davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

The Spendthrift'', is it the wife, the husband or the child? It takes six reels to anSwer-Adv bs
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Children'S New Belts
 25C and Soc

Patent feathers in black white, colors and combinations.
 Main floor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
aRlTT-oEhLER.

AT 9 a. m. on TUESDAY, February
. stu, at st. - ohn's CatnOllc cnurch ~
IUelnl, occurred the marriage OF MISS
helen Mae britt ana Mr. faul. r..
lVehler. both or DEM. Tne ceremony,
tue INST wedding TO take place IN
the new cnurcn edl11ce. was perform
ed by REV. ather 4. }. Rooney, or
Luis city, in the presence or1a goodly
company OF the relatives ana friends
OF the contracting parties. The couple
were attended by MISS Anna Oen-
Ter, sister OF the groom, and Mr.. Her
man Britt, cousin OF the bride. FAol-
lowing a. the ceremony the happy
young couple came to Manchester,
wnere a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home OF the groom's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Noon
an. Tney left Tuesday evening for
short honeymoon trip. -
MRS. UeAler is the daughter OF
Micnael Britt OF this city and is,
young woman Of charming personal
lty and whose friends here are
legion. She was educated in the st.
Aavters' parochial school Of this city
ana at Sacred heart Academy in tCe-
dar Rapids, graduating from the Mu-
sic and School Work departments of
the latter institution. During last
year she taught the intermediate, de-
Dartment in st. Xavier's school and
previously taught successfully in. the
rural schools OF the county.
MIR. Oehler is a son OF Mrs. Will
liam Oehler, and is trustworthy and
reliable young man, having hosts of
friends throughout the county. He is
an experienced farmer and will en-
gage In that occupation, having rent
ed the Britt farm near Ryan.
The Democrat joins with their many
friends in extending hearty congrat-
ulatiOns. - .E"+'+ .'>, ="
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
IOWA BANNER CROP STATE.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-Iowa
has wrested from Texas the title of
banner crop state, the thirteen prin-
cipal crops grown there last year be-
ing valued at 1851 ,450, 900, according
to the agricultural outlook issued to-
day. Illinois crops were worth $780,
656,000 while Texas is third, with
$2SS,335, 900. Kansas ranks fourth
with $2S7 7,662,O0O; Nebraska with.
$21O,099,000 fifth; and Ohio with
$207, ,337, 900 sixth. Other states in
order of value of the thirteen princi-
pal crops are:
Missouri s1s2,ss1, 900. Indiana,
$1S9, ,553, 900, Minnesota $3.50, 900,
Pennsylvania $173.s67, 900, New York
$161, ,9l9,0O0, Georgia $155, 1000.
Wiscosin $152,321, 900, North Dakota
$144, ,293.OO0, Michigan $139,s99, 900,
Oklahoma $134,159,O00, North Caro-
lima s124,918,O0O, Kentucky $11S,325,-
900, Alabama $114, 4,255,O00, South Da-
kota $106, ,4SS,O00, Tennessee $780,
456,000, and South Carolina $101,373,-
900. All other states were less than
Z, S1O0, ,0OO,O 900.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
.PLEAsAN1 SURPRISE PARTY.

'-HLeAoAN T.. oOnV NOE V@Nbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner, of
Coffins Grove township, were very
pleasantly surprised last Thursday
evening, when forty-five of their
friends and neighbors came to spend
the evening" Some-R-Set was the
chief amusement and lat seasonable
hour a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. - a-.,-. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will soon move
to their future home near Sand
Creek. They have resided In Coffins
Grove township for the past eleven
years and will undoubtedly be miss
ed by all. Everyone departed wish
ing them prosperity in their new
home. .,-
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Homer Burhans, John
Hatmeyer, Albert Hampstead, Melvin
Hampstead, Henry Straub, Herman
Zebuhr, Will Evans, John Parrott,
Jacob Schwager; Mrs. Chas. Robin
son: Messrs Thos. Kennedy, VIII,
Burt and Frank Robinson, Irwin
Hand, Carl Haltmeyer, Glen Durey,
Harold Straub, Andrew. Parr0tts;f Glen
Fenton, Oscar Smith, Elmer Parrot,
Will, Zebuhr and.Earl Traver; Misses
Chistina and Retta Scanlon, Elgie
Traver, Flossie and Ruth Parrot, Ell
nora Haltmeyer, Gretchen Evans,
Blanche Durey, Wilma Zebuhr, An
ma Schwager- and Lula Parrot.
t#
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
ANNUAL INSPECTIONS.

