Bend, Ind, having
concluded visit OF two weeks with
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Armstrong, at Waterloo, and two
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Gehrig and family in Dyersyflle.
Miss Lucy Benn of NOrthfOrk, town
ship, spent few hours with Tela-
tives in Dyersville Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. Pierce and children
went to Dubuque Sunday morning,
to spend the day and attended the
Upper Iowa conference of the NJ E.,
church held there the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Drexler who
were married at Madison, S. D..
two weeks ago, arrived here last
week an6 visited relatives until Fri
day, when they returned to Madison
where they will go to housekeeping.
Miss Catherine Hess left last Mon
day for a visit with relatives at
Glen Haven, Wisconsin.
Raymond Hesselmann went to Du-
buque last Tuesday and will remain
for the coming school year a student
in Dubuque college. His sister, Miss
Zota Hesselmann, left last week for
Cedar Falls, where she will attend
tho State Normal this year.
Councilman H. A. Gehrig spent
three days Of last week in Council
Bluffs, having gone there as a dele.
the Iowa League Of Municipalities.
He returned Thursday evening.
Ben Drexler and Raymond Raker
in Dubuque, last year have resumed
their studies for the coming school
year.
Mrs. Ed. Herring of Charles City,
arrived here Thursday evening to
t1,~ ,Sro .rySk 6ny NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong and
other relatives and on Friday morn-
ing she went to Dubuque to at
tend the Upper Iowa conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church
from Charles City.
The Dyersville Canning Factory
began operation last week and is
expecting to make the usual long
run.
Miss Martha Drunken departed for
Chicago last Thursday. On Sept
IA she was bridesmaid at the
marriage of her cousin, Miss Celia
Kennedy to Mr.. VIM. Dwyer, the
marriage ceremony being performed
in st. BasiIs church.
Hal Miller of Dubuque, made a
DuSlutoS lI4p W DySIof11o LII IAAC
interest of the H. B. Glover factory.
The many friends Of Miss Abbie
Bucknam will regret to learn that
whileeon a visit at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Ed Cooper at Parker
burg, she had fall and dislocated
her right elbow. We wish her a
speedy recovery. .
D. A. Gehrig made a business trip
to the Key City Friday.
Leo Gerken departed for Baltimore
Monday afternoon, where he will
continue his studies at college in
that city, Rudolph Gerken, who went
to St. Louis, last week, entered as
q student in the Kendrich Sem mary.
Miss Myrtle Miller, who had been
a guest at the Kilbreth home here
returned to her home in Chicago
Harry Cunningham spent few
days in Dubuque last Saturday.
Mrs Chris Weiner returned to
her home in Aurora having spent
some time visiting her mother, Mrs.
Berscheit.
Mr.. Jas. Reynoldson left last Tues
day fer Esterville, having spent a
couple of weeks in Dyersville, visit
ing his wife, and father in law, Mr..
August Muche and family
Rev. Father Herring of Tulsa, Ok
20 orHx n