davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
AnvENIIsr MEETINGS.

At the First Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Rowland street between Clay
ton .and dupont streets. the order OF
services Is as followsi Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening at 745 o'clock
sabbath School evory Saturday at e.S5
o'clock: preaching or other services at
If o'clock by Pastor p. +. Collier
Young Peoples meeting at o'clock
Bible lecture Sunday evening at 7.45
O'Clock, subject. "The Law OF Coda
Transcript OF His Character"
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
sFRyTcEs AT SECOND VI. p. CHURCH

Services Ia Second NJ. p. Churcu,
Fifth avenue and Anchorage street, to-
morrew VIII be as follows Class meet-
ing at 10 o'clock led by Charles IL.
Caulk: preaching. 40 Il O'Clock, by the
Rev. Al0nzo Travers. Of Dover; preach
Ing. al 1.30 o'clock. by The Rev w. r.
Cummings; sunday school VIII be held
at > o'clock. when missionary address
viii be delivered by Miss Myrtle Bsus,
OF Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
r,Iv grND.Y Ar STANTON.

palm sunday services VIII pe Heiu
tomorrow IN old 50 James Clufehl
stanton. as follows 40 o'clock, sunday
school: a o'clock, morning prafes ana
sermon by the rector ! p. Parks
Miss Lewis and Naida Miller, twin
slsiers. of Holy Trinity Church choir
Wilmington, win sing a duet and Miss
Lewis will sing "'fhe Palms Ihe
church win be beautifully decorated for
ihe service with palms aud palm
branches.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MRs. snEpAnn Ar nETHANY.

AZ Bethany baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson streets. the Rev. l.. Bland Tay-
lor. pastor. there Will be preaching to-
morrow morning by the pastor. His
subject at 1920 o'clock viii be "Thc
Living Water" At 40 o'clock. Mrs.
Lula Loyeand shepard viii speak. Mrs.
shepard Is called the Silver Tongued
orator OF tho Rocky Mountains
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
Nnnrn RArTIsr CnuRcn.

Al the North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street. near Delaware ayeuue. William
L. peltlreill, pastor: Edward 2. WASH
hurn. associate pastor. there VIII be
preaching ai 1880 o'clock aud T45
O'clock by the pastor Morning aubject.
"The on OF Gladncss"; evening. "The
Red Terror and rs Cure" Bible school
at i2 o'clock. noon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MT. ZION G.. NJ. Il.

Mt. Zion c. NJ. Z. Church. Chrlstiana
avenue and Ciaymont street. Preching
al 1890 O'clock by the pastor, tho Rev
Mr.. Ferrell; $40 o'clock by mo Rev. l..
p. Callver. OF tho. A. L. NJ. p. Church.
Buitonwood street; at 7i5 o'clock, by
tho nov William Larnlca.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
PROGRESSIVE spIRITIfaIIsT.

Service Sunday evening at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church. Py-
THAN Castle Hall, No. 9O6 West street.
I3O O'Clock win be conducted by Mrs
Ellen Goff; messages by Mrs. Webster
Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
ESTIMATION by SACRIFICE, !,

In First Unitarian Church tomor-
row morning. the Rev. w. A. Vrooman
VIII preach on The subject Salvation
by Sacrlnce-an Ancient Myth and, lis
Modern Meaning" On next sunday
morning a musical service will be led
bv Miss Wales.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
Special Music Be Heard C Churches Tomorrow
Why You ShouldGo
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous Religion
Of which the rewards are Distant and which is
animated only by Faith and Hope, will glide
by degrees out Of the mind, unless il be in :
ygorated by external ordinances, BY stated
calls to worship, and the sautary influence Of
example
johnson, Life of Milton.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
RALLY DAY AT MI. ENON.