The annual inspection Of co... D;
Of this city, will be held this year Of,
Tuesday evening, March 9th; and the
local soldiers are drilling twice
weekly perfecting themselves in the
various branches Of the military tao.
tics. The 1nspe ctiDn q this year VIII
be made BY Captain Edgar Rideno0r.
Of the 18th United States infantry,
who on January 1st succeeded Capt.
George Ball as inspect0r-instructor.
T Cart. Ridenour will inspect the
complete equipment and quarters OF
Co. D, although the men will not be
inspected in heavy marching order.
In addition the company will be put
through the manual Of arms, and
drill by. squads, platoons and com
pany. They will also be inspected
in first aid and drilled in extended
order by signals.
Cant. Don A. Preussner, Lieut.. F.
w, Miller and First Sergeant w. w,
Matthews will each in turn have
command of the company. and all
sergeants and corporals will be In
charge of divisions Of the COM
pany during the different maneuvers.
The armory will be open to all
who care to view the ~ inspection,
which begins at o'clock p. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
EtCkE-ATklNS.

Miss Gladys Eicke and Archie &.
Atkins, both of Independence, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage in this city Mon
day. the Rev. C.. X Hudson officiat-
ing. The couple were attended by
Ray Miller and Miss Mary Fisher,
both of this city.
Miss Eicke is a stranger to Man
chester people, but is a young lady
of charm, and very popular In her
home city. She is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eicke, of Inde-
pendence. Mr.. Atkins is a son of
Mrs. u. G.. Atkins Of this city, where
he s well known. At present he is
employed as a barber by A. w. Sill,
Of Independence.
A wedding supper was served at
the home of the groom's mother and
the young couple left Tuesday morn.
ing upon honeymoon trip. They will
reside at Independence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addison ani
two children are here from Spring
field, Mo-, visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Addison's brother,W. H. Stranb,
north of town. They were for
mer residents of this city, where Mr..
Addison was engaged in the barber
business. Together with Mr.. Straub
and his family, they will leave
about March 1st for Minnesota,
the latter gentleman being now en-
gagged in loading car preparatory
to shipment west at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Grove went
to Chicago on Sunday. The annual
Style Show, last word in fashion
exhibits is now being held there and
attendance thereupon Is the object OF
their visit to the metropolis at this
time. They expect to spend several
days In visits to the exposition and
in purchase of stock for the various
departments of their local emporium.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
SELLS GROCERY STORE.

SELLS GROCERY STORE.
Henry Goodhile, who for three years
has operated a grocery store on
Franklin street, has disposed OF the
business to H., r. Mcdonald, who
took possession ON Monday Mr:
Goodhile has found that his real
estate and stock interests required
all of his time and had arranged to
close out his grocery business when
the opportunity came to sell. ME-
Mcdonald, . son of Rev. H. F..
Mcdonald of this city, has recently
been. engaged In business in Cedar
Rapids, and Is an upright and indus
trious young man who deserves to
succeed in the venture he has. un-
dertaken here. He will put in a full
line Of staple. and fancy groceries,
fruits, candies and cigars and hopes
to merit Z continuance OF the excel
lent patronage which had been &C.
corded Mr.. Goodhile. =
The latter desires to thank the
public for, the generous share OF
trade accorded him and assures. buy
ers that Mr.. Mcdonald will care for
their grocery trade in a manner
equally prompt and careful of detail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
pARkv,ew< HOSPITAL NOTES.

s. The condition Of Beecher Lane.
six year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irl
Lane of Kenniston, Saskatchewan.
Canada, remains about the. same. and
he is making satisfactory progress
toward recovery. The little fellow
submitted to an operation for RELIEF
from pleurisy on January 26th. .
Stanley Atkinson continues to Inn
prove rapidly from the effects of his
operation, which was very serious
one. "
J. IF. Haebel has again, been releas-
ed from the hospital, terminating HIS
third visit to the institution.
Howard Reed, buttermaker at the
Bear Grove. creamery near New Vien-
ma, who was operated upon for aQ'
pendicitis on January 9th, was SO
far improved as to permit OF his re-
turn home ON Tuesday.
William Scott Of Hopkinton return
ed to his home Monday, having re-
covered from the effects OF an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. = n
Dan Luben of near Oneida, who
has been receiving treatment for
an. infected hand, returned to his
home at Oneida, Monday.
!, Mrs. John Durland of L1ttleport
submitted to an abdominal operation
late last week and is showing ex-
cellent Improvement, and expects to
be able to return to her home With
In few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
MRS. llliEy |: !, JOHN: i, ), F,TzPATRlck.

