davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
Washington County, R. !.
Death of Mrs. NJ. v. q. Hyde, Aged
8o-Community Social.

Thomas H. Greene lost his best
horse last Sunday. It was caught IN
der a partition while lying down and
was not found till 1t was to late 10
save it.
got a stub in its foot last week and
is badly disabled.
Martin Van Buren, Hyde, aged so,
died Monday morning at the home of
Eldred T. Ceilings in Tomaquag VAL
lev, Of heart disease. The funeral
was held Thursday at II o'clock with
burial in the Union cemetery in North
Stonington, Conn.
The community social was held
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Alonzo p. Kenyon with a god attend
ance and an interesting program.
Herbert c. Babcock, OF Ashaway
and Albert 5. Babcock. OF Rockville
left town Tuesday for a trip to Ber-
muda
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
ABINGDON
Grange confers Degrees-Guests From
Mississippi.

Mrs. James Wilbur has been very ILL
The schools closed Friday for one
week vacation.
The first and second degrees were
conferred on three candidates at the
regular meeting of Wolf Den grange
Wednesday, evening. About twenty
members were present. A sleighing
party is being planned to attend
Neighbors' night at Putnam grande on
Monday next.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller recent
ly spent a few days with relatives in
Norwich Town.
Mrs. Albert Potter is receiving
treatment for heart trouble at the Day
kimbail hospital.
William Fay has been unable to at
Tend to his duties at the station for
several days, being confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Mr.. Bennett and daughters, from
Mississippi are at Mrs. Brackets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
STERLING
Straw to Waureean - Local
Guests at Moosup Whist.

Miss Irene Peck of Providence was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sweet over the weekend.
Doris, are spending the weekend
with relatives in Pawtucket, R. I.
Miss Mabel Moore is visiting friends
N Berkeley r. I. and also her brother,
Carol Moore in Somerville, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knox attended
the funeral of Mrs. Jane Johnson held
Wednesday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Place.
Mrs. Clinton Brown of Apponaug,
r. 1. spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. H. c. Anderson.
About twelve of the young people OF
this village enjoyed a strawride to
Wauregan, Tuesday evening.
Quite number attended the whist
and entertainment given in Moosup
Friday evening of last week.
Fred Parker was a Norwich visitor
Saturday.
Mrs w. w. Vaughn spent Sunday
with Mrs. George Gibson, of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
JEWETT CITY

ton at Walter James at Hope Valley,
Monday. Mr.. James is going to Hop
kinton to take charge of the town
farm.
\. 8. Babcock left Tuesday for a
trip to Bermuda
Farmhouse Burned.
The farmhouse formerly owned by
the late George II. Barber of Hope
Valley. which was located near Bar
berville, was burned last Saturday.
The fire was thought to have started
from the chimney. The family nam
ed Harp who were living there sue
Ceeded in saving some of their goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Emmer Thompson of Andover
visited her brother, William Moffitt, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge of East Hart
ford visited at Harley Dewolfs Sun
day.
John Wright took a load on a sleigh
ride to Manchester. Monday night to
hear Mr.. Parker speak: his subject
was. How to be happy though Mar
ried."
Miss Mabel Howard is visiting in
Manchester.
E A. Shaw was in Hartford Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Smith was in New
Britain Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Gates of Manchester
visited at T. n. SINNERS Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
RICHMOND

c. G. Palmer was in Wyoming ths
first OF the week.
Isaac Roberts has returned TO tia
residence of z. LemueI James
Fannie ]. Moore has gone 70
Knightsville, r ]. to work for her
cousin, Mrs. Harold A Hall
William Woodmansee Is working for
George D Matteson.
Robert II. Moore OF Elmhurst was IN
Hope Valley, Wednesday.
Mrs. Amy A Austin and son. Fred.
OF Arcadia were recent visitors at the
home OF Amy s. More.
Everett Moore and son, Philip, mzde
4 call at the home OF Arthur Wood, a.
Slocum, the first OF the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
USOUEPAUGH
the Late Clarke o. Terry. of Wilt
mantle.

