davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
SUGAR FOR CANNING
Food Administration Attempts To-
Solve Sugar Problem

Numerous inquiries are made
every day at the Food Administration
office in this city by people who are
unable to escure sugar for canning
fruit which is liable to spoil unless
handled at once. When asked today
what the Food Administration in
what the Food Administration in
tended to do in such circumstances
and if it did not wish as much fruit
saved as possible, Mr.. Scoville said
he thought he could make no better
answer than to give out copy of a
letter he had just written to woman
Food Administrators position Me-
Scoville's letter was as follows:
eve have your letter in regard to
sugar for canning. We are, of
course, very anxious that there
should be sufficient amount of
sugar for all legitimate canning
operations. In view, however, of
the very limited amount of sugar
available in this State and because
we have found in so many cases that
these canning certificates were being
misused, we have been obliged to re-
fuse additional supplies to retailers
against their canning certificates.
I'VE have, however, endeavored to
send addition supplies of sugar to
any retailer who is able to satisfy us
that he had disposed of his stock for
legitimate canning enterprises. IL
you will send us the name of your
grocer, we will be glad to investigate
the case and if possible make him an
extra allowance which will make it
possible for him to supply you with
your requirements"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
LIBERTY RALLY AT
TOWN HALL SUNDAY
Gov. Marcus HoIcomb to be the
s. Principle Speaker of
the Evening

In order to bring the people of
this vicinity to the full realization of
the Importance and magnitude of the
task before all, in underwriting the
Fourth Liberty Loan, a patriotic
rally is to be held at the Town Hall
on Sunday evening at s o'clock. Gov.
Marcus Holcomb will be the principal
speaker of the evening and Private
Albert Tolworthy of the British Army
will tell of his experiences in the
trenches on the western front.
There is every indication of most
enjoyable and instructive evening
in store for the people of this vicinity
and as all persons owning automo-
biles may use gasoline at that time,
it is hoped to fill the hall to over
flowing. If for no other reason,
every person should turn out to
greet Connecticut's greatest war
governor.
All members of the Liberty Chorus
are urged to attend and bring song
books or music of some kind which
contains patriotic selections. The
program of the evening contain solos
by local singers and many other in
teresting features. Plan now to
attend this rally and show your pa
triotism locally as well as nationally.
The comin2..Lsihersy loan, known
as the Fighting Fourth, will be for
six billion dollars, according to an
nouncement by William G. McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury, in a stirr-
ing address outlining the govern
ment's plan for the campaign, which
starts Saturday. The loan will run
for twenty years, maturing October
Is, 1888, unless the government
should exercise it's reserved right to
redeem the bonds on or after Octo-
Der Is, 1888.
The interest rate will be Az per
per cent, the same as that of the
third loan. Bonds will be dated Oct.
"a, five days after the close of the
subscription period, and the first in
terest payment will be made next
April Is and will be for the 173 days
intervening. Thereafter semiannual
payments will be made Oct. Is and
Apr. Is. On a $50 bond the first in
terest coupon will be worth $1.01, on
500, $2.02, and higher multiples &C
cordingly. Both coupons and reg
istered bonds will be issued in de-
nominations of $50, 500, $500,
$1,000, $4,000 and $4,000. The
$4,000 and 100000 bonds will be
registered only.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
MRS. JOSEPHINE w. MOORE
Former Resident of Canaan Passes
Away in Syracuse

Mrs. Josephine Watson Moore,
wife of the late Lewis D. Moore, for
merly of Ashley Falls, died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Grace M.
Bierce No. 270 Cortland Ave-, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. on Sunday, Sept. 18th,
after an illness of nine months. Mrs.
Moore was the daughter of Nathan
and Jane Karner Watson, and was
born in East Canaan, CT. July 18th,
1912, and spent the major portion of
her life in Canaan and Ashley Falls.
She is survived by five children,
Mrs. Jane E. Cornwall of New Bri-
tain, Mrs. Grace M. Bierce, Miss
Mary w. More and Mr.. George w.
Moore of Syracuse, and Franklin D.
Moore of Albany, N. Y.
Private services were held at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Bierce,
on Monday Sept. 18th and burial was
at Ashley Falls Tuesday, Sept. 18th
on arrival of 1888 p. m. train.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26

