davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
HARRIET JANET STIMS0N

Harriet Janet Stimson,. daughter of
Jason and Maryette Stimson, was born
near Winnebago, Winnebago County,
Illinois, April goth, 1864. While yet
baby she came with her parents
to Manchester, and moved to farm
in Prairie township, where she lived
continuously until December, 1919,
when she moved with her sister, Clara,
to farm home near Stuttgart, Ar
kansas, where she passed away Satur-
day evening. September oath, 1921, at
the age Of 81 years, S months and
Is days.
She leaves to mourn her death three
brothers and sisters: Milton j.. Marian
Lyman, of Kalispell, Montana. George
E. of Belgrade, Montana; Clara J..
Newman, of Stuttgart, Ark, and Frank
E. Stimson of Monticello, and many
other relatives and friends.
She lived quiet, unassuming life,
helpful to others in all ways possible
to her, She will be very kindly re-
membered by all who knew her.
The remains were brought to Man.
chester Tuesday night and interment
is being made in Oakland cemetery this
afternoon. Rev. j. Frank Moore has
charge of the services.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Shelley en-.
joyed visit last week from the lat
ter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hargreaves and two sons, Ar
thur and George, of Mitchell South
Dakota
Charles Grant, who has been one
Of the efficient clerks in Stearns u
Mccormick store for several years, hs..
been somewhat under the weather for
several weeks, due to an attack OF
intestinal trouble We trust that Nh !.
Grant may speedily recover from tbs
illness.
DIR. r. A. Stewart, the newly ap-
pointed superintendent of the hospital
ct Independence, was visitor in Man
chester Friday and paid this office
a pleasant call. DR.. Stewart has been
connected with the institution at Mt,
Pleasant for some time, and has just
recently been transferred to the hos
pital at Independence.
The Democrat stated last week
that Miss Isabel Pentony had acceptea
a position on the Mills County Tribune
one of the best semi-annual news.
papers of the western part Of the
state. Since Mr. Earl Davis is a good
friend Of ours and capable news
paper man, we feel it only fair to tell
our readers this week that he gets
out a mighty creditable newspaper
twice a week.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
2. s. FRENCH

Word was received in Manchester
this morning that Mr.. P. S. French
for many years resident of Man
chester, passed away at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Matte Woodcock,
at Humbolt, Iowa, and that the re-
mains would reach Manchester FRI
day morning for interment in Oakland
cenStery. The Independent Order of
Odd Fellows will have charge Of the
services at the grave.
Mr.. French was born in Cortland
County, New York, January 23rd, 1857
and came to Delaware County in 1855,
and for many years followed the oc-
cupation of a mechanic. Mr. FrenIh
was familiar figure in this place
for many years, and had many friends
among the older people of the COM.
munity who will learn of his passing
with sadness.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
FEDERATED CLUB TO MEET HERE.

Manchester women are to be hos
tesses soon to one of the most I'M
portant groups of Iowa Women The
Third Congressional District Conven>
ton of the Iowa Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs will hold its annual meet
ing here October 13 and IA. The ses-
sions will be held at the Congrega-
tional church. The women of Man
chester will entertain the visitors,
This is an honor fot our city. The
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs is
the largest single group Of organized
women in the United States. In 1919
there were $50 clubs in the fedora
tion, representing 10000 Iowa women.
In order to reach all parts Of the state
more intimately there are sub-organ-
izaions in each of the Congressional
Districts supplementing the Biennial
Meeting of the General Federation. It.
is an active force in the state, carry
ing on a number Of different lines Of
work, pertaining to Art Civics, Con-
servation, Health, Music and Educa-s
ton.
The Third District meeting is re-
garded as one of the most important
in the state. Several of the State Or
ficers, among them Mrs. Armstrong,
the president and Mrs. Taylor. the
'vice-president, will be here in adj
dition to the district officers.
A full program will be announced
later The sessions will not be limited
to the members of the various clubs.
Every woman in the community is
invited and urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
yhere they erected beautiful new