Mrs. Benjamin Bray Of Lafayette
spent Wednesday with her son, c. G.
Kenyon.
Mrs. Z. L. Simons and mother, are
20 move to the George Essex farm mean
this village
Harden Kelly and family are soon &c
move to Shamrock.
:. T. Lock has returned home, after
spending a few days with his daush-
ter. Mrs. Bray at Lafayette.
William Larkin is to move to Glen
rock.
c. d. Kenyon spent Sunday will
friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
COVENTRY
Surprise Party-Visit from Humane
Agent.


About thirty young people gave
Mrs. Ruth Loomis a surprise last Sat
urday evening, a very pleasant even
ing was spent. Later refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Loomis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith of Manchester Green, il being
Mrs. LOOMS and Mrs. Smiths birth
day.
The Ready Helpers met Thursday
tvening with Miss Hattie Hawkins.
+. w. Chase spent several days this
week in the Willimantic hospital,
having one of his fingers cared for
which threatened blood poison.
Humane Agents Visit.
On Saturday last a humane agent
from Hartford was in town giving ad-
vice in some cases where animals
seemed to be neglected.
The Republican caucus for state and
congressional delegates is TO be held
next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs Shippee have been
suffering frim grip.
a few of the neighbors called on G.
S. Sheldon last Wednesday night and
congratulated him on his birthday.
Miss Helen Sturtevant of Boston is
visiting Mrs. Frank Wright.
SeneXet grange will attend Neigh
bOrs' night at Putnam next Monday
night.
ng from GRIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

all regret not having accompanied Mr..
Phelps south.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Alvord is spending
the week in Hartford.
Miss Clara Post, of Hartford. was
guest of Miss Annabel Post, the first
of the week.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lee is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

his last sermon Sunday. At the close
of the morning service last Sunday res
olutionS on the pastors resignation
were presented to the church by Arthur
Williams, the committee appointed on
resolutions. The resolutions were
passed. They included words of ap-
probation for the work of the pastors
wife, who has been a faithful worker
in all branches of church work, and a
great help to the choir as organist and
singer during the pastors ministry
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. ]. c. Cahoon.

Mary Abbie. wife OF ]. c. Cahoon, of
Wakefield, died Saturday. March Is.
She had been i'll three weeks, but was
thought TO be better. when the dis
ease, took n fatal turn. She had acute
Brights' disease. The funeral services
were held at Wood River church, Tues
day, March 21st, the pastor OF Wake
field Baptist church officiating, and
speaking words of consolation to the
Borrowing relatives. She was the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
CHAPLIN
Mrs. Alexander Houeh in Canada
Rev. n. c. Mcknight to Preach Fare
we'll Sermon Tomorrow.

Mrs. Alexander Hough has been for
several weeks at the home of her
mother in Toronto, Canada, during the
illness and death of her mother, and
is to remain there with her father.
Mr.. Hough will dispose of his stock
farming implements and household
goods and will leave town soon.
Stephen Wicks and his bride were
visitors the past week at John NJ
Clark's, where Mr.. Wicks was former
ly employed. Mr.. Wicks has been en-
gagged as clerk for Winfield ]. Phil
lips.
Pastors Farewell Sermon
Rev Harry C.~McKnight, whose res
ignation as pastor Of the Congregation
al church takes effect April l, breaches
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
BOLTON

The Bolton schools closed last night
for a week vacation.
Supervisor A n. Potter of Whitman
tic visited the local schools Wednes-
day.
Fred H. Phelps of Windsor who has
a bungalow at the Center, is in F'lori-
da for a few weeks. II the present
weather continues Bolton people will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
HEBRON
Snow Prevents Mail Carrier From
Covering Route-PersonaI Mention.