40 Mt. Enon Baptist Church .omor-
row. there will be deacons ana trustees
rally. The Rev. John Blunt, pastor.
Grace A. NJ. E. Zion Church. will preach
and his choir Will sing at 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
eHEAvENp no he ms Turur

w. II. Dickerson VIII speak on
"Glimpses Of Heaven" at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, in Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Han, No. 9O7 Tatnall street, under aus
plccs Of the l. B. S. A.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
un. ,i0nnrrli n plIpIr

~ East Lake Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. the Rev r. p. Nor
decai VIII preach on the subject The
Barrier Burned HIS evening theme
VIII be "sirenst Hiding Places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
TEACHERS TOLD
MINIMUM PAY

Teachers in FL Paso public schools
were notified Friday OF the minimum
salaries they viii receive next year.
With figures as yet not fully COM
plete, the average salary for 1920-21
viii be $500 as contrasted with $1,000
the past year.
THE average amount Of the in
crease has not yet been definitely de-
termined." said Walter S. Clayton,
president OF the school board, "but it
win be between $500 and $500. Our
chief idea IS to help the most the
teachers getting the lowest pay.
Salaries viii range up 20 s140O, but
as the new teachers have not as yet
been elected. We are not sure just
what they win be paid"
It Is planned TO hold a public hear
ing on the school budget within the
next week OF ten days to acquaint
the public with the difficulties which
the school authorities face in meeting
the demand for increased pay for the
teachers and to show why it has been
impossible to carry out the plan for
a scale Of salaries varying from $500
TO $500 according to length Of
SERVES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

They could not afford 10 postpone
action on the peace treaty planks I'M
til after the Democrats met without
being open 20 charges Of timidity.
And III Johnson is the nominee, the
Republicans viii undoubtedly have
declared against the treaty OF peace
the whole treaty and covenant So
the president bides his time, keeping
the treaty Of peace at the white house
and proposes TO do nothing about
sending Il back until the senate mani
tests its desire TO have the treaty
back.
II two-thirds Of the senate should
get Up a round-rObin saying what
reservations they would like 70 see
put on the treaty. and submitted this
request to the president. he could not
afford to ignore it, Such a move
might be made after the conventions
and serve to befog the political align
ments again especially II the argu-
meuts appear TO be making Roadway.
The treaty issue is far from being
defined The politicians re too re-
sourceful TO let Mr. Wilson have IL
ali his way Comment on the presi-
dents veto message was a mixture of
cynicsm and supposed approval Most
senator's realize that the Knox resO-
luton was a political movement and
was destined to failure It proposed
no international agreement and only
the repeal Of domestic laws
FInyvs in Veto Message.
On the other hand the Republicans
and Democrats alike thought the
presidents political astuteness was
certainly a bit faulty when he put
that sentence about the freedom OF
the seas and reduction Of armament
in his veto message. He declared
that the Knox resolution did nothing
about these points and members OF
congress recalled that Mr.. Wilson did
nothing about them at Paris, either.
At least he sldestepped the freedom
Of the seas and Joined in a proposal
to establish simply a committee OF
investigation on the armament ques-
ton.
Somebody might have censored Mr..
Wilson's veto message for him and
kept those Two vulnerable passages
out Of IL. but so far as can be learned
the president did not show his veto
message to any Of his advisors. He is
still playing a lone hand.-Copyrigh
1920, by David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Ell PASOANS DELEGATES TO
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Further details Of the Republican
state convention, held IN san An
tonic Tuesday. have been received
in FL Paso. L. s. Goen. Of FL Paso.
according to information from san
Antonio. was elected a delegate at
large to the Chicago convention.
From the 18th district James 6. Nc
Nary and c. o. Harris we're named
delegates; 3 7. Mcdowell and C. Il.
Bean. alternates; R. ". Prosser.
elector, and i. W. Brown. contingent
The Green-NcCarthy faction. which
bolted the regular Republican con
vention and held a meeting Of their
own, also elected Mr.. McNary e dele
gate from the 18th district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
r. E. Thomson
GiUen OUatiOn
In San antonio

