Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12

Today's issue contains lafse du-
vertisement Of the Rub-No-More Co
The Coupon in this ad is worth FIVE
cents on the purchase Of one OF the
popular Nub-No-More products. we
advise our readers to clip this coupon
and by redeeming same at their gro.
4 GERS save FIVE cents. RUB-NO-MOR.Et -
PRODUCTS need no Introduction 70
onr readers as they are nationaiiy
advertised goods and Of guaranteed
quality. CLIP THE COUPON NOW.
HOPKINTON.
The High school basket ball team
nlayed a game with Wyoming Friday
night and won. !,
Charles Boyer OF Dubuque visited
his sister Mrs. r. J. Davis last week.
Mrs. John Chambers Of Canada visit
ed her mother Mrs. Sophia Johnson for
4 couple Of weeks. Mrs. Charles Will
hanson Of West Union visited her
also for few days. =.
Miss Helen Pagan of Donna, Texas.
spent the holiday vacation with her
= d 4 + T.
friend Miss Alice Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. "A. Miller OF Ana
mosa were New Years visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Brutsman.
Mrs. Hinkhuose was confined to her
home by illness during the entire va
cation. Her place was filled at the
college by her daughter. Mrs. Mapes.
Mrs. Ray Dunlap and little son from
near Masonville visited for a few days
last week with Mrs. Erma Dunlap and
other relatives. W.
MI. and Mrs. Stuart Brokaw. Mr..
Agnew OF Walker, and Miss Francis
Brokaw Of Marshalltown were holiday
visitors at the F. A. Brokaw home.
Miss Mae Dunlap visited in town
for a couple of days last week she
is representing Lyceum Bureau with
headquarters at Waterloo. and is TAX
Ing contracts for next year.
The Lenox ball team played in Clin-
ton Thursday evening with Wartburg
college, but lost the game Their first
defeat in over year
Lew Ellington was obliged to spend
few days in the Anamosa hospital
last week.
Mrs. r. r.. Milroy returned from
the hospital at Anamosa last week.
Her sister from Cedar Rapids is with
her.
Mrs. James Belknap was called to
Iowa City Wednesday by the illness
Of her daughter Marvel, who returned
home with her.
Ralph Lowe spent the holidays with
his parents He is taking a course in
the electrical engineering department
at Ames.
Mrs. Russell Swan from Griffin,
sask., has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Smith.
4 DR.. H. G. Whiting who spent num-
her of years in Korea under the Pres
byterian Board OF Missions gave an 'ad-
dress in Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening and was one Of the great
est OF interest, such a one as We sell
dom have an opportunity to hear. he
went to Korea first as tourist and
seeing their great need returned as
4 Medical Missionary, and is at present
in this country to tell the people here
the conditions and needs of this Won
derful country.
At the close of the services Sunday
evening the fire alarm was given. It
was at the home of Sydney Lowe IN
the extreme west of town. 1t was soon
extinguished
ON Thursday evening, December s,
at the home OF Ezekiel Bright at Cas-
cade occurred the marriage OF his
eldest daughter Velma to Clarence y.
Smith OF Hopkinton. Just before the
ceremony Andrew Spence sang Be
cause and as Mrs. Spence played the
wedding march the bridal party took
their places before Rev. w. H. Ensign,
pastor of the Presbyterian church OF
Hopkinton who performed the cere-
mony, the double ring ceremony being
used. The near friends Of bride and
groom and near relatives were the
guests. The bride was attired In Wnite
satin with silver lace trimmings, her
only jewelry, string of pearls, she
carried bouquet Of white and pink
roses. the same colors being carried
out in the decorations of the rooms.
Miss Laura Smith sister of the groom
was bridesmaid. Her dress was sky
blue crepe de chein and she carried
mink and white carnations. Harry Bro
kaw OF Hopkinton was best man. Little
Miss Nadyne Hoag of Cascade was ring
bearer. An elegant three course sup
per was prepared by the groom S
mother and served by Misses Rachel
Bright and Laura Smith. The bride
was a student of Lenox college and
a graduate OF the Academy and had
many friends in Hopkinton. The groom
is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Smith, was born and grew to manhood
in Hopkinton and was also student in
Lenox college. He is an Industrious
reliable young man and also served
IN the late war. Their many friends
wish them happy and prosperous
life.
They received many beautiful pres
ents for their home, which will be
with the brides father who has just
completed fine modern residence.
BAD COLDS AND COUGHS CURED
BY CHAMBERLAIN'S REMEDY.
Several years ago G. d. Glass, Gar