James Martin has returned from
eNw York where he has been working
this past winter.
Miss Florence r. Smith returned to
her school in Cromwell Sunday and re-
turned home Monday with an attack
of grip affecting her eyes.
Miss NJ c. Frink who has been con-
fined to the house with an attack of
grip for two weeks is recovering.
DIR. and Mrs. G.. J. Douglass Of
Boston have been in Washington for
several weeks. On their way home
Mrs. Douglass stopped in town a few
days, calling on relatives and friends
Hard Going For r. :. D. Driver.
The mail carrier on Route No. J.
has not been able to go the whole dis
lance for several days, the roads be-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
WILSONVILLE

Miss Alice Jack visited friends in
Webster a few days the past week.
Mrs. Alice Theroux of Norwich is
visiting local relatives this week.
Miss Ethel Baker of New Boston was
at the home of her aunt, Wednesday
night.
Miss Sadie Reynolds of Webster
visited Mrs. StaIey one day the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington of East
Thompson was at c. A. Kelly's Tues
daV
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
Mhat's the AnsMer2

What's this about Kentucky Re-
puflicans indorsing former vice
President Fairbanks for PRESIDENT
Is Charlie giving up buttermilk. or 81
Kentucky going dry7 - Memphis
Comerciai-ApDeal. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
ROCKVILLE
Auction at Walter James'-Hone OF
Harp Family Burned.

Rev. ]. L. Cottrell attended the fu-
neral OF a sister who died in New
York state recently.
Benjamin Kenyon. who has been Ill
for several weeks, is improving, &c
as to sit up a little.
Some from here attended the auc-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
No Peace for Them.

Fortunately for human dignity, un-
fortunately for the comfort OF COW
ards. there IS no peace for those VINO,
would buy IL at any price.-Louis-
VILE Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

In Islesboro, Me, a deed to real es-
tate has just been brought to light
that has been unrecorded for us
years. Some surveyors needed this
deed and found it in the house of the
property owners. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

NORWICH
r.. F. SMITH. 276 MAIN
J. P. HOLLOWAY, $40 Main
JOHN G. POTTER, 40 Main
A T. OTIS & SON. 70 Franklin
r.. w. OTIS. 900 West Main
JAMES W. SEMPLE. 2s5 Central Ave.
A. B. MAINE, 219-225 Central Ave.
P. H. ETHER, ISL Central Ave.
FELIX BURZYCKI, 176 Central Ave
B. SIRKIN. Forest and High
MRS. ]. FOX. West Main
w. E. JONES. go West Main
DAN WILLIAMS, IL Maple
FRANK L. NAPLES, 1O1 Elizabeth
MRS. EDWARD ADJUST, Mount
CHARLES D SHERMAN. So Mount
MEYER BLUMENTHAL. 20 High
MRS. BESSIE CHAT. Spring
B. LEVINE, Spring
5. BLINDERMAN.H High
MISS EFFIE L. HENDERSON. II High
JAKE TEAIPCHINE, West Thames
HOLDRIDGE & LEE, 43 Durham
EVANSVILLE GROCERY, 235-237
West Thames
MORRIS BASS, West Thames
MRS. NJ. LEON, Thames
ROBERT TOMBARI. Thames
JOHN STATEN, Thames
ORESTI BRAGIONI, Thames
A. FRANCIS & SON. 1 Thames
THOMAS MCMAHON, 122 West Main
MRS. ELLEN MURPHY. West Main
HERTZ BROS, Is North Thames
LOUIS ATKIND, 10 West Main
LOUIS ROSENBURG, 1914 w. Main
ANDREW MELOGRIDES. 9iE Thames
WILLIAM STREUKOWSKI, IA North
Thames
CHARLES NowosADKO, II North
Thames
r. MEYER, Il Main
c. w. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin
T. VIGILETTE, Franklin
b. JASOBSON, Central Avenue
ADAM LAPKOWSKI, North Main
AARON KIVELWITCH. North Main
MICHAEL BRAY, North Main
E. COIN, North Main
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
Never Had a Starter.