san Antonio. Tex. Nay 29.-R- z.
Thomson, Of FL Paso, candidate for
governor. arrived here Friday morn
ing. The lobby Of the Gunter hotel
was filled all morning by supporters
of the Fl Paso man from San Antonio
and all PARTS Of southwest Texas.
hundreds having called on him during
the morning At noon he spoke to
the Texas Greeters, who were IN
session at the Gunter; later to the
Kfwanis club; then he went to the
Menger hotel where his women sup
porters in San Antonio were giving a
luncheon for him The big dining
room was packed and many were
turned away on account Of inadequate
accommodation Many were the
speeches made by his enthusiastic
supporters Of South Texas. Thoma-
sons response was enthusiastically
and demonstrativeiy received.
Joseph N. EeaIon Speaks
At $50 Beethoven hall was packed
TO capacity with an enthusiastic,
cheering crowd Of admirers Of the FL
Paso candidate. Joseph II Nealon. Of
Fl Paso. a former partner Of the can
didate. electrified the san Antonio
audience for ten minutes with his
tribute 20 Mr.. Thomson as a man. a
lawyer and a statesman. Mr.. Thoma-
son was introduced by Marshall Esk-
ridge When the FL Paso man ap-
peared before the audience, he re-
ceived an ovation lasting several
minutes Mr.. Thomson spoke for
one hour He talked freely and
frankly Of the reforms he expected
to make in different branches Of the
state government, especially in the
warehouse, pure food and
penitentiary system. also submitting
a definite plan for curing defects in
each, impressing his audience all the
time that he expected to do nothing
radical. but TO improve conditions as
ne found them and give the state an
administration Of more business and
less politics His speech was enthusi-
astically received throughout and un-
quesuonably put san Antonio in the
on-for-goVernor column. &C
cording to friends Of the SPEAKER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
z GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS

Diplomas were presented TO the p
members Of the FL Paso high school
graduating class Of 1920 at the an
unal commencement Friday night in
the school auditorium. which was
filled with relatives and friends Of
The graduates.
Members Of the class. the girls all
wearing simple white frocks. many OF
which were made by the graduates
themselves. marched two by two down
the aisles OF the auditorium, led by
Frank Clayton and Ben Howell. the
two honor students Of the class The
girls did not carry flowers, but in
class room on the first floor were
placed bouquets and baskets Of flow
ers sent 70 the girl graduates by
friends and relatives
Arizona Educator Gives Address.
DR.. A Won KleinSmid. president Of
the University Of Arizona. delivered
the commencement address.
War and AmericaniZauOn," was
the subject Of DR.. A. Won KleinSmid's
address in which he told Of the new
patriotism which has arisen as a re-
suit Of the worlds problems since the
war. The opportunities OF school
graduates for paving the way 10 a
larger and better Americanism were
listed. The speaker said that IL is the
younger generations. those having the
advantage OF an education and with
the exam pies OF the MISTAKES ana
achievements Of their fathers before
them. who must save the country from
the dangers which now threaten IL,
and who must sieze the opportunities
which are possible to the United
States in its advantageous place
among the nations Of the world.
IN referring to the value and need
Of education, Dr. Won KleinSmid
spoke Of the need Of increasing
teachers salaries in order that the
high level attained in American pub
lie school education should not be
lowered,
Tie Invocation was pronounced by
Dr. Fuller Swift Of St Clements
Episcopal church. A musical pro-
gram was presented by the high
school orchestra and by the BOYS and
Girls Elee clubs, and a violin solo
was played by Miss Lois Mccall. one
OF the graduates. The high school
quartet. composed Of Helen Maiden.
Vivian Brown. Allison Jennings and
Sherod MenEel. sang two numbers.
The salutatory was delivered by
Ben Howell, who spoke on -Ameri-
canization-" He told Of the national
problems confronting the United
States Frank Clayton. valedictorian-
delivered an address on More Ameri-
canization-" IN wliioh he said the ma
tional problems could be solved by a
closer adherence 10 the constitution,
a better understanding OF patriotism
and more rigid enforcement Of the
principles OF Americanism-
I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Wile said that the PhiladelDhia
Public Ledger had written that up
exnaustively when Hoover -len were
before this committee"
Ar. Vile asserted that estimates Of
expenses for Hoover in California
had not reached anything like the es-
Inmates Of expenditures for Johnson.
7 was told" he said. that the
ceiling was the limit for the John
son campaign"
Replying to further questions, the
witness said his paper is supporting
Hoover"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
SEEKS APPROPRIATION ron