George M. Landers, chairman of
the Food Department of the State
Council of Defense announced today
the appointment of Richard E. Dodge
of Washington, President of the
Litchfeld County Farm Bureau as
Chairman of the new committee on
marketing. 1t is believed that among
the first moves there will be a rec
ommendation for further develop
ment of the market news service,
which is intended to benefit both the
roducer and consumer.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HERE LAST MONDAY
About IS Teachers i'm Attend
ance from Surrounding
Towns

A most successful all-day conven-
ton in the interests of education
was held in the Canaan High School
last Monday. Several supervisors
and sixty-five teachers from the sur
rounding towns attended. The pur-
pose of this meeting was to demon
strate with model lessons, taught by
selected teachers, the theories ap-
proved and recommended by the
State Board of Education.
Supt. W. NJ. league was i'm charge
of the meeting. His arrangement
of the program and the skill of the
teachers in executing the plan, COM
bined to keep the interest of the
teachers during-the entire day.
The mornings program, which
opened with the singing of Ameri-
ca, was given up to actual teaching
as follows:
1. Lesson in reading taught to
first grade pupils by Miss Ruth
Johnson of West Cornwall.
2. Arithmetic facts taught by Miss
Wheatley of Kent to second grade
pupils.
8. Oral English Composition by
Miss Florence Cleveland of Lakeville.
4. Civics lesson to grade by Miss
Tanner of Kent.
5. Initiative composition by Miss
Ellen Lindell to Grade s.
6. Penmanship, Miss Marguerite
O'Hara.
7. Physical Exercises, Mrs. Lang,
of Lakeville.
The afternoons work was dis
cussion of the aims and procedures
of the lesson taught. Mr.. Dakin,
State Inspector of Schools was pres
ent and was able to give many sug
gestions which were of great value
to the teachers.
Mr.. Snyder, Inspector of High
Schools gave short talk to the
teachers upon the Importance of i'm
pressing upon pupils and parents the
necessity for giving pupils at least a
High School education. His point
that in the after-the-war race for
jobs, the uneducated will be entirely
cast-aside, was worth consideration
just now, when grade pupils are
tempted to leave school for--aesrS.
natural industrial opportunities.
There were 10 High. School teach
ers at the Institute, the visitors being
Miss Stephens, Miss Barrett, and
Miss Ackley of Lakeville, Mr.. Forte
and Miss Doduck of Sharon, and Mr..
Chandler of Kent. From 9 to 10
o'clock there were demonstration
lessons at the school: an English His
tory class conducted by Miss Rora-
back, Algebra by Mr.. Barnes and
Shorthand by Miss Scott. Mr.. Sny-
der, the state Inspector of High
Schools, held conference with the
High School teachers both morning
and afternoon, discussing textbooks,
plans for marking, courses of study,
etc.
The days program closed with the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Luncheon was supplied by the
ladies of the Pilgrim church.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN
Of the Women's Fourth Liberty Loan
Committee

Barkhamsted, Miss Agnes E. Bo-
wen.
Canaan, Mrs. Levi Ganser.
Colebrook Mrs. w. w. Cooper.
Cornwall, Mrs. Lawrence Sturges.
Goshen Miss Louise Wright.
Harwinton, Mrs. Fred Barbour.
Kent, Miss Katherine M. Hopson.
Litchfeld, Mrs. John L. Buel.
Morris, Miss Edna Anderson.
New Hartford, Mrs. H. J. STAN
cliff.
Norfolk, Mrs. r. B. Stoeckel.
North Canaan, Mrs. II. E. Lyles.
Roxbury, Miss Gertrude Craven.
Salisbury, Mrs. w. w. Norton.
Sharon, Miss Mary Loucks.
Winchester Tor Winsted), Mrs. J.
III. Alvord.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
Red Cross Notes

On account of the funeral of
Alfred Clark Caldwell the Red Cross
rooms were closed on Wednesday.
The basement of the Methodist
church will be open on Thursday
afternoon from 2 to 5 and on Frida.
p. m. 12:45 to to receive clothin'
and bedding for the Refugees
Belgium and the north of France.
Thirty-one dollars were cleared
the luncheon served at the Fair for
the benefit of the North Canaan
Branch.
Don't forget to save your fruit
pits, nut shells etc. to deposit in the
boxes at the Mercantile and Parsons
stores. ,
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26