Henry Ford's boom for the presi-
dency seems TO have been equipped
with a f-stopper.-Charlotte News
and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Windham County
BROOKLYN

6ffeRt to Break Out the Roads
I Charles Louden Dies Suddenly
! Burial Of John II. Harsraves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

A. GRONIKo. North Main
JERRY OBRIEN, North Main
CHARLES TYLENDER, 551 n. Main
b RIGLETTI DINBARCO. IS North Main
JAMES F. SULLIVAN. ZOE Roswell
Ave.
W TNiv PIsGo. JR. !s1 y. Main R
NJ. MARKOFF. Talman
JONATHAN SMITH. 80 and IS Town
J. BANNING, Norwich Town
ANTHONY JACOBSoN,N Town
c. D. SEWN. Broad
TAILS BROS. North Main
MARTIN ROzYCKI. North Main
ED. MCNAMARA. 157 Sachem
c. STRELYIK. II Thames
J. GULA. Lafayette
]. H. DAVIS, 3ls Laurel Hill
]. A. STOTT. % Laurel Hill
A. ]. SENT. Boswell Ave.
JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Boswell Ave.
THE HERMAN ALoFSIN CO, West
C. BTDNICK. High
ANTONIO COLETTI Franklin
VoLUNToWN
c. F. MORGAN
OSCAR DCGAS
KENYON & GACTHIER
DEARNLEY & CLARKE
J. L. HERBERT & SON
GEO. H. WHIPPLE & SON
WILLIAM wHIPPLE
GEO. LAPOINT
JEWETT CITY
DEARNLEY & CLARKE
FINN BROS.
WILFRED BALIBERTE
EDWARD BLANCHARD
CHARLES u. BABCOCR
FRANK Y. CASANANT
J. II. TRACY
JEwETT CITY CASH STORE
wOZNICK q BODUCK
JOHN MINSKY
FRANK NINSKY
A. b. AAIBOT
CHARLES ARABIK
DANIEL GAGNON
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
FARMERS ASKED TO FEED
QUAIL.

The Iowa Audubon society, through
its officers, issued an appeal to farm
ers to use their best efforts in pro-
tecting and feeding the quail during
the time that the present heavy fall
Of snow covers the ground.
Quail are valuable aids to the farm
er during the summer season as they
devour thousands of farm pests that
otherwise would injure the crops and
the farmers can we'll afford to give
the little birds a small portion of
their plenty at this time when the
snow prevents the quail from finding
food for themselves, says the society.
Whenever a heavy snow comes the
birds are unable to forage much for
th@selves and are able to find hut
little to eat when they do forage. For,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
PARENT-TEACHE Meeting.

The fifth meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of the city was
held Monday, the seventh, at three
o'clock in the assembly room of the
high school.
Various subjects of common inter-
est were presented from the parents
and from the teachers standpoint.
Each subject was discussed freely
and in a most interesting manner by
those present. These meetings are
so helpful it is to be regretted that
more of the parents Of Manchester
do not find it possible to attend them.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday, March 9Th, at the usual hour.
Parents begin now to plan to come
to this session. The program for
this week was as follows:
Punctuality-Mrs. w. D. Mcintosh,
W. E. Beck.
Discipline w. A. Montgomery,
Miss Maud Graham.
Home Study-Mrs. George Dorman,
Miss Myrtle Porter. X. X.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
ANOTHER GREAT IOWA PICNIC
REUNION