| Mrs., John Fitzpatrick. aged e
years, s months and II days, died
1t her home In WinthroD ON Thurs
DAY. February 4, 1915, and the r.
mains were taken to Greeley on sun
day where funeral services were held
at,, {t.S Joseph,s Catholic church, In
termSnt being made In, the Catholic
Gertfuds Liliisn sElledS6 was born
!. . as.ss. Z 8. !. 9. e. esE.a1;
united In mRrri iEgeS TOR J0hn F1tspats
rick, ,Sof Greeley, and To- this union
one daughter, Genevieve, WAS born,
who at the, tender. aga ,of nineteen
months IL left .motherless. ~ Mrs.
Fitzpatrick lived in Greeley; for sew
eral years and her death comes
as a terrible shock. to the host OF
friends she made there In addition
to theitgrief stricken husband and
child, she is&survtyed BY her father
and mother, seven brothers and two
sisters, all Of whom, with the excep-
ton OF two brothers residing In
Montana, were present at her fun
eral. s:SS.4.. ss. # y -"
Other relatives from distance
who attended the funeral were + MT.
and Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick, son
and daughter, Of Strawberry Point;
DR.. Dennis Fitzpatrick, OF Iowa Ci-
ty; Father James Fitzpatrick OF Mar
shalltown; Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
James Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Lottie
Groves. OF; Dubuque: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schacherer OF Edgewood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
CAVE Fine PROGRAM.

A gathering which taxed the caQa-
city Of the church edifice was pres
ent to hear the Woman's Day pro-
gram given at the United Brethren
church on Sunday evening. The pro-
gram had been arranged for the Sun
day evening previous, but owing to
inclement weather was postponed one
week.
Each and every participant ac-
quilted themselves creditabiy, espe-
cial mention being due to the man
ner in which Harold and Opal Aid
rich and BERTHE Harwick gave the
number, pennies and Dollars.
Mrs. Lizzie Stimson and Mr.. Cal
Martin with solos. and Misses Rebec-
ca Scanlon and Frances Bishop In q
duet furnished pleasing musical Of
ferinps. while all of the declamatOry
numbers were very good.
A generous free will offering was
taken.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
THE INDOOR GAME,

chester's Indoor Baseball League are
being we'll attended and the enter
tainment afforded sport lovers is Of
excellent quality. All the four teams
are playing fine ball; are very even
ly matched and the rivalry is keen.
On last Thursday night the Idle
hour club defeated the Blues in an
other free hitting game that kept in
terest at fever heat throughout. Mon
day night the Reds won from the
Blues in another good game, featur-
ed by clever pitching and base run
ming. On Thursday night the Stars
meet the Idlehours and on next
Monday the Blues play the Stars. All
games are called at $3.50 p. m, and
are generally played in one hours
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
RESENT ,Ns,nuArloN.


The farmers of Blackhawk county
recently assembled In County 1nstt-
tute, resented In no uncertain terms
q statement said to have been made
by the "wets" who are waging a
vigorous campaign for the saloon
consent petition, that the farmers of
Blackhawk county were not patron
izing the city of Waterloo as liber-
ally as they were when the saloons
were in operation. Strong resolutions
were adopted denouncing the state
ment that the farmers Of that coun-
ty would trade more literally in Wa
terloo il the saloons were opened.
Today is the closing day for the
"wets to secure names on the con-
sent petition. and 1t Is quite likely
that very soon announcement will
be made which side is the winner.
The outcome of the fight has been
watched with unusual interest all ov-
er the state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
r a MILLS INJURED.

c. B. Mills, the truck gardener, sus-
tanned quite severe injuries In fall
at his home south of town on last
Thursday and has since been confln-
ed to his home. In going about the
premises he slipped on the Icy walk
and in falling struck the back OF
his head on the cement steps. For
a time it was thought he had sus.
tanned a fractured skull, but this has
proved not to be the case, and he Is
reported improving nicely. Mr.. Mills
has disposed of his truck farm to
Waterloo parties and will move to
this city March LIST.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
ST. xAvlER's ALUMNI.