where they erected beautiful new
home.
Mrs. Shoffner had been a member of
the Baptist church Of Manchester for
many years, and also Of the Rebekah
order of this city.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, who cared for her during the
many weeks OF intense suffering with
singular devotion; the son d. L. Bal
lard of this city; five brothers-Jacob
Smith, Of independence; L. P. Smith
Of Mitchell, Nebraska; w. G. Smith
and Henry Smith Of Strawberry Point,
Fred Smith of Littleport; four sisters
Mrs. C. E Philips of Akely, Min
nesota; Mrs. H. Troup Of Lamont; Mrs.
Chas. Grant Of Manchester; Mrs. F.
w. Meyen of Dundee. One brother, Al
bert Smith, who passed away some
years ago.
Mrs. Shoffner was woman of many
beautiful traits Of character. She was
always ready and willing to give as
sistance to those in need or distress.
For many years she was called on 10
minister to those in her household who
were ILL., Her death brings great sor-
row to the husband and son, and to
the other members of the family.
Those who have cared for her so
ten6erly during the months Of illness
can find comfort and consolation in
the thought that for Mrs. Shoffner
there is no more pain or suffering,
and these who have loved her in life
will always cherish in their hearts
the memory of life spent in help
full ministrations to others.
Mr.. Shoffner and all those who were
attached to this good woman by the
ties of natural affection, have the
profound sympathy Of their hosts Of
friends.
Among the relatives and friends here
for the funeral on Monday were Mr..
and Mrs r. NJ. Merriam, Donald and
Zela Merriam, Mrs. G. F. Messnel,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Messner, OF Cedar
Rapids: Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Merriam,
of Ryan; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smitn
of independence; Mrs. John Wolf ard
children of Westgate; Peter Wolfe, Mi.
snd Mrs. w. G. Smith Gladys and
RUBY Smith, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Smith and son Of Strawberry Point;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Troup of Lamont;
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Meyen Ralph
Meyen and Edith Smith Of Dundee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and dSugh-
ter of Littleport Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Rentschler of Gutenberg.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
IMPORTANT MEETING OF LEGION

A special meeting of Manchester
Post of the American Legion will be
held at the Armory on Wednesday
evening, October 5th, at 7:30 p. M.
At this time the first initiation ac-
cording to the ritual of the Legion
will be conducted and it is planned
to arrange for the giving of the second
degree according to ritual secured
by the Post Commander which should
prove very entertaining. Un to the
present time the local post has been
without ritual for initiation and
other ceremonies but the officers are
now working opt plans for the use
OF the prescribed ceremonies through
out the winter which should add very
much to the interest of meetings.
Every ex-service man, whether mem
Der of the Post Or not is urged to be
present next Wednesday evening 10
help lay pans for the coming months.
At this meeting there will also DC
given a report Of the Post treasurer
showing the returns for the Fourth
of July and County Fair and a full
statement of the financial condition
of the Post.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
WOODMAN ORDER PAYS VAST SUM
IN DEATH CLAIMS

]. E. Duncan, clerk of Olive Camp,
NJ W. A. of Manchester, tells us that
including the death claim of c. x.
Reading. the local lodge has paid
claims since January 1st, 1921, to the
amount of $4,000. The Modern Wooa-
man order wastes no time in getting
claims settled. and beneficiaries fully
appreciate this as is evidenced by the
words of appreciation which the local
officers receive from the beneficiaries,
In Mr.. Duncan the local lodge has :.
mighty efficient clerk, one who at
tends to the details of his work
promptly.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
]. v. ROBINSON
ANSWERS SUMMONS
DEATH OCCURS AT HOSPITAL AT
IOWA CITY LAST FRIDAY
MORNING
HELD MONDAY MORNING
Successful Farmer and Stock Man Of
Delaware County. iii Nearly
Two Years