Once more all who have ever liv-
ed in Iowa are cordially invited to
the great annual picnic reunion in
Eastlake Park, Los Angeles, all day
Tuesday, February 22nd, 1916. Qf
rainy that date or just before it will
be held Saturday, the Goth, or if still
to wet then, Saturday, the 4th Of
March-) All the usual attractions
will be offered: County registers all
day, picnic dinner at noon, program
at two o'clock, college reunions at
three, a jolly happy social time all
day long with the old Hawkeye
friends. All 1owans who move to or
visit California, are urged to go to
the Iowa Association office, "The
Home of Iowans," in the California
Savings Bank, corner Spring and
Fourth Sts., Los Angeles, where the
Secretary and the Iowa registers may
always be found. Tens of thous--
ands Of Hawkeyes are registered
and you can find the addresses Of
your old friends and leave yours for
them. Information may always be OBJ:
tanned at that address and from the
Secretary Of the Iowa Association of
Southern California, c. H. Parsons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
ANNUAL Meeting 0f
TELEPHONE COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT BOARD
OF DIRECTORS. OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR YEAR. :
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Company Serves Approximately Three
Thousand Patrons on its Entire
System.

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Delaware County Telephone
company was held on Monday after
noon, when a. board Of directors was
elected, and the usual business of the
corporation discussed. The company
has enjoyed a prosperous year just
closed and intends to make many not
ed improvements to it's lines. We
understand that the system at La
mont is to be practically rebuilt,
which will entail a heavy expense.
Many other important improvements
will be made in various places where
the company has exchanges.
The stockholders elected the follow
ing as directors: DR.. H. M. Bradley,
Burton Clark, F.. L. Durey, Geo. w.
Miller, H. Moulton, J. S. Mcconnell,
A. c. Marcham, Hattie l.. Peterson.
F. c. Reeve, Martin Steen, and w.
N. Wolcott.
Following the meeting Of the stock
holders the directors met in session
and elected the following officers:
J. S. MCCONNELL; vice presi-
dent, w. N. Wolcott; secretary, F.
c. Reeve; treasurer, Burton Clark;
manager, e. L. Farwell.
With the election of the above
named officers the affairs of the COM
pany, has been placed in experienced
hands, and the men entrusted with
the affairs Of the company will not
spare any efforts to give the patrons
service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
RADIO SERVICE.

The boys in the High school who
have been making a study Of wireless
telegraphy, state that the system has
been perfected sufficiently to premit
them to send radiograms to Dubuque,
Waterloo, Iowa City, Ames, Williams
burg, and by means Of a relay mes
sages can be sent to Minneapolis,
Chicago, St. Louis, and other distant
points. The boys asked The Democrat
to state that they would appreciate
it if the business men Of Manchester
and others who have messages to send
would give them an opp rtunity to
send them. The boys will give the
service gratis after school hours. do
ing it for the sake Of receiving the
practice which it will afford them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
YOUNG MOTHER PASSES AWAY.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ash, Of Wood, Iowa, will be deep
ly shocked to learn of the death Of
their only daughter. Winifred Edna,
was born at Wood, in June, 1893,
and passed away at her home east
of Fdgewood, on January %, 1916, of
pneumonia. She was united in mar
riage with Earl Culbertson in Sept,
1913, at the parental home To this
union were born two children
Heller, aged fourteen rsonths ,a1ld "a
baby daughter. aged 8 weeks. Be-
sides her parents, husband and two
children, she leaves three brothers,
Earnest, Emory and Clifford Ash,
all of Wood. One sister, Maude Viola,
passed away into the great beyond
the same year Winifred was born, at
the age Of ii years.
Friends and relatives deeply SYM
pathize with the family in the Sc
we're loss Of a loving daughter, a
dear sister, q true and loving wife,
and mother. Of her untimely death,
SO young and dear to all. x. x.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
STATE PRESIDENT OF w. CT u.
TO SPEAK HERE.