A meeting of the alumni associa-
ton of St. Xavier's convent school
will be held at the convent on next
Tuesday evening, February 16. The
meeting is to be of a business and
social nature and all graduates OF tn
school are urgently invited to at
tend, whether members of the asso-
citation or not. Many matters OF
Importance are to be discussed and
q good attendance is much desired.
The Alumni association, organized
after the commencement exercises
last June, is under the guidance OF
the following officers.
I President-James Burns.
(, Vice President-Mrs., Frank Sly.
Secretary-Miss nellie Sullivan.
Treasurer-Miss Bess Thorpe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
HAPPY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

HAPPY WEDDING ANhivERsARY9s
MIR. and Mrs; VIII Evans Of Coffins
Grove township were very mach sur
prised ON Saturday evening Wnse
friends and relatives unexpectedN
called on them, the occasion being
their eighteenth wedding anniYersa17
All came with well filled lunch d.
kets and at midnight a deltca0es
luncheon was served. Various game.
were played and the evening Vas. q ..
passed In \ delightful way. :ss. \
They were presented with q well,
filled purse As q token OF the esteem;
and respect In which they are held
by all. ~ .,, 80. 80:
Nearly : one /, hundred and fifty
guests were present and while there!
were but eleven there who were
present at Mr.. and MEs. Evsns.
wedding eighteen years ago, ~ al y
united to make the occasion . pleas
ant and happy one. Everyone qe-'
parted wishing them many more hap
py years OF married life. ~ ~ j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
CELEBRATE THIRTY FiF.TH
oil. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Thirty-six relatives and friends
very, pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren H: Sherwin, At their
home in Richland township, on last
Sunday, when they gathered there to
help them celebrate their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwin were presented with q num-
Der, of y very nice gifts. A
very enjoyable day was spent. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwin are well known In
Delaware county and have continu-
ously resided ON their farm north
east Of Dundee since their marriage
on February Sth, 1880. The wish Of
host of friends is that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwin may celebrate many
more wedding anniversaries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS.

- William Burk, the South Franklin
street blacksmith, is making extern
sive improvements in the interior of
of his place of business. and when
completed will have one Of the most
ideally arranged shops anywhere. In
an effort to take advantage Of the
best possible light, he has moved his
office, forges and anvils from the
north to the south side of the build
ing, has had a new floor laid, two
new brick forges built and added new
and improved tools to quite an ex-
tensive degree.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
MANCHESTER WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1915 -4E*

9. series OF $3.50 o'clock dinneEs q
Aer, nome on Prospect street TUG
1lrst navlng been gwen on - anuassy
18TH the 'seconu ON last r'rioAy es'
snlnR. "A thlla Will be given :on
Thursday Of this week.. FOLLOWING Y
the serving OF the dtnner1 caro- ceH
games ana social converse served to
pass the time most pleasantly. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
:, FiREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
AZ n anAAfln = held Last ni3hf thl

~. tHGNy6N e@&S VI ONENSs
J At; 4 meeting held last night, the
N. Denton Hose Company elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year. as fol-
4 Foreman-Archie Lyman. -.
7 First Asst.-John Duncan
+ Second Asst.-Howard Drew.
Is Secretary-Frank Assmus.
Treasurer-H. G. Utley. - -,
Protection Co. No., 1 also recently
named their officers, who are as fol-
lows, al 9 ~: ::
4 Foreman-L. Matthews jr. ~ -
First Asst.-F. H. Arnold. -,
Second Asst.-Harold Durham.
4, First Asst. Engineer-W. f. Evans.
Second Asst. .Engineer-W. E..
Policeman-Wm. Hahesy. &:
Sec. and TreAs.-W. w. Matthews.
E. w. Williams was recommended
to the city council for appointment
is engineer of the chemical engine,
and Joseph Pentony was admitted to
membership in the company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
INFANT CHILD Es.

Louis Alfred, the six-months old ~
FAINT son of Albert Hines, who hvle
near Edgewood, died at the home e q
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Logan, In this. u
ty, on Thursday of last week Mlrs. NJ
Logan had taken the child 70 Keaf
upon the death of the mother, VINO
was her sister, but the baby, eXer:a
frail little being, became serioany
Ill early last week, death ensuing IN
spite of all that could be done. The
remains were taken to the cemetery
northeast of Edgewo0d. where &s thSg
were inferred beside those Z Of the
mother and other relatives. si;z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
HIGH SEAS CAUSE DAMAGE

HIGH SEAS CAUSE OAmNNG.'i4tsE
in a communication to local par
ties Nars. Geo. r ord. who is at pres
enI at Long beach. California, gives
an account OF damage done TO fact-
nc sea coast cities by nigh waves
on January 80. Ihe damage at Long
beach was estimated at $zUO, 900: 35:
MRS. foru sends q copy OF tneff LAoe 70
Angeles herald. containing the fok
LOWING paragraph concerning Long
Beacu: Long Beach, hammered
by waves forty feet h1gn, lost great
sections of its bulkneaa+ and walk on
the ocean front, two residences ana
~everal other buildings were demol-
isned and the lowlands were flooded
and threatened three apartments
valued at $4,000 each. The tot4.sl |!
damage is estimated by Robert Goles:
en-, public works commissioners 0a
Long Beach, at $500. .00O. 2 (; $, E'tss$s! Ss.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
E. N! DANIELS VERY ILL.

