Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-02

and Samuel of Earlville and Dick who
is in the army also one sister, Mrs
Edmund Turner of Earlville and one
brother, Matthias Holdren of Hart
ford Indiana. The funeral was held
at the home Wednesday afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. A. w. Virgins. The
III. o. O. F. lodge of which Mr.. Hold
rem was member used their burial
at the grave Interment was made be-
side his wife in Fairvew cemetery.
Mrs. Herman Welso is very i'll al
her home in this place. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Schanbeck, of Ray.
mond, South Dakota, is here to as.
sist in caring for her mother.
Albert Rohr is disabled with a frac'
tured arm, the result of fall from
o hay stack.
Mrs. Alex Prentice spent couple
of days last week visiting relative
in Manchester.
Mrs. Kern of Manchester, spen
part of last week at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. H. WelsO.
Mrs. John Dittmer and two child
rem departed Thursday for Iowa Falls
for short visit while enrout to theil
home at Thompson, Winnebago Coun
ty.
C. L. Hackbarth and daughter O
Atkinson, Kansas, visited relatives IL
this place during the week.
Mrs. C. G. Dale and Mrs. W /. Mil
Ter attended the Missionary Conven
ton held in Manchester, Thursda!
and Friday.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and daughter My
rene of Dubuque spent the weekend
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs
John Cook.
Miss MYRTLE Waldo, one of the pop
ular teachers in the Earlville schools
whose engagement to Mr.. Bruce Der
ry, of Dickens, Iowa has been an
nounced, was rendered surprise Kit
chen shower at the home of her aunt
Miss Lillian Kahl last Monday even
ing. The surprise was as complete
as it was enjoyable and the is younl
women friends of the bride elect thor
oughly enjoyed the event. A deli
cious picnic supper was served ant
the evening was passed in a socia
manner. Miss Waldo was the reel
pient OF many useful gifts to which
was added the very best wishes O
her friends.
Fred Orvis has gone to South Oak
ota, to remain during the summer.
The friends of Corporal Louis Lun
beck, member of the 18th Cavalry
stationed at Douglas, Arizona, are glat
to see him back on 30 day furlough
Sept. 1917 and his regiment has beer
ordered to embark for Siberia ant
Corporal Lunbeck enlisted in the army
will go by the way of San Francisco
via Honlulu. He is the holder of two
Workmanship medals one for rifle II
which he registered 232 shots out o.
ESQ and one for revolver in which
he hit the bulls eye 81 out of 36.
The remains Of Mrs. Frances jamie
son who died at the home of her daugt
ter, Mrs. Annie Douglas, Of Dubuque
were brought here last Tuesday at.
ternoon and inferred in Fairvew Gem.
etery beside her husband who proceed
ed her in death in 1881. Mrs. jamie
son was one Of the pioneer women O
Earlville which was her home To-
many years. She was "a years O
age and was born in Kent, England
came to Canada with her parents whe1
a child. She had been making hel
home with her daughter for the last
% years. Despite her advanced age
she retained her mental faculty very
we'll and her genial disposition won
her many friends. Besides her daugh-
ter she is survived by one son, Will
liam Jameson of Lennoxville, Cana
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carly mourn the
death of their months old infant
son. Funeral services for the baby
were held at the home Friday after
noon conducted by Rev. A. NJ McIn-
tosh. Burial was made in Fairview
cemetery Friends of the family ex-
tend sincere sympathy.
A meeting was held in the Opera
House Monday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a business mems
club. Twelve of the Earlville bust
ness men have signed their names
to the proposition and it is probable
such an organization will material
ize. ."