Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-14

| &C. l.. Adams is a business visitor
in Waterloo today.
| Mrs. Charles Grant was visitor
in Dubuque last Saturday.
/ The Tourist Club held a yer,
pleasant meeting at the home Of Mrs
NJ. J. Yoran on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna King of Chicago is ex.
pected in Manchester the later part OF
the week for visit with her mother
Mrs. Anna GlissendOrf.
A r. LIE Roy returned home from
Chicago last Wednesday, after spend.
ing several days in the city with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Welterlen
have gone to Des Moines to meet their
son, Roy. who reached Camp Dodge by
way Of Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Baumgartner
left on Tuesday evening for few
days visit at Fort Dodge, where they
will attend a manufacturers conven-
ton.
Lieutenant Ned Seeds is now en-
route from France. He expects to
bring his wife for visit in Manches-
ter within few days after his land
ing. 1t,s.s%4. Z Ga-5 s,ss'iy ;;..,s,
Miss Edith Dunham, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Daisy Ingersols two little
girls, arrived Monday evening, to
spend a week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Durham.
Miss Margaret Lindsay, librarian
of the Manchester Public Library, at
tended the annual meeting of the
Northeastern Iowa Library Associa-
ton at New Hampton, last week.
ALI members of Olive Branch chap
ter are requested to meet on Thursday
evening OF this week for work in the
Royal Arch degree. The Greeley team
is expected to be present and do the
work.
DIR. Demoss, who spent about
year overseas with the American Army
in France, arrived home last week,
and spent several days in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson in
this city. His wife made her home
with her parents, while her husband
was in the service.
-Chas. Barnette, editor and pub
Usher of the Farley Advertiser, has
invested in Model l. Mergenthaler
linotype machine, which will be in
stalled in his plant in short time.
With this machine Mr.. Barnette will
be able to give the people OF Farley
st-Class local newspaper.
Capt. and Mrs. Fred W. Miller ar
rived in Manchester Saturday morning
from Camp Dix, New Jersey, called
here. on account Of the death OF his
grand father. Mr. George Dukek. Mr..
Miller has been granted a fourteen day
leave, which he will spend with rela-
tives and friends.
On another page appears the ad-
vertisement of C.. l.. Adams, who is
opening his new greenhouse opposite
cemetery, urging upon our
people the necessity Of ordering their
flowers for Memorial day. Mr.. Adams
says that flowers are going to be |
scarce this year and everyone should !
place their orders early.
On another page appears the ad-
vertisement of the Hawkeye Garage.
some interesting figures
the Republic trucks, for
which they are agents. Anyone con-
the purchase OF A truck
will do well to have Mr.. Haug DEM
)nstrate the Model 10, one ton truck
which they have on their foor at this
lime.
Fred Hruby, of Roseburg, Oregon,
md Charles Hruby of Tama, Califor-
,rnia, arrive in Manchester last week
o attend the funeral services Of their
ather, which were held in st. Mary's
,atholic church last Saturday morn
ng. Mr.. Fred Hruby is train dispatch
r on one of the northern lines, while
lis brother, Charles, is connected with
he Bureau of Fisheries in northern
california.
We learn from the Cathedral
lines of Hastings, Nebraska, that an
pretty wedding was sol {
mnized in the Cathedral in that city ,
week ago today. The bride, Miss !
larry Steele, is a daughter Of DR.. and 6
Irs. ]. f. Steele, OF Hastings, and d
he groom, Mr.. Leonard Trestor. re- r
dies in Omaha, where the newly we'd I
ed couple will hereafter make their h
ONE. The Times account shows that i,
lis wedding was a brilliant church /,
Doctor Steele and his par Il
It's will be remembered by Manches- "
r people who have resided here for O
number of years tt