Word reaches us of the serious
condition of E. M. Daniels, the pop
ular manager, of the Eclipse Lumber
Company's yards In this city. Mr..
Daniels recently submitted to an
operation at St. Luke's hospital in
Cedar RAPIDS and complications
which have arose since the operation
have C used his condition to become
such that for a time grave fear was
held for his recovery.
Mrs. Daniels was summoned to her
husbands bedside on Friday, and
later reports are that his condition
is slightly improved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
REMOVE TO MINNESOTA.

On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs:
Fred Rutan and family, Of south OF
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert
Woods and family, Of near Mason
vile, left for McGregor, Minnesota,
where they intend to reside in the
future. These worthy families have
been leading citizens of their respec-
tive localities, and their determine
ton to leave the old Hawkeye state
is regretted on every hand. Howeve
everyone wishes them the fullest
measure OF success in their new
horne. s.5r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry B. Frank, age 26, and Mary
A. Billmeyer;, age 26.
Martin c. Fitzpatrick, age 81, and
Kathrina NJ. Schneider, age rs.
Newton F.. Brown, Waterloo, age
%. and Mary G. Pratter. Waterloo,
age %.
Paul Oehler, age %. and Helen
Mae Britt, age 20.
Archie C. Atkins, Independence, age
81, and Gladys Eicke, Independence,
age 16. +. "a :. +.".
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
NEW HIGH scHooL5TEAcH 4.

Miss Minnie Sturtz. Of. Dysart: io''
wa, has been added to the teach!nl
staff OF the Manchester High school;
and is already In charge oesclasseg!
Mathematics and Science. The 1ar1A
number of: additions to the Ht4h
school student body at the begiDntnE
Of the present semester made the ~
curing of another teacher neeessaTy,
and Miss Sturtz+ was :chosen. She -
. graduate Of fIeWR University and
taught last year In tha Iowa 2FAlts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
HOLD, ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the w. D..
Hoyt Co., implement dealers having
stores at Manchester, Earlville, Win
throp and Robinson, was held at the
company,s building in this city on
Tuesday evening, q large number of
the stockholders being present. Re
ports OF officers were read and the
following officers elected for the en-
suing year.: p
2 President and General Manager
w. D. HOyt.
Vice President-Burton Clark.
Secretary-R. E. Dutton.
Treasurer--L. ]. Gates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
ATTENTION., MAsoNs

The. regular stated meetings OF
Manchester Lodge No. 165, A. F.
& A. M, have been changed from
Saturday evenings to Friday even
ings. The next meeting will be held
on February Goth. Fl 49, . d.. uz-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
United orethFtn.

Morning worship at 1880. sub
ject, ''Watchman, What of the
Night. ~: = 50. '.@'f S..l;!
\ Sunday School at 11:45. Junior
Endeavor at 3jp. m.
i Evening service at 1880, subject,
'.The Law of the Harvest. - ~.
The Bible Study win meet with
Mrs. George Buffers at 1880 Thurs
day evening. -
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Glen Hamblin on Friday after
noon of this week at 2 O'Clock. .gA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
:5:sRuYs. A ThEATER.

Mr.Ffand Mrs.. B. l.. Hicks, who
have baen living at Marshalltown,
for several months. have moved to
State Center. Iowa, where they will
make fAsir future home. Mr.. Hicks
haI pAtshbsed q motion picture thea
trasxxate Center, and Is now In
chi his property there. Mrs.
Hicks ts q guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, for sew
eraI days last week, leaving tor State
Center ths first Of the week,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Standing Of the Clubs.

. Games Of the Week.
Feb. 8-Reds VS.. Blues.
Feb. 11-Idlehours VS.. Stars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

The members Of the Knishts Of
Pythias lodge will give dance at their
hall this evening. BNl's harp orchestra
will furnish the music for the occasion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
a Is. Z
2aAANcHE8TER CHURCHES.
Conversational

The regular services will be held o.
Sunday, Rev. ~. Suckow having
returned from his eastern trip
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
Christian 9elenes.

| The Christian Science society meets
leach Sunday morning in the; library.
Morning service at 10:30 O'Clock.
Subject for the lesson on Sunday,
Soul" -.., =-...
| Sunday school at 11:45.