Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-15
HOPKINTON.

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visitor Friday.
w. l.. Campbell and Joe Miller made
business trip to Manchester Thurs
day.
Mrs. r. A. Wallace was in Month
cello Monday.
Rev w. H. Ensign went to Marion
Monday to attend the funeral Of Mrs
E. A. Vaughn.
Mrs. e. r. Place of Kansas City
was an over Sunday visitor with her
husband, who has been here with his
mother for some time.
Mrs. Lake was up from Anamosa
Friday.
Miss Ursula Millen of Michigan City
Indiana, arrived Monday and is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. w. ]. Kirk
wood.
4 d. G. Oehler and F. A. Irish went
to Dyersville Tuesday with the auto
Ihearse, Mr.. Oehler having charge Of
la funeral there.
Lester Gearhart and U. M. Wallace
have Job of cement work on S. p.
Thorpe's farm near Oneida.
Miss Leila Morrow was a Monticello
visitor Friday.
| Mrs. A. J. King and Mrs. F. A.
Irish attended the funeral Of an old
| friend at Greeley last week.
F.. e. Williamson, F. c. Reeve, F. r.
Tesar and L. ]. Ortman were in Month
cello Tuesday to attend the bankers
4 | A In npyrnhovS
present.
4 G. I. Wilson has accepted an offer
from the Central Lumber company of
Dubuque to become manager Of the
company's yard at Dundee and ex-
poets to move to that place soon. Mr..
and Mrs Wilson will have a large
number of friends here who will be
sorry to see them leave. He has been
employed in the business here and is
also member of the council.
/ Mrs. Mary Locke, So years Of age,
Of Al1ensburg, WASH, has knit IS pair
of socks for the soldiers and seven
pairs Of wristiets. Mrs. Locke is the
mother of Mrs. Thing of Hopkinton.
| Bert Smith and brother have been
doing some decorating at Sand Spring.
D. c. Oehler was in Iowa City re-
Gently to accompany his father home.
who had been in the hospital there
| for an operation for throat trouble.
i A recital was given Friday even
ing in the gymnasium by the depart
4 ment of music and expression of Len
OK college. The program was as fol-
lows: Boat Song, college glee club;
Reading, II Have a Little Shadow
and Bumblebee," Jack Barker; Taran-
telle, Mary Carter; Reading, .,'Rebec-
ca Mary" Lucille Lux; "a Rose Fa-
ble," Jennie Deshaw; Cutting from
the Twelfth Night" Margaret Wallace;
Minute Waltz, Irene Higgs; Air on
G string, Mrs. Harry Priver; Read
ing, "Hixie of the Neighborhood,"
velma Bright; Piano duet, ''valse
Caprice" Misses Higgs and Clark.
Reading, "The Man Without Coun-
try" Helen Wallace; might of JOY"
Glee club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Morton have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
their son, Milan and wife, at Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacAllister and
Mrs. l. T. Wilson went to Anamosa
Saturday and Paul Wilson, who has
been in the hospital several weeks,
returned with them.
The baccalaureate sermon before
the high school class will be delivered
next Sunday evening in the Presby-
terrain church by Rev. W. H. Ensign.
The high school girls went for a
picnic to Flanagan rocks. Mr.. Belk-
nap took them in his automobile with
a trailer and the trip was greatly en-
joyed. The Misses Kelsey and Lorn,
teachers in the high school, accom-
panied them.
Harry CLAM has purchased a Shet-
land pony for his children. He
brought it home in his automobile.
William Myers, jr., is employed in
the Duckett drug store for the sum-
mer.
Parents Day was observed in the
churches on Sabbath. Appropriate
services and beautiful flowers were
Luc OIueI VI LuG ulUIAiuS. s
The Methodist congregation held
their services in the gymnasium Sun
day morning and evening on account
of refinishing the interior of their
church
W. S. Beals, w. A. Milroy, G. X.
Chapel and Earl Bruntsman went to
Manchest Friday evening to attend
a meeting being held there.
We are glad that the Chautaqua
is to be again held here and an unusu-
ally good attractions will be present.
ed Hon. Frank B. Willis, former
governor Of Ohio, Gypsy Smith, who
should draw large audience, DR.. Hill
ton Ira Jones, also lecture by a
man from he trenches. Other attrac-
tions are the New Zelanders, Schildkir
Orchestra, Ralph Dunbar's famous |
Royal Dragons; The Iris Tru and a |
play, "The Melting Pot. It is truly a
very attractive list of entertainment,
and to take them all in one would |
have to travel many more miles and
pay much larger amount of money |
than they would if they attend the |
Chautauqua. @
Ralph Milroy of Manchester was in
town over Sunday.
GREELEY.
Henry Pilgrim and daughters of
Manchester visited Mrs. Sarah Pill
grim Sunday.
Lester Pilgrim and family spent