The central committee Washington prepared special
trains relics to be used promoting the
Fourth Liberty The train will this
o'clock Wednesday, October I'd unusually
crowd will be this collection of relics
that carried fiat and Twenty
this train and will deliver short addresses much useful
and Interesting information regarding
warfare The relics exhibited consist of those of the allies
from the depth bombs Shells
weapons clothing, which present
time
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26

President Wilson has proclaimed
Saturday, Oct. IL, the 426th anniver-
sary of the discovery of America, as
Liberty day, and called upon all
citizens to celebrate it to stimulate
a generous response to the fourth
Liberty loan.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26

OCl oOSI1Oll DEIlCoCC
658 Roy Paul Benedict
$50 Charles John Bentley
$50 Domenic Berno1
661 Domenico Bertini
662 John Betelletr
663 John Bella Beta
664 Charles Bianchi .4
665 John Andrew Bianchi
666 Giovanni Bigliezzi
667 Guiolomio Bigliazzi
668 Ralph Joseph Bills
$50 Ralph Leslie Black
67O Robert McFadden Black
GIL Pietro Bonfanti
672 Andrew Bortolati
673 Annibale Batacchi
674 Edward Arthur Brewer
CTS Fred Morgan Brewer
GIG = Francisco Brighenti
GIT Charles Antonio Broggi
678 Willard F. Burghardt
679. Leo Joseph Byron
$50 Joseph Andrew Cahill
681 Joseph Francis Gallaghan
682 Samuel Granger Camp
683 Peter Cardinel
ga Dewey Cooke Garfield
685. Giovanni Battista Cantadore
686 Carl Cantoreggi
687 Giovanni Caramello
688 Louis Caramello
$50 Harvey Earl Carley
900 Ernest Theodore Carlson
691 Franc Gustaf Carlson
692 William Francis Casey
693 Giscome Chini
694 Luigi Gina
695 Peter John Cleary
696 Albert Edward Cobb
GOT Victor Miles Coe
698 Henry Medard Coils
500 Domeno Conelli
700 Harvey William Condor
7O1 Gaetano Consolini
r7O2 Earl Coons
7O3 Hugh Thomas Corcoran
7O4 Arthur Boxer Crichton
7O5 John Peter Cudney
FOG William Francis Davis
TOT John DeBarbieri
7O8 William Nathaniel Decker
7O9 Santo Del Como
TO Leopeldo DelTreggia
Til Joseph Deloy
712 Abbondi Delmolino
7l3 Stefano Delmolino
TIA Joseph Herbert Deloy Jr.
It's Freeman Dempsey
TIC Henry Minor Dodge
TIT Edward Frank Donsbough
718 John Joseph Egan
TIC Frank Rignor
100 Ralph Taft Farnum
721 BERTHE Roland Feathers
722 Frank Burton Ferris
1913 Gilbert Charles Fitch
724 Carlo Della Fontana
725 Domonico Fontana
726 Edward Freeman
727 Burden Lewis Frink
728 Edward Fuller
729 Azzo Gondelli
73O James Alonzo Garfield
731 Pietro Gesparini
1872 Paolo Gazzetti
1913 Ernest Aloysius Giblin
734 Battista Giorgis
735 Julius Constant Giuliani
1876 Peter Sam Giuliani
737 Frank Newton Glass
1913 James Michael Goggin
. 739 Timothy Graham Goggin
TAO Walter Charles Goggin
TAI Mark Goodrich r..
TAP Watson Ives Goodrich
TAB Charles Harry Goodwin
744 John German
745 Kirkland William Gray
TAG David Miller Green
TAT John Humphrey Green
TAB John Arcangelo Grossetti
TAO George Pratt Hardenbergh
$50 Nathan Watson Hardenbergl
751 Charles Hart
752 Henry Hart
753 John Edward Hassett
s754 Horace Edward Hatch
755 Walter David Hayes
756 George Edward Heaphy
757 George Augustus Heffernan
C. -,i9 -. On ,,ag@ E
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
LIST OF REGISTRANTS IN
TOWN OF NORTH CANAAN
Serial Numbers of Those Be-
tween Is and As Who Reg
istered September 18th