Mrs. Ida B. Wise-Smith, state presi.
dent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, of Cedar Rapids, will
meet the ladies of Manchester and
surrounding towns, in the parlors of
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Friday afternoon at $3.50. All We
men interested in the work of the
W. c. T. U. are urged to attend this
meeting for women in the afternoon
In the evening at eight o'clock Of
the same day Mrs. Smith will give
an address to the general public in
the court room of the county build
ing. Every one is cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
MRS. WAUGH CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY,

The Saith birthday Of Mrs. David
Waugh, one of the pioneer women
of Manchester, was fittingly observed
on February 3rd, by her daughter,
Miss Mamie Waugh, who had invit-
ed fourteen friends to enjoy the note
worthy occasion. At one o'clock a
delicious dinner. was seryed, after
which the hours were pleasantly spent
in social intercourse, Mrs. Waugh
was sincerely congratulated by her
friends upon being able to pass SO hap
PLY her Saith milestone. Tokens Of
affection and esteem for Mrs. Waugh
were left by the guests, and beauti-
full electric lamp and flowers were
sent by her son, Milton Waugh, of
Chicago. We hope that Mrs. Waugh
may be spared to celebrate many
more happy birthdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
NEW SCHEDULE ON !. C.

The new Illinois Central timecard,
which has been under consideration
for several months, will go into ef-
feet on February Goth, according to
reports current at the local station.
Definite time for the new trains has
been announced by the company. It
is said that the Clipper train between
Waterloo and Dubuque is to be run,
and an east bound. train in the fore
noon about eleven, and a west bound
train in the afternoon at about two
O'Clock, are also to be included in
the changes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09

this reason farmers should take pains
to scatter grain in such bare and
sheltered places as they can find in
their fields, if necessary removing
patches of snow in order that the
big nay find grain. If there are
an. .hn,i chickens about the farm,
these, q - able to feed off
the grain u-k4
1T would pay rsp4~ Gays the
society, if they wilr~~ lat holes
are made along the base Of their hay
or straw stacks or other places Of
shelter provided for these birds to
protect them from the snow and cold
weather.
If these precautions are not taken,
the society points out, hundreds of
quail must perish, especially should
severe cold weather set in while the
ground is heavily covered with snow.
AS every dead quail is loss to the
farmer, it will be readily seen that
farmers will be protecting their own
interests by feeding and sheltering
the birds now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
MISSIONARY CONVEN.
TON.

Churchmen of Iowa and Illinois will
meet in big convention at St..
Johns Methodist Episcopal church
at Davenport during the month, to
consider the various phases of mis-
sionary work. World famed speak
ers, among whom will be a number
Of noted foreign missionaries, will
deliver addresses.
Arrangements are we'll under way
for a big convention of laymen to
be held in Davenport, Feb. 16, to 1S,
and 20, under the auspices of the
Laymen's Missionary movement. It
is expected that 1,S00 men, rep
resenting churches in northwestern
Illinois and eastern Iowa, will be
present at the convention. The meet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
GEARHART.MoRRIs WEDDING.

On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27, at
three o'clock at the M. E. parsonage
Mrs. E. Pearl Gearhart of Worth
ington, and Mr.. Bernie H. Morris of
Delhi, were united in marriage by
Rev. c. K. Hudson, pastor of the M.
E. church. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of few
friends and relatives of the bride
and groom. They departed ON the
evening train for Sioux City, Omaha,
and other western cities, and on their
return will reside on a farm near
Earlville. The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gearhart of Worth
ington and the groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris of Del
hi. The best wishes Of their Man.
chester friends go with them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
SUFFRAGE ORGANIZER MEETS
CLUB WOMEN.

Miss Edna Wright, organizer for
the Third district of Iowa, in the
interests of Woman's Suffrage held
a, meeting in the auditorium of the
public library on Monday afternoon.
There was small attendance but
much interest and enthusiasm was
manifested. Miss Wright appeared
to be pleasing and effective speak
er, thoroughly capable in her work.
Miss Idel Miles of this city was chos-
en- as temporary chairman. Miss
Wright will return to Manchester in
a week or so for further work among
the women Of Manchester. She feels
that the suffrage movement to be
voted en- June 5th, will have good
support in Delaware county.