Mrs Mary Lou Ickes, domestic sci
euce teacher in the Ysleta school. will
attend the state conference on home
5, where she viii make an effort TO
obtain an app~-tionment Of govern
ment funds TO assist in paying the
salary of a part time teacher OF home
economies in Fl Paso county. Such
funds are available, by recent con-
gressional enactment, through a di-
rector at Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

about the 8IcAdoo candidacy sena-
tor Edge. Republican, New Jersey,
asked
Harris replied Mr.. Roper asked me
IL I thought he should give up his
business in case Mr.. McAdoo became
a candidate. I advised him not TO-"
you know Mr.. McAdoo is a can
cidate2" senator Edge asked
I know he said he wasn't" Mr..
Harris returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Diplomas were presented 70 the
graduates by Walter s Clayton, presi-
dent Of the school board Those re-
ceiving diplomas were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Washington, D. c., Nay ga. S.
Burleson, postmaster general, has
asked congress TO appropriate an
other s1.O00.0O0 for his department
this time to pay claims under losses
Of parcels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Washington, D. C.. May 29--Manu-
facturers have presented protest
against the proposal TO put a tax on
gold used in the arts and trades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Notice

TOMMENCING Mon
day. May 3lst. until
further notice. there will be
but one suburban delivery
daily. This leaves the store
promptly at ! 100 P. NJ.
Suburban customers nil please
Keep this N mind TO avoid Be-
ing disappointed on deliveries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
PRESIDENT HAS ALL
GUESSING As TO TREATY

cans. for they must meet in Chicago
first and declare themselves
Wilson RfTez His Time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Ire IlnEs Roll
Diplomas were presented 70 the
graduates by Walter s Clayton, presi-
dent Of the school board Those re-
ceivinE diplomas were
Kate Amonett. Marguerite Ander-
son, Lucille Ayers. Annie Belle Baker,
Otto r. Bartholomae. Nellie Mae
Beauchamn. william J. Berrien. Park
Bishop, Marietta Blain. Vivian F.
Brown. Verna I. Caviness, Florence E
Cathcart. Frank p. Clayton. Henry
Pinkney, IT. Robert T. Elmore, James
/ s. Earle. Albert II. Evans. Minna ode
Edwards Willis ID. Ellis, Homer J.
Ferguson. Justin W. Foster. Mary
Louise GambrelI. Maria Delfina
Gomez. Gloria Lopez. Lii SartOrius.
Elizabeth Rowan Spence. Ruth Shirley
Stahmann. Carl H Swartz. Merle
Tatum Mary Elizabeth Ward Ma bel
Weston. Emma GiddinEs Wheatlev.
Edward T. woodward. Robert p
YoungberE. Helen Could Maiden,
Jane @ March Anita Marshall, Will
James Robert 1TcCamant. Evelyn Nc
Gown. Sherod l. Mengel. Henry W.
Moore Jenuer Oechsner. Tama
O-Eeefe. Anne O'Neiu. Kathalee Pow
ers. Mary Louise Peach. Ella Goodwin
Peticolas. James c. Powell. Grace
Letitia Priest. John 3. Puck
EFT Lucy Helen Ouarles. Ray
Rabenowitz John Richardson, Regina
Olive Russell. Thomas c. Ryan, Maria
II. Romagny. Ralph Sanders. Ruth
Rachael Goodman. Miriam D. Haley.
Mayo W. Hamilton Thula Hardie, Ben
Howell Ruth Jackson, William ALI
son Jennings, Randolph Jones. 5r.,
Catherine Florence Kilburn. Harold ii.
Laskin, IsOla E. Lawry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Evan S Harris. Of Albany, ". z,
former Democratic state chairman,
was questioned as to a campaign for
william G. McAdOo. He said he did
not known whether there was a Nc
Adoo campaign or a 8IcAdoo fund.
Did Daniel c. Roper ever ask you
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22

