Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
EARLVILLE.

Kew ana ArS. William hlduS ant
daughter Julia and son Irving arrived
from Redfeld, South Dakota, for
short visit at the home of the former
brother, S. w. Klaus, and family
From here they went to Mason Cit!
where Rev. Klaus has been appointed
pastor of the German M. E. church.
John FeIdman, prominent farmer
of North Fork township, was united
in marriage to Miss Florence Kelcher
of Worthington last Tuesday morning
The ceremony took place in st. Paul's
church and Rev. Father Schillmolle1
was the officiating clergyman. Mr.
and Mrs. Feldman will reside on the
groom's farm near Worthington.
The Monday afternoon club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Schaller.
w. l. Millen served on the jury in
Delaware County District Court last
week
Oscar Wilson, tenant on the Hol-
bridge farm, marketed 35 spring pigs
the other day that averaged 200 pounds
each
Rev H Wendt attended Conference
in Dubuque last week
The Y M L Club gave Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Snyder a jolly surprise party
Tuesday evening in honor OF their
first wedding anniversary. The eve
ming was spent in playing progressive
500, and at the close delicious lunch
con was served. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
were presented with beautiful pic
ture to remind them of the happy
event
Relatives from this place attended
the wedding of Charles F. Reth and
Miss Martha Meiners which took place
in Eitzen, Mimi, October 18th.
Announcement is made of the birth
of a son to MIR. and Mrs. Frank X.
Krogman of Bloomington, Wisconsin.
They were formerly residents OF
North Fork township.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs.
John Hockaday and many others from
Greeley attended the fair here Satur-
day.
The Ladies of the Congregational
church wish to thank the many visitors
from neighboring towns who by their
patronage assisted in making the fair
a success.
Ruth Suckow has gone to Iowa City
where she will be employed as journa-
list during the winter.
The Congregational church fair held
here on Saturday was good success
both socially and financially. All the
neighboring towns were we'll repre-
sented, Manchester sending about 100
people to the dinner. The exact
amount realized is not known at this
time but win probably be upwards
of $400.
Mrs. Emma Reeder having rented her
farm, held a closing out sale Tues
day which was largely attended.
Relatives received word of the death
of Mr.. Frank Lechtenberg which oc-
CURED at his home at Templeton Oct.
13 Mr. Lechtenberg was born on a
farm near New Vienna Sept. %, 1853
and was therefore 7S years Of age.
He is survived by his widow and
eight children.
The M. E. Sunday School gave a
reception to the new pastor, Rev. Nc
Conkey and wife at the church Wednes'
day evening. An interesting program
was given the fore part of the even
ing, followed by the serving of re-
and later a social hour
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs George Griffith and Va
Nita of Greeley visited friends in
this place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bush, of DeKalb,
III. are visiting at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. l.. G. Hersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Williams of
Ill are spending few days
1T the home of their mother, Mrs.
Blanche Williams.
Dora Leurs has gone to Cresco to
spend few we eks visiting her brother
and family and leaves later for Cal
lorna WneTe sne Will SpenQ lne VIII
er.
Mrs. I. s. Hutton is visiting relatives
n Kansas.
The Outlook club held the regu-
ar me .ting at the home of Mrs. Eliz-
beth Prentice Thursday afternoon
The program was: Roll call. Anec-
otes of Early Iowa; "Iowans Have
Iade History. Lucy Van Ger
en-; Pioneer Life-Mrs. Eliza Van
7eet; From Canoe to Railroad.
'dith Volt
Maud Clifton a teacher in the school
Sutherland, Ia spent the week
nd at home.