The following is list of the men
from this town who registered here
on September 18th, in accordance
with the amendment to the Selective
Service law:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-09-26
North Canaan

Service law: q.
North Canaan
Serial No.
631 Malcolm Geikie Adam
632 Clarence Willard Adam
633 Alfred Charles Adotte
634 John Albareda
635 Erastus Payson Allyn
636 Joseph Homer Allyn
637 Louie Ernest Allyn
638 Angialo Amerighi
$50 Solli Andrea
649 Rocco Alphonso Asfachio
GAL Clarence Elton Ashworth
642 Pietro Babuin
665 Cyrus Edmond Badgley
GA Alderie Bagnechi
GAS Thaddeus Baird
GAG Bartolance Bengioletti
CAT Clinton DeVer Barnes
SAB James Alfred Barratt
649 Egbert W. Barrett
$50 Pietro Batacchi
651 Charles Augustus Beaujon
652 Tracy Harold Beaupre
653 Edward Lawrence Beebe
654 Hiram Francis Beebe
655 William Newton Beebe
656 Gino Beligino
657 Cosholi Benedict
658 Roy Paul Benedict
$50 Charles John Bentley
$50 Domenic Bernoi
gel Domenico Bertini
662 John Betelletr
663 John Bella Beta
664 Charles Bianchi
665 John Andrew Bianchi
666 Giovanni Bigliezzi
667 Guiolomio Bigliazzi
668 Ralph Joseph Bills
nlr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eugene Meister and wife to Archie r.
Wheeless and Arthur H. Reed, E1a
NV Il Sc a 24-SS-5--------$2,00O
Fred ]. Stevenson and wife to Nettie
Confare, lots II and IL, block 2,
Sunnyside add, Manchester --$114
Fred J. Stevenso nand wife to Nettie
Luella Slack, lots 5, 6, II, 12,, 10, IA,
IS, 16, block 1, and lots 9, 10, block
2, Sunnyside add. Manchester--$35
Fred j. Stevenson and wife to John
H. Gibbs, lots 7 and s, block 1, Sun
nyside add. Manchester ------S62.00
Fred J. Stevenson and wife to Ed. E.
Gibbs, lots 9 and 10, block 1, Sun
nyside add. Manchester ------$6200
Fred j. Stevenson and wife to S. Far
agher, lots II and Is, block 1, Sun
nyside add. Manchester ----$S2.00
Fred J. Stevenson and wife to L. Mat
thews, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, G., Is, IS,
block 2, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 81, %,
block 4, Sunnyside add Manches-
ter --------------- ---------ST5.o 0
Fred J. Stevenson and wife to W. W.
Matthews, lots % & "a, 5 & 6, blk.
4, Sunnyside add. Manchester .$235
Fred J. Stevenson and wife to Theron
r. Crosier, lots - and IA block 2,
Sunnyside add. Manchester--90 90
H. ]. Kuhlman and wife to James Car.
low lot in NV corner SEA NV
|. u 4-9O-3 -----------------$2 900
Valetta G. Smock and husband to
Rosa M. Holscher, lots and 3, blk.
8, Almoral ------------------$25.0O
Charlotte M. LeGassick and husband
to Rosa M. Holscher, lots 4 and 5,
blk. 3. Almoral -------------S25 90
w. r. Giles to Isabelle Gochy, lot 104
Henry Acers add. Manchester-$ 90
Charles E. Falconer to Benjamin P.
Falconer, SEA SWA 17-S7-6--S1.0 90
Charles Falconer to Benjamin p Fal-
coner, Ne NWh and NWA NEA
2O-S7-6 ------- --S45O0 90
Maria E. Cattron ct al to H. c. Hol-
scher and O. ]. Splinter VIZ lots
6 and blk. 7, Pitkin's add. Earl
Frederick Book to George Book. NJ
lot 3, blk IA, Pitkin's add. Earl
vile LOO
Alonzo D. Hubbell and wife to Bertha
A. Putt ct al, part NEA NEA NWA
A. NJ. Cloud and wife to William
Thurm and wife, Ne SWA and
SEA SWA 1884 -----------S1.OO
Carrie Bort and husband to H. Stan
ley Bent, pit NEA SWA 20-S7-3-$1
F. J. Deshaw and wife to E. NJ. Huck-
err, pit. NWA NWA SEA 6-S7-3-s150
Frank H. LOOMS to Dean and Dale
Loomis, land in Sec. 1884 90
+. E. Stimson, Admir-, to Orson A. Will
Nson and Kate B. Wilson, lots and
is, blk IS Hobbs add. Delhi--$150.OO
George Y. Keiser to Jennie l.. Dudley,
h9t lot 300 Manchester ----$4,25O.0O
John 4. Dolphin and wife to Hugh Nc
El1igott, pt' SWANEA 13-S7-6-s1.OO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29