John Wesley Robinson, one of the
most successful and widely known
farmers Of Delaware County passeu
away at the hospital at Iowa City
early Friday morning, September 23rd,
1921. Mr.. Robinson had been in a dis
couraging condition for nearly two
years, suffering from pernicious an
emia. About three weeks ago he
went to Iowa City and entered the
hospital in the. hope that the trea-
men might prove beneficial. A COM
plication Of bronchial pneumonia at
the last caused Mr.. Robinson's death.
Funeral services were held at the
Silver Creek church Monday morning,
Rev. j. G. Warton, pastor of the
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
COUNTY W. G. I. U. CONVENTION

COUNTY w. c. 7. u. CONVENTION
The Delaware County Convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
! Union will be held at the Colesburg
Methodist Episcopal church on Tues
day, October 4th, when the following
Drogram will be given:
Morning Sessi0n-10:00 O'clock
Devoti6nals --Mrs. Flora Barnhari
Reading of Minutes ---4------------
Miss Mccormick, Co. Secretary
Report OF County President
Report of County Secretary.
Report of County Treasurer.
Report of Department Superintendents
Report of Local Unions.
New Business.
Bills and Communications.
Appointment of auditing committee.
Noontide prayer.
Picnic Dinner.
Afternoon Sessipn-1:3O.
Song --------4---------- Audience
Devotionals Mrs. Bessie Scanlrn
Unfinished Business.
Reading Two Pictures. Louise
Irmscher.
Paper.-M Edith Scanlon:
tAddress--Mrs. Ida. B. Wise Smith,
State President.
Paper Conservation of Work. Mrs.
w. N. Lemen.
Round Table-Local Conditions. Lead :
er, Louise Irmscher.
Benediction.
Eyening-7:S0
Song Service.
Devotionals- Rev. W N. Lemen.
'Address-Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith.
Song-Audience.
Benediction.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
Miss DOROTHY Hockaday leaves /,

Miss Dorothy Hockaday leaves to-
day to take up her school work in
Chicago University.
Mrs. ]. F. Farrell, Mrs Elton Roe,
Mrs. William Raiders and Mrs. E. NJ
Carr entertained the members of the
Rosary Society of st. Mary's parish,
at Mrs. Carr's home last Thursday
afternoon
Dewey Jones of Mason City, was
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cad Jones, several days last week.
Mr.. Jones returned to Mason City
Sunday and the first of the week goes
to Ames, to enter the State Agricul-
tural college.
Rudolph Vending had one of his
fingers nearly cut off last Saturday.
He was engaged in cleaning demon
strating model of the Overland sleeve
valve motor when his fingers got
caught between the working parts
while the machine was in motion, near
ly severing it.-Ryan Reporter.
Rev, W. H. Ensign, former pastor
Of the Manchester Presbyterian churIh
and Of late years pastor of the Hop
kinton Presbyterian church. has gone
to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he has
accepted a position of professor in
Westminster college. He began his
work there September 1st. The DID,
buque Presbytery loses one of its
ablest clergymen in Mr.. Ensign's L..
moval. He has been one OF the lead
ers in his denomination in eastern
Iowa, and is widely known. His friends
here wish for him and his good VIE
success in their new field of labor
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
MRS. ALLEN SHOFFNER

