Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17

| AFTER visit with Manchester rela
tiyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sauerby re
turned to their home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Maxwell ant
family of Delaware, drove to Little
rock, Iowa. Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
-Wibbell & Walker announce theil
fall millinery opening in this. week.
issue of the Democrat Our womer
readers should give their announce
ment careful consideration
w L. Drew announces specia
discount of 10 per cent, on new fal
ready to wear goods during their Au.
gust sale. Our women readers should
give Mr.. iDrew's announcement care.
full consideration.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Slack, who
had been spending several days with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Slack, returned to their home
at Davenport on Friday. The Slack
families spent one day last week with
friends in Dubuque.
The National Manufacturing com.
pany started another new piece OF
machinery on Tuesday morning, This
new machine is one OF Mr.. Baum
gartner's own invention and is de-
signed to make woven wire fencing,
It is unique piece of machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woolstein OF
Hayfield, Minnesota, were here Sum
day, visiting in the home Of Amel
Keiser. Mrs. Woolstein is cousin
of Mrs. Keiser, and a sister of Mrs.
Burton Turner of Sand Creek. They
made the trip to Manchester in their
car.
Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Keagy and
son of Brookings, South Dakota, are
spending a few days with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Keagy. Rev. and Mrs. Keagy had been
travelling extensively over the north
central states in their Ford coupe
before reaching Manchester. Mr.. Keagy
delivered the sermon in the local
M. E. church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. c. K Reading received word
the first of the week from Guthrie,
Oklahoma, bringing the sad news Of
the death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mar
tin Costing, who passed away at Guth-
rie, on August 18th. Mrs. Costing for
merly resided at Hopkinton. She was
also an aunt of Frank and Will Reed,
former residents of Manchester. Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Goshing were
held at LIE Mars, Iowa, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Sam Mattheson, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Tyler,
at jamestown, North Dakota, for some
weeks, arrived home the later part of
the week. Mrs. Tyler and baby ac-
companied her home. The Tyler fam
lily have been spending many anxious
weeks over the sick bed of their baby,
and for time it seemed as if all
efforts to save the little life We're
in vain We are pleased to state that
the little one is gaining in strength
and recovery is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Stanger, who
have beenstouring through Minnesota,
several weeks ire expected home to-
morrow AT the time Mr.. and Mrs.
Stangtr left here for their vacation
trip, A. o. was so excited over the
trip that he left his grip, containing
his "nightie" and other very necessary
articles that a man needs while tour
ing, standing on the front walk, and
never discovered the fact that he was
minus these articles until he reached
Mason City. Mr.. Stanger was sure
that his belongings had been stolen
while he and his wife were at dinner,
and was about the notify the police
More deliberate thinking
recalled to his memory the fact that
he left the grip at home.