Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-20
w. F. Croskey went to Reinbeck,
Monday afternoon on business.

w. F. Croskey went to Reinbeck
Monday afternoon on business.
Mrs. ]. s. Hilliard spent several
days last week, visiting relatives IL
Missouri.
Mrs. James Burbridge went to
Waterloo on Monday to visit her sister
for several days.
The New Idea Embroidery club
will meet with Mrs. C. J. Boardway
on Thursday afternoon, October 2Sth
Mrs. A. D. Brown is visiting in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
win Cobb, at Marsha lltown, this week
Mrs. Jennie Brown went to Water
loo Monday afternoon to spend few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Purvis.
"A. R. Leroy is at Washington
D. c., attending meeting of the
National Bankers Association. in ses.
sion this week.
| Mrs. Florence Ryan, who recently
purchased the Bert Childs residence
on Union street, is moving into the
property this week.
| DIR. Harry Wolcott, who was call
ed to Manchester on account of the
death Of his mother, left Sunday for
his home in. Chicago.
| DIR. and Mrs. D. B. Bogaard are
at Minneapolis this week. They went
to the Twin Cities on Monday and
will be home Friday morning.
Mrs. o.. H. Cessna of Ames was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C.
M. Morgan several days last week. DR..
Cessna, also spent Sunday in the Nor
gan home.
Mrs. "A. D. Barrett went to Water
loo Monday afternoon to have an op-
Grafton for removal Of tonsils, which
have caused her much inconvenience
during the past few weeks.
County Clerk O. r. Dunham issued
marriage licenses to the following
persons during the past few days:
Floyd e. Sill and Jennie E. Willard,
Carl eraser and Clara E. Bodeker.
The Manchester ball team was de-
feated by its rival the Ryan team,
on the local diamond north Of this
city, last Sunday, the score at the
finish being Is to 5. Both teams were
made up Of home players.
-officers from Cherokee were in
Manchester on Tuesday afternoon with
five young men who had been con-
victed OF stealing $4,000 worth OF silk
and were sentenced to long terms OF
| imprisonment in the reformatory at
Anamosa.
The st. Paul's Ladies' Aid Society
| will serve supper at the Mrs. C. M.
Hanna's home on Friday, October %
from 6 until all are served. Price OF
the supper 40c. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend. .~s-Mrs. c, A. Arm
strong, Secretary.
| Members of the K. P. Lodge are
lurged to be present at the next reg
ular meeting next Monday night.
Work in the Seconds degree. Plans
will also be perfected for the enterain-
ment OF the District Convention here
on Monday, October goth,
John Norris, who recently pur-
chased the Oscar Sallberg residence
near the High school, has sold the
property to Sam Welterlen, who will
move from his farm to Manchester.
Mr.. Welterlen will be cordially well
coined by the people Of the city
--E. A. Campbell went to MARSHALL
town Monday afternoon, to assist with
the work in the Gildner Store, during
the big sale that is now on there,
and with the work Of consolidating
the stock in the old store and the re-
Gently purchased stock and equip
ment.
Clarence Hyler left Tuesday for
Cedar Rapids to enter a hospital for
treatment on his right limb which was
so frightfully injured while in action
during the great war in France. Mr..
Hyler has had to submit to many
operations and it was hoped that the
injuries were healed.
The Rebekahs will give a Hal
lowe'en barn party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hamblin, Thursday
evening October 2Sth. All Odd Fellows.
Rebekahs and their friends are cor
daily invited. A picnic supper will
be served at Z o'clock. Please bring
your own dishes, and don't dress up.
"A Halloween program and social
will be given at the Copperhead school
near Bailey's Ford by the pupils Of
the Copperhead and Portable schools
on Friday. October 29th at 500 p.
M. "The Cabbage Head" orchestra will
add to the evenings entertainment by
giving few popular numbers. Ladies
please bring baskets.
Mrs. H. c. Baeberle, Mrs Mary
Peterson, Mrs. j. A. Morse, Mrs. Hugh
Middleton, and Mrs. O. M. Phenicie
of this city, and Mrs. Barnhart of
Colesburg, attended the state conven-
ton Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union at Dubuque last week.
Over four hundred delegates were in
attendance at the meeting.
Farmers in this vicinity will have
an opportunity to see the different
types of tractors work, at demon
stration to be given in large field
just west of Manchester on Friday
afternoon, October 22nd, at 2 o'clock
The announcement of the demonstra-
tion appears on the Farm Bureau page