Mrs. Allen Sboffner passed away at
her home in Cedar Rapids, Friday eye
ming, September 23rd, 1921, after near
ly two years of illness. Mrs. Shoffner
had been a sufferer from cancer, and
the last months of her life were mark
ed with intense suffering.
The remains were brought to Man
chester Saturday evening, and funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church, Monday afternoon, at 2:S9.
Rev. C. X. Hudson, pastor Trinity
church of Cedar Rapids had charge
of The services. He was assisted 6y
Elder Akefs Of the Baptist church In
terment was made in the family lot
in Oakland cemetery.
Dora Smith, daughter of LorenZ and
II izabeth Smith, was born in Monroe
County, Pa, May 20tn, 1859. When
she was seven years old her parents
came west and located on a farm in
Clayton county, Iowa. When she was
thirteen years old she came to Man
chester, where she grew to young
womanhood. and where on September
25th,. 1855, she was united in mar
riage with Daniel P. Ballard. To this
union two sons were born, one OF
whom died in infancy, and D.. L. Bal
lard of this city. Mr.. Ballard passed
away in Manchester on June 16tL,
1892.
Mrs. Ballard was married to Vim.
Fl. Haller on April 10, 1897. Mr.. lIai-
Ter died January 81, 1917.
On December 30th, 1918, Mrs. HaIier
was united in marriage with Mr.. AL en-
Shofsner, and with the exception Of
part Of year spent in California,
they have resided in Cedar Rapids,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Morse and
daughter, Miss Luella Morse, and /.
w. Lampman left Monday afternoon
for California, where Mr. Morse and
his family will make their home in the
future. A new home has just been
completed which they will take pos
session of upon their arrival. Mr
Lampman has been in Manchester for
several days assisting the FANNY
with business arrangements before
going west. Mr. and Mrs. Morse have
been residents of Manchester for q
great many years, and their hosts of
friends regret TO have them remove
from the city. These same friends wish
for them full measure of happiness
in their new home on the western
coast.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HELD next WEEK
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR ANNUAL INSTITUTE. ALL
TEACHERS TO ATTEND.
SENATOR BuRKETT ON PROGRAM
Reception to Teachers Given by Com.
mercial Club on Thursday Even
ing in Arm0ry.

SupC. w. "A. OCtllle ldS dTTduSSu
one of the best programs for the san-
nual teachers institute, to be held
in Manchester ION Thursday and Fri
day, October 9th and 7th. One of the
outstanding features of the 1921 ill.,
stitute, will be the lecture on "Tne
New Woman and the Young Mai,
by Senator Elmer J. Burkett, Of Lin
coin, Nebraska.
On Thursday evening following the
lecture by Senator Burkett,S a recer-
ton to the teachers of the county.
will, be given under the direction OF
the Manchester CommTcial club. The
people of Manchester 'are urged 20
attend this reception and make the
teachers of the county feel that they
are really welcome in this city
Following is the program ! as ar
ranged by Supt. Ottilie:
Thursday. October 8
1909: 9:3O--Enrollment.
0-I0.30--Community Singing--Mi5s
Magdsick. Conductor.
10.30- 0-10:45-Sectional Meetings Rural
Teachers-.The Teacher as a Country
Life Leader'--Prof c. c. Swain.
Grade Teachers-''The Arithmetic
Recitation" n"--Prof. w. H. Morton.
High School Teachers--"Adol
IdeaIs''-"Adolescent Impulses'-Dr. A.
II. Holmes.
lo:451i1:oo--yiolin solo-Eunice kel-
sey.
1100-1 :l5-Seetional Meetings Rural
and Grade Teachers-'freaching Pupils
r.. n ~ G. ~,
High School Teachers-ssThe Red Let
ter Lesson'--Prof w H. Morton.
Noon IntermissIon
1,30-1:45 Music - "Grandmother's
Dream Observation-Disclosures High
School Octet.
l45-Address"Dy Dynamic Ideals DR.,
A. III. Holiness
2:45-Talk--"A County Health Pro-
County Red Cross Nurse
315--A6dress--sThe Teachers an Ar
tist'-Prof. w. H. Morton.
Thursday Evening Program
Cat the New Armory)
7:45-Music-Selected
Addtess-The' New Woman and the
Young Man'-Elmer J. Burkett. Lin
coin, Nebraska. ~
Reception of Delaware County Teach
ers by the people OF Manchester. under
direction of Manchester Commercial
Club -,
Friday. October, 80 Z; 4
4 800 4 i5- -Music-(a) '"The Black
smith" (bC..The Sand Man" from Pro-
gressiye Music Series. Book III MarcheS
ter 4th and 5th Grade Pupils.
9:15-9:35-Music (a) "A Lady Bug"
'(b) A"Baby Land" (c) what Like
from Progressive Music Series. Book I
Manchester End and 3rd Grade Pupils.
9:30-10:15-Sectional Meetings-Ruril
Teachers - Occupation for Primary
Grades"-Miss Emma Klein.
Grade Teachcrs--"Vitalizing Gram
mar"--Dr. Howard r. briggs.
High School Teachers-"Civics In,
High Schoor--Prof. w. L. Wallace.
l0:15-11 1:O0A-Demonstration Lesson in
Beginning Language Work-Dr. How.
ard r. briggs assisted by pupils OF
End and 3rd grades. @
:00-l1:05-Intermissio
1l:05-11:45 - Sectional Meetings -
Rural "Citizenship'-Prof w.
L. Wallace.
Grade notwithstanding
a vocabulary"-Miss Emma Klien
High School Teachers-General Con-
ference. Supt J. S. Hilliard. Leader.
Noon IntermissfOn
1:30-1:45-violin Solo - Thecdosia
Doolittle.
las = Address-'Ian Work
from the Living View Point"-Dr.
r. briggs.
a.35 - Vocal Duet--Selected-Ma v
Klinkner and Alma Drexler.
2.f5 = Address-"A Teachers View
W. l.. Wallace
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
SALVATION army
APPEALS FOR FUNDS.
ORGANIZATION ASKS FOR $1,000 TO
AID IN IT'S WORK In THE
STATE
MONEY TO BE RAISED NEXT WEEK
Everyone Asked to Contribute and
Help This Organization, Which Is
Deserving.

Delaware County people will have
an, opportunity to contribute tG the
work which the Salvation Army is
carrying on in the State of Iowa, the
campaign for this small budget of
81 900 to be made during the week
of October 3rd to 10th.
The Delaware County Advisory Com
mittee of the Salvation Army has map
ped out plan which is as follows:
In Manchester the drive will b.
made on Wednesday of next week, Tn2
committee will cover the business Sec
ton of the city, and goodly number
of the women who can always be re-
lied on to do their part in every worthy
ause, will have charge of the resi-
dertial section of the city. Committees
are being appointed in the various
towns Of the county and on Saturday
of next week, Mrs. w. j. Burke and
a large force of young ladies will
wind up the drive by putting on a
tag day, and everyone who has not
subscribed to the fund previous to that
day will be waited on by some one
of the ladies.
1t is hardly necessary for the
Democrat to say much about the WORK
Of the Salvation Army. This is one
organization that should have the sup
port OF everyone. Their work is not
confined to the cities and towns of
the state. but is aimed to reach every
corner of the country. This will De
the only appeal for funds that the'
organization will make this year, ani
the amount which they ask for is vely
small compared to the great good
that is done.s
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
WILL TEST SUNDAY CLOSING Law

Pete Hooshagen, a local barber, was
arrested on Monday for operating his
barber shop on Sundays He was brot
before Justice ]. ]. Pentony and asked
for time to secure an outside attorney
to defend him when the case comes
up for hearing at 1000 Thursday
morning. 1t appears that the COM
plant was made to the Attorney Gen
erals office, the attorney general in
structing he sheriff to take such ac-
tion as is necessary. Mr.. Hooshagen IS
determined to, fight the case, and say
he will insist on jury trial. Tie
maximum fine for the first >offense
is only $500
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
THIRTY JOIN woMAN,s AUXILIARY

The Woman's Auxiliary met in the
parlors of the Armory in business ses-
sion Wednesday evening, September
21st. Thirty applications for member
ship were received at this time. just
watch us grow!t Listen. Legionares
ana members. There will be some
thing doing at next meeting, to b.
held the third Wednesday in October.
Picnic dinner. reception for new men,
bers, and an interesting program and
entertainment. We will expect you.
XI
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
LEGION MEMBERS. ATTENTION

All Legion Members are requested
to meet at the Armory Sunday after
noon at 1:30, in uniform. to attend
the funeral services of Comrade Bin
ming, whose body has been brought
from overseas. Brief services will be
held at the home on the West side,
and then the remains will be taken
to the Presbyterian church for funeral
services. Interment will be made in
Oakland cemetery.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
PENTONY HEARS INTERESTING
CASE

