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I: -f $V ilptis vol xxxvm M. E. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS REV. BLACK WILL NOT RETURN TO MANCHESTER. GOES TO TOLEDO, IOWA. loiticiciiin antiEs ikui Judg* P. C. Pl«tt Will Prosld*. Li«t, of Grind Jurcrs for th« Torm. Rev. J. F. Black tor the p«#t two year* pastor of the Methodist Episco pal church in UiU city, will not re turn- to the Manchester church the coming year. At the annual session of the "Upper Iowa M. E. conference, which dosed at Marshall town on Mon day, Rev. Black was essi«ned to ihe First Methodist church of Toledo,' Iowa. Rev. C. K. Hudson of North, wood was assigned to the Manches ter church. His many friends deep ly regret the removal of Wv. Mack from Manchester. During hW twp years residence- in Manchester Rev. able pastor and popular among his congregation and wide circle of friend*. His promotion to the First Church of Toledo i» given in recogni tion of his excellent service in the church. fTheir friends regret the leaving of Rev. and Mrs. Black. 'Rev. Hudson, who comes to Man chester from Northwood, ia a young man who Is spoken of In the highest terms by those who know him- There were few changes in the Dubuque District the Hat of assign ments for the Dubwue District, read by Bishop Hughes on Monday after soon, were as follows: A. M. BUlingsley, District Superin tendent, Mane heater, Iowa. Arlington—W. W. Soule. Cascade— Clermont— Coles burg— 1 IX—: fv£ im*. Maynard—WiU A. Piper. Montlcelloi— Oelweln—J. P. VanHorn. Quasqueton—W. I. N. Densmore. Randalia—Wm. Galbreth. Raymond1— Reeda Chapelr— Strawberry Point—A. Bedford West Unionr— Wlnthrop—W. E. Rosa. A. B. Rigby, principal of Bpworth Seminary P. B. Blocuaa, representa tive and J. R. A. Hanner, financial secretary of Bpworth Seminary, all members of Bpworth Quarterly Con' ference. I GRAND JURORS FOR TERM. Haael REPORT OP Black has proved htoieU. an energet-j «U Misa Jutia, Slater M. Altoan ana ic church worker, a pleasing and slater M. 'bolumba. of Chicago. 1 of Dalhlr—W. B. Skinner. •Dtoimqufr— Center Grove—J. B. LUky. Grandriew Ave —Walter Piper. #L Luke'a—-H. D. Atchison. jpaat Dubuque—A. C. Brackett. punkerton—Supply—C- R. Keagy. Barlvllie—H. W. Artinan. •dgewood—J. W. Turner. Vpwortte-Ou Wi JMf. jntfrttank^C. A. Peddlcord. Farter-Clyde Baker. Greater—A. E. Kernehan. Hasleton—T. J. Elwick. HopUntoa—T. J. Hamilton. Independence!—M. J. l/cke. Jeaup—O. C. DePuy. Luaoot—8. C. Bretnali. Manchester—C. K. Hudson. Maaonville and Silver Creek—D. C. Perry. O. offlcea. OCTOBER The October term of the Delaware District Court will convene in this city on next Monday morning, Octo ber 7. with Judge F. C. Piatt Pitt ing. The following ia the list of grand Jurors, who are Instructed to report on the opening day of the -term:, .. William Sheppard, Milo township. A. O. Billings, Richland township j. Miller, Delaware township. J. A. Dalrymple, D. W. North Fork town- nWp- .. C. Odell, Elk township. Ceo. Nefsger, Bremen township. Ryan, Honey Creek township Joe Haennig, prairie township. E. N. Acres, Green townahip. Cyrus Kenney, North Ftorth town- 'hAdolph Becker, Coffln'a Grove town. ahip. .. A. B. Mead, Delaware township. MANC""""I C° OPERATIVE CREAMERY. Following is the report of the Man chester Co-operative Creamery com pany lot the month of August, 1912. Number pounds milk received, 568, 427 number pound* cream received, •J'. 2,861 highest price paid per 100 lbs for butter fat, #1-42 lowest Pricepald per 100 pound* for "butter fat, 87 iaverage test, 3.