and Mrs. Slick will spend few days
visiting relatives at Edgewood and
SundeeI before returning home.
Mrs. Clarence Hebron from near
Strawberry Point were calling at the
Frank Larrabee home Friday.
Mrs. Claude Thomas and daughter
and Mrs. Ed Jennerjohn and daugh-
ter were Manchester shoppers Thurs
day.
Will White and family of Thorpe
and Joe Zemanek and family of Dun
dee visited at the parental John viii
born home near Masonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii First returned
home from ClarksviIle Saturday after
noon, after spending nearly two weeks
at the George Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Halsey went
to Masonville Saturday evening to Wis
it the formers parents and returned
home Sunday.
Fritz SEIZURE, who has been spend
ing several weeks with his aunt in
Tulare, South Dakota, returned home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zemanek and
Mrs. J. H. Firman were Manchester
business visitors Monday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
HONEY CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and Amiel
Retz drove to Waterloo Monday.
The j. P. Fowler home entertained
relatives from Coggon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
Sunday dinner guests at the George
Beohm home, south of Greeley.
Frank Schmock and wife drove to
Lamont Sunday. 1tAh
F f. Davis and u. S. Martin and wife
We're entertaine at the Bert Sackett
home in Delaware Sunday.
Henry Peterson spent Sunday on
Elk Creek with friends,
H. NJ Barr returned home from a
visit in st. Paul, Minnesota, with rel
atives, and also attended the state
fair while there.
Mrs. Lydia Wyatt came from Cleve-
land, Ohio. and attended the funeral
of her brother, Sherman Smith.
FL. Legg has installed an electric
light plant in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Knight and
sons spent Sunday with friends near
Aurora.
Miss Genevieve Hall commenced her
school near Mederville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mace visited in
Cedar Rapids last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Reinecke spent
Sunday in Gutenberg.
Mrs. Jennie Scoheld and daughter,
Mrs. A J. Stamp, went to Marysville,
Missouri, for a visit with relatives.
Clarence Hall of Strawberry Point
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22

as the William Graham place Mr..
Smith remodeled the home and made.
1t beautiful and up-to-date with all
modern conveniences, and when his
eth began to fail he went to the
"a 70 br~thers and found that an in
durable disease was already seated,
and everything was done for him that
could be, but to no avail and in the
early dawn of the Sabbath morning
Se1ternher IL, 1920, he took his de-
pa re to his new and more beau
tiful home. where there is no more
sorrow. Funeral services were held
at the M. 2. church in Edgewood on
Wednesday morning, conducted by the
,ie,. S. c. Bretnall, pastor of the
church. There was a very large at
.srdGnce. Floral offerings were many
and showed the high esteem in which
70 WIS he'd. The sympathy of their
many friends is extended the family
y this great sorrow that has come
to them. Interment was made in
the -da wood cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Sherman Smith and family
wish to express their heartfelt thanks
for the kindnesses shown by their
neighbors and friends during the i'll
ness and after the death Of their faith
er and husband and for the beauti-
l.. ..S.-. offerings.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
DUNDEE.


bars. Il. Itosenks'11S visited relatives
n St-awherry Point from Friday un-
Til Sunday.
Mrs. Put Hatfield of Manchester
was visiting friends and relatives in
town few days this week.
II. ata Mrs. John Clute and chill
dren of Earlville visited with Mrs.
Clute's aunt, Mrs. Belle Coffin, Sum
day. M
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lillibridge from
Gd5ewood called on Mrs. Matte Sedg-
wick and family Sunday. 9
-'Eose Srom here who attended the
Sunday school convention in Delhi
on Wednesday were as follows: Rev.
Walter K. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. III
F. Boil, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cotton and
Eva and Floy Aimers and Ada Board
man.
DR.. G. S. Harris and family from
Lamotte, Iowa, came Friday to WIS.,
It their sister, Mrs. d. II. Rummel.
The superintendent, D. H. Rummel,
and family, accompanied them to Ce-
dar Falls to spend Sunday with their.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Harris.
Mrs. Henry Heyer and children, of
Thorpe, visited with her sister, Mrs.
lydia Heyer,. and family, Sunday.
Edwin Vierow and Clara Way from
Manchester, Erna Zebuhr, Carl Fuhr-
man, Earnie Vierow and Phyllis Ze-
manek went to Dubuque Thursday to
attend the fall festival.
Mr. end Mrs. John Rokusek from
Dubuque and Jim Anderson of Straw
fcrry Point spent Sunday at the VIM.
Lingard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Howes from
Point visited at the s.
R. Reynolds home Sunday
Ernest Lee is putting some new
on his house.
Charles Horsefeld of Stockton, Il
linois, is business visitor here.
Mr.. Sidney Slick Of New Hampton
came Wednesday to attend the funer-
al of Sherman Smith, north of Thorpe,
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22

d n =. i 2 u u
was a business caller here Tuesday.
On Wednesday, September Sth, 1920,
at the Lutheran church in Strawberry
Point, occurred the MARI age of Tiss
Emma GanIm OF Strs 3e,1.y Point Ar /
Mr. Harvev Iss1man o. Ware-Iy Tie
Rev. Fritschel officiated. The recep-
tion was held at the home of the par
ents Of the bride. Congratulations are
extended
The Altar society me- v-it'l lIrs. L..
j. Goodrie Tlrsaay estcrl Joa. q
Lawrence Wesender, Eric Fritschel
and Walter Huebsch and the Misses
Julia Fuehr and Augusta Kleinlein
We're at Andrew, Iowa, over Sunday.
|, attending the Luther .e1gues conTel-
ton.
Shermfc Saith WIS born in Lor-
raine county, Ohio. April 18th. 1865,
and in cary cliiahood came to IOWA.
with his parents, Daniel and Louisa
Smith, IND se.t.ed rear Easewcoa, Ic-
wa. On Tune %, 1882, he was united
in marriage with Miss Ella =. stone,
and to this union seven children were
born, two OF whoLl preceded tne-r
father II death. The five surviving
are: Mrs. Mamie Fry, Mrs. Maria
Bacon, Everett Worthie and Leonard.
Besides his wife he also leaves five
sisters and four brothers to mourn his
untimely pass.n-. 4. Gnth w.s
member of the /. O. o. F. and was
very successful farner, Z I,eIy u=o-
full mar 3, tie communist. wise ~
counsel and owned fine farm known
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coon; Mr.. and

Mr.. and Mrs. George Coon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coon of Manchester. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Coon and family of
Monticello. and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Larrabee picnicked near Troy Mills
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zemanek and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds went
to Dubuque Friday and returned Sun
day.
Herman Theel and family and Hen
~ Theel and wife visited at the Fred
Theel home near Thorpe. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Jones of La
mont visited at the parental Robert
Aimers home Sunday.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
LEST YOU FORGET.

Let us remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause gentle
movement of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the diges-
tion.-For sale by A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
FOR RENT.

Two stalls in barn, near High
School. Convenient for students driv-
ing to school. Inquire at 1876 Gay
Street
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
T wo-P ants Suits

We have good assortment of young mems
Suits with two pairs of long trousers. All wool,
hand made and guaranteed atsA5, $50, SIS and
$4,000.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
FOR SALE.

House for sale on 721 East Main
Street. Going to leave town. H. ".
Little. Manchester. 35-1
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
Winter Underwear

The union suits and ,two-piece garments are
here and ready for your selections Light and
heavy cotton ribbed, wool and wool mixed, at
SIPS, Sl.95, $500 and up to $1,000.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
'',.Io:,r Hats {

Men of all ages and tastes agree that these
are the most favored Of all winter hats. Light
weight, colors--black, seal brown and olive, at
$3.50, $500 and SI200.