Robert Sheldon filed information
against Fred Reth, charging hlm with
releasing distrained cattle contrary 10
the laws of Iowa. After a mighty in
teresting session in Justice PeLtonys
office on Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Retn
was bound over to the Grand Jury.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
LUTHERAN

Rev. w. o. Graf, Pastor. Services
as usualA German 800 A., NJ English
11:00 A. NJ. Sunday School 9:45 A.
NJ Ladies Aid meets at Mrs. Carl
Becker's Friday, September 30th
Catechtical instructions begin first
Tuesday in October.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
FRANK NJ. BURBRIDGE

Frank NJ. Burbridge was born in
Hamilton, Indiana, December End, 1851
and as young man came to Della
ware County with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland Burbridge, who located
on farm near Greeley In 1866. The
father died In 1905 and the mother
in 1919. Mr. Burbridge was educated
in; Carlisle college, at Carlisle, Indiana
and after completing his education he
e.assag grd in farming, and at the time
Of his death was the owner Of sew
eral hundred acres of land near
Oneida. sa Ga a
On June 22nd, 1872, he was united
in marriage to Miss Emma E. NAL
ven Of Colesburg The surviving men,
bers of the family are the widow and
five children Charles L.. Frank H.,
Harvey R., AL Malven, and James ].
of Manchester, together with one sis
ter Mrs. G. o. Noble. Mr.. Burbridge
was a member of the Masonic fra
ternities at Manchester and Greeley
and of Ell Kahir temple Of Cedar Ra-
pids.
Mr.. Burbr'dge's death occurred at
his home near Oneida on September
20til, 1921, and funeral services were
held at the home last Thursday af-
ternoon. Rev. Mr.. Soule of Greeley mad
charge of the services.
Mr.. Burbridge was a public spirited
citizen. and for six years he servei
this county as member Of the board
of supervisors. For nine years he was
assessor Of his township, as we'll as
director on the school board. His
judgment in business matters could
be relied on and his service as q
supervisor was marked with fidelity
and loyalty to his county.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
Secretary e. W. Williams and his

Secretary e. w. Williams and his
wife are enjoying vacation which
they are spending at Madison, Wiscon-
sin, and Chicago, and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marshal ana
Alex Marshal left today for Ell Dorado,
Kansas, making the trip in the new
Ford which Howard Marshal purchas-
ed at Waterloo.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
NEW ORGAN NEARLY COMPLETED

The pipe organ committee Of th-
FIRST Congregational church is in re-
ceipt of word from the Estey Organ
Company of Brattleboro, Vermont. "
the effect that the work of building
the organ to be installed in the church
this fall. is nearing completion AMI
that the instrument will be shipped
about the fifteenth of Ocober This
means that the instrument will be
dedicated sometime during November.
Word also came this morning that the
Metz Manufacturing Company of Du.
buque have shipped to Manchester the
Grille front for the organ.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning worship at eleven o'clock,
theme: "The Authority of Christ"
Evening service at seven-thirty.
There: "The Reasonableness of Chris
tianity."
You. are cordially invited to attend
these services. ]. Frank Moore, pas
tor.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN,

n Morning worship 1880. This will
be our quarterly celebration OF the
Lords Supper. Evening worship 1880.
Subject, "The Dreamer.
Sunday School 11:45. C. E. $3.50.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

"A. @. Philipp arrived home from
Denver, Colorado, Saturday, after hay
ing attended the sessions of the Ma
tional meeting of druggists.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
Mrs. Geo. Ford spent last Thurs
Gay with friends in Dubuque.

udy Will ITItHuS III DuDuQUt. !.
K Mrs. Rowe, who has been che
st of her daughter, Mrs. E. Nj
Hughes, for several weeks, left Mon
day for her home at Stockton, H..
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
ST. PACL'S

Rev. A. O. Knapp will preach neat
Sunday at $780, Sunday School at 2.3J.