ice cream parlors for the present.
Mr.. Williams, who has been very i'll
and who is taking treatment at indie
pendence, has very little hopes of re-
covering.
The new bank is now ready for the
brick layers.
P. J. McEnany and wife and daugh-
ter, Madge. were in Dubuque one day
last week.
Ed. Riley of Cedar Rapids was here
last week.
Mrs. Hugh McElliott and daughter
were in Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Britt were here
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Gilchrist has resigned
her position at the telephone office and
we understand, intends taking bust
ness course.
w. H. Ward and family and Margaret
Ward were in Petersburg Sunday.
A farewell party was given the boys
here one evening during the week,
before they left for Camp Dodge. ..
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gavin Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. James Donahue visited home
folks at Masonville over Sunday.
Mrs. Cunningham and children are
visiting relatives in Earlville.
Mrs. Dolphin and daughter, Opal,
have returned home from Kansas.
Mr.. Skahill of Temple Hill was here
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Chas. Kennedy Of Hazel Green town
sip.
Miss Lundene spent Sunday with
home folks at Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rolf were at the
Charley Worley home Saturday and
attended the funeral of their old friend,
Mrs. Kennedy. "a @F
Frank Keltz was an over Sunday
visitor at Sac City. rs. f.-.'''' 81
Dan Hogan of Coggon was here
Saturday.
We understand Mrs. J. O'Brien
will take charge of the telephone Of
flee the first of June.
P. F. McElliott returned from Chi
cago Friday morning. He reports a
very good market for his carload Of
steers. '.'= ~
Mildred Harrington was a visitor in
Manchester during the week.
Miss Helen McElliott, who has been
teaching in graded school out west,
returned home last week.
We regret very much the illness of
Mrs. Pat Devine at her home in Adams
township.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.
The Smell of China.


Foss, Songs of the Average Man.
Richbarry, A Far Country.
Colleridge, History Of the Triple
Alliance. "
Lowe, Spirit of the Allied Nations.
Peck, Adventures of 'Mable.
Attsheler, Herald of the West.
Watts, Nathan Burke.
Burkett, Silver Sands.
Curwood, Danger Trail.
Bhndloss, Winston of the Prairie.
Boyd Smith, Story Of Pocahontas
and John Smith.
Key, Century of the Child.
Campbell, Book on Home Nursing.
Smith, Mystery Tales for Boys and
Girls.
Logan the Mimic.
>Osceola.
Miller, Ruler of the Surf.
Babson, the Future of South Amer
lea. ...i
Clodel, Rodin, The Man of His Art.
Adams, Cattle Brand.
Burgess, Mother West Winds Wren
Stories.
Good books on the war that can be
gotten at the public library:
Hazen. Alsace-Loraine under Ger
man Rule.
Mcconnell, Flying for France.
Allen Seager, Poems and Letters.
Mcclure, Obstacles to Peace.
C0nell. Women War Workers.
Service, Rhymes of the Red Cross
Man.
Aldrich, Hilltop on the Marine.
Aldrich, Told in French Garden.
Hay, My First Hundred Thousand.
Coolridge, The Origin of the Triple
Alliance.
Lowe, The Spirit of the Allied Ma
ton.
Chomondeley. Christine.
Connor. Major
Dawson, Carry On.
Empy, Over the Top.
Gerard My Four Years in Germany.
Peat Private Peat -,
Van Dyke, Fighting for Peace.
Hnaed, My Home in the Field of
Honor.
Notice-the library will circulate the
following magazines: Century, Mum
'sey, American, Pictorial Good House
keeping, Ladies Home Journal, Wo-
mans Home Companion and Popular
Mechanics.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29

Fred Dale Wood has been around
the world and is at home in many
countries. He has been a prominent
campaigner on many platforms for
twenty-five years. He has wonder
full fund Of information and vocab-
ulary that is rich and Juicy. He knows
the power Of humOr and uses 1t freely
in driving home truths. l.
r. For this Chautauqua tour Mr.. Wood
made a special trip to Washington,
where by special permission he inter-
viewed the heads Of many depart
ments. The result is an address of
tremendous interest on war finance,
the part the people play in it, and
the net results achieved by the use Of
the money raised.
He will lift you to pinnacles Of pa
triotism and give you q still deeper
love for home and country. BY al
means hear Fred Dale Wood. %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
Criterion.

A criterion is of an abstract nature
and cannot properly be applied to a
person. It is standard Of judging OF
rule or test by which facts, principles
and opinions are tried in forming q
correct judgment. A person could not
serve as a criterion because Of the va
riations in human conduct. The cri'
terion is always something which he
mains stable, thereby permitting other
matters Of more or less uncertain ma
ture to be tested by comparison with It,
as, for example, one might say, Paris Is
q criterion of fashions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29

Friday, George Walsh in Jack Spur
lock, Prodigal."
Saturday, Fatty" in FATTY at Coney
Island" Pathe News" and House OF
Hate"
Sunday and Monday, Mary Miles
Minter in Beauty and the Rogue" the
story of an unsophisticated little re-
formers combat with a crook.
Tuesday, 1.-THE Beloved Traitor
with Mae Marsh.
Wednesday, Emily Stevens in
alias Mrs. Jessop.'
Thursday, "Bab's Diary" with Mar
guerite Clark.
Coming, June 9th and 10th, special
feature, 1.-THE Crisis"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
Conversations.

No one can do really good work with
out making money along with it, in this
day and generation, when good work.
men are at a premium. If you are a
good workman, working for the love Of
your work as we'll as for its money
value, you may know that you will find
your compensation in it. And 1t will
be more than money compensation,
you may be very sure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
United Brethren.

Prayer serice Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alcock, leader. y
Friday evening the L. A. S. will hold
cafeteria social on the church lawn.
Saturday afternoon the Guild will
meet at the parsonage. -
Sunday morning services at the usu-
al hours. Theme for the sermon: 'The
Great Commandment"
There will be no evening preaching
service. The congregation will join in
the union Baccalaureate service in the
Methodist church.
Sunday, June 9th, Communion SER
vice in the morning. In the evening
Children's Day will be observed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
AT THE PEAZA.

Thursday, Mary Pickford in "Rebec-
ca of Sunnybrook Farm" an appealing
story If New England life. Also a two
reel special attraction THE Spirit of
the Red Cross picture which shows
the work of the Red Cross, and part
of the campaign to raise funds for the
Red Cross.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
Chinese Favor Large Families.

Chinese are proud Of large families,
for it is looked upon as a sign Of good
temper and right living. A large fam
lily living together and not dividing
the property is sign Of prosperity.
One of the highest honors, WI Flu
Tung Fang, or five generations under
one roof, is coveted by all but attained
by few.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29

Fred ]. Stevenson and wife to Eva
Kelley, lots 35 and SO, block 4, Sum
nyside add. Manchester------$300.O0
w. T. McElligott to r. M. Merriam, pit.
lots II and IL, blk. 5, and Lotto, blk.
10, Carriers add. Hopkinton---$1.O 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-29
Methodist.

On Thursday evening of this week
will be set aside for special prayers
for the nation.
The subject for the Sunday morning
sermon will be 1.-THE Fullness of
Christ"
Sunday school at IL.
Mrs. c. M. Morgan will have charge
of the Young Peoples meeting at 700
o'clock p. m.
Rev. w. j. Suckow will speak on
Sunday evening.