« average price H-04 j«ce paid per H. for butter fat, 29c- DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE. •There will be a Democratic Confer «ence of all the counties in the Third District to be held at the Hotel EUi» !ln Waterloo on Wednesday, October a*th. All democrat* are invited. POUND SOCIAL. The Bpworth league of Band KMk wIll hoM a social at the home Of Joha Dorey on rriday evening, ^tobsr 4, 1#12. Ladle* are request fji 0 bftec a pi* *nA tw f°nw fWPf1"- -""'Pgr-'1 Patrick Donnelly, one of Delaware county's most highly respected cltl zona dte£ at tola home in- Adams town ship this, Tuesday, morning, October Jat, 1912. He waB one of the pio neer settlers of this 6ountyk having Uvei here nearly sixty years. He was a man of strict Integrity, high •y regarded by all who knew him, •*u& a man whose character stood, out us an example of true manhood in the community. Mf. Donnelly was was one of the most extenalve lanu owners in'Delaware couuty. During hi* active years he managed hi* bus lneaa affairs with care and prudence, snd hue been able to enJoy retire ment from active work for many years! The deceased waa a most com panlonable fian, tender hearted by uature an4 pleasant in manner. Hie genial disposition won for him the frieodahip^of all with whom he came In oontac*. Hi* friends mourn- with he bereaved family lft h:s death. Patrick Donnelly waa horn in Ire land, .pfw&nfrw. l&th. 1832. and came tj Africa in 1863. "'A short time therMiifteriie settled in Delaware coun ty, Where he since made his home On June 29th, 1865. toff waa. married to Julia femlih, who died in 1904. Their eigjjit surviving children are: Dr. William, Ryan Jame* A., Okla homa Th0iua», Ryan James 1».. Hel ena, Montana Mrs. Frank Ryan, Aa we go to presa the funeral ar rangements have not een made. CARNIVAi BEGINS |NEXT TUES- DAY. I- ft. Jr Next Tu€Sday marlu the opening of the four daya' carnival which w.ll be held in Manchester-' Several: automobile' ldada of boost ers for t,he carnival' visited Maaon ville, Winthrop, Au^ra and La ment last' Friday, putting out adver tising matter. All of 1the committees have been working hard the past 'week and are putting everything in order for the coming event. An Automobile tour wiP be made of thia cOunty and ad joining countlea tomorrow for the purpoae ofdlstributlngadvert'alng mat ter. The committee requests The Democrat to ask all automobile own era who will make the trip to meet at ttte K. P. hall thia evening for the purpoae of planning ioutea,etc. M. A. O. NIRES NEW MAfl. Wm. L. Groasman of. ChcUgo h«a accepted a »"^Uoa,^ 6? railroad- a^''entoied upon hla duties thto morning. Mr. Grossman is an sperlenced ralUoad m*n and cornea herte very highly recommend ed. The material Increase of detail work made it necessary to add to the already efficient fj^ce in the M. Sc CARS DERAILED ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL MONDAY MORN ING. ••fci.i ?•. Monday morning sfcoat 4:30 o'clock the caboose of ia freight train (yi the Iliinola Central waa derailed about two miles weat of Manchester. The car waa damaged considerable and one farakeman was injured- About 7 o'clock Monday morning the wrecker waa derailed Just east o# the depot on the main track. The accident waa caused the wrong ad justment of a awltch.' Traffic continued ion the aide track. to $ir* •%1 a4rri%,^ 14 'M4:^ IteM Jowa I -tmluu A* row OMMM I TUMMMTM. IOWA, AS Saooitit-Oi.AMMAtn«. PATRICK DONNELLY. was CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Congregational- Sunday, October 6, Iff to be observ ed aa Rally Day in both church and Sunday school. AH persons interest ed in the church are urged to be present. IThe theme of the sermon will be, The Authority :of Right Over Wrong. SUNDAY. SCHOOL CONVENTION POSTPONED TO OCTOBER 15-1C. The Delaware County Sunday School convention, which waa to have been held at the Methodist church in thl* city October 8 and 9. haa been postponed to October 16 and M. —Read?- what John Tierney has to say in. his change advertisement this week. —Mr. 'and Mrf.vSamuel CornweU mourn two months' old son, t^ Uti^4(is mrnlng. —Mra. Iti o'Bfrfcfa arrived in the city Monlay evening from a vlatt with retatlvea-aad frtenda In Nebras ka and Sputh Dakota, add left this morning for Delaware, where she will v.isit for several dafa, after which she will' return to her home in Chi cago. —Strickland Smith, the real es tate firm, have dissolved partnership Mr. Smitfe finding It necessary to de vote *11 of his time to other inter eats. P. H. Strickland enters the firm as the junior partner and the firm name will be knowa as Strick land Strickland. —The frienda of R. G. Brooks of Hopklntoix will regret to leem of his death at Battle Creek, Michigan, on Sunday night, September 29. He had been in the sanitarium for a number of weeks for treatment and was much better and hoped, to soon return home but waa taken witin pluerisy, with the above result. Mr. Blaacbard. hi* aon in-law, left Monday for Battle Creak and I'll! return with thp remains. "W"W I SUPERVISORS ORDER ROADS ESTABLISHED. The Delaware county board of sup orvlsors were In session last Satur day. iThe petition of Bert H. Durey and others was granted and the road ordered established. The road is lo cated just south of Manchester and commences at a point where the sec tion line between section 6 and sec tion 7 of township 8, range 5 Inter sect with the public highway on the west side of the sections and extend ing eaat to the public highway run ning north and south through, the northeast quarter, of section 6. The petition of George Pulver and others was considered and ordered established as petitioned. The road is located southeast of Delaware and commences -at the northe'ast corner of the southeas* quarter .of section i, to«£shlp 8, range 4, and extends west along the north- line cf the southeast quarter of section 4 and north line of the eaat of section 5 to the northwest corner of the sout' east quarter of section 5 /and then south along the west line of saiv iioutheast quarter of section 6 to' the intersection cf the highway now in use. After allowing a large number bills the board adjourned untU Satur day, Oc'ofcer 26. HUNTERS' LICENSES. County Auditor Davis issued the fol lowing list of heater's licenses last ^Manchester—C. Chapman, R. E. Chipman, H. Bvqig^Vp. Fields, Raymond Flancher, "G. Hansen, Chas. Malven, Willie Maurer, P. Payne, H. O. Pettlon, Albert Swanson, Jay Tur ner, Arthur Wolf. Delhi—Joe Bowers, E. B. Oehler, Frank nVwmer. Hopkinton— W. R. Blanchard, C M. Norton, L, C. Reardon. Delaware—J. F. Dawson, L. V. Sutton, Meit ScoveL Greeley—John Holthaus, L. E. Rid- art—Monologue, enour, !. A. Springer, Cheater Wil- Santa Lucia—Reed lard, Elmer Wllcoxv Charlea Walter, Dundee—C. Hoover, T. A. Zeman ek. Strawberry Point—John Jewell, Al bert Jewell, Alex Schmidt. Maaonville—John H. 8train. •polesburg—H. J. Sampson. Dyeiaviller-OHenry Tanke, Raittlager. Ryan—T. H. Woods. Dubuque—Fred J. Welner. GEO. M. CHAPPEL, Section Director KILLING FROST. This vicinity experienced its first 7 was even heavier than on Wednesday night (The corn was killed and prac tlcally all garden truck destroyed. SENATOR TREWIN RECEIVES AP POINTMENT. Senator J. H. Trewin's Delaware county friends will be pleased to learn that he has 'been appointