Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
EARLVILLE

The body of Mrs. Farenholz &C
companied by her family were brough
to this place and taken to the Werk
meister undertaking parlors. A pr
vate funeral was conducted by Rev
Henry Wendt and interment was mad
in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Faren
hollis maiden name was Elvina Schan
beck, youngest daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Charles Schanbeck of Earlvill
and she was born on farm north o
this place 3S years ago. After he
marriage to Mr.. Farenholz the famil,
resided in Waterloo for many year.
and later moved to Worthington, MINI
While in hospital, Mrs. FarenhoE
contracted diphtheria and died from
the effects. She is survived by hel
husband one daughter and two son;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schanbeck of Earlville, two sisters
and three brothers. Mrs. Farenhol1
is recalled by friends in Earlville as
a most estimable young woman and
her untimely death is deeply regretted
Friends of the family extend sincere
sympathy.
Stella Seger R. N. of Chicago, is
spending a vacation at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seger
''Too Much Jones" was enjoyed by a
fair sized audience in the opera house
Thursday evening.
Herbert Douglas of Creston, Ia. spent
the week end with friends at this place.
The Teachers Club held an enjoyable
party at the school house Wednesday
evening. The Misses Grace Holscher
and Ruth Klaus were hostesses and
served delicious luncheon. The eve
ming was spent in merry making.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis motored
to Rockford, Illinois and spent last
week visiting relatives in that city.
c. S. Bishop having decided to quit
farming will hold public sale soon
on the Rudolph Vending farm.
The Beal family of Delhi were guests
on Sunday at the Volt home
Laura Werkmeister entertained the
Earlville Woman's club and men con-
tingent, Monday evening. The eve
ming was spent in playing progressive
SomR-Set and at the close the hostess
served refreshments.
Mrs. Henry Wendt and Julia Kauf-
man were Dyersville visitors Wednes-
day.
Clifford Miller student in Cornell
College, Mt. Vernon, spent the week.
end with home folks.
The Adult Bible Glass of the Con-
gregational church held the monthly
social Wednesday evening. A potluck
supper was served in the basement
of the church at 1880 and a large
crowd was in attendance. After sup
per large audience gathered in the
church auditorium and listened to an
excellent address given by Rev. C. D. |
Clark of Waterloo. Rev. Clark Is pas
tor of the West Waterloo Congrega-
tional church and a fine orator.
The American Legion hall was filed |
to the utmost on Friday night, when
fine program was given to celebrate |
Armistice Day. The Earlville band |
was present and gave a fine concert
at 1880. Captain c. B. Rogers Com
mander of the local Post presided ov-
er the program which was as follows:
Community Singing---------Am
Address Of WelcomeCa c. B. Rog-
erS. .. "-.
Music--------High School Glee Club
Address Henry Wendt
Solo, Miss Wood
Address ---:&.- Rev. c. W. Stark
Solo--------Mrs. Lucy Van Gerpen.
Address G.. w. McConkey
Piano duet Bonita and Madeline SegerI
Star Spangled Banner Audience
At the close of the enjoyable program
the Woman's Auxiliary served re-
freshments, free of charge to about
200 people. After the large crowd had
partaken Of the luncheon, they fingered
about the post rooms and enjoyed a
social hour. Much praise is due the
American Legion Post and Woman's
Auxiliary in liking the Armistice
Day celebration a success.
The Home Economics of the High
School will serve supper to the pub
lie on Thursday evening in the school
dining room. The menu is as follows:
Meat loaf, tomato sauce, creamed po-
tatoes, escalloped corn, combinationI
salad, buns, coffee, fruit whip with
whipped cream.
The ladies' of the Sacred Heart So
ciety OF st. Joseph's church have de-
clded to serve supper only on Thanks
giving day and bazaar will be held
IN connection during the day. A fine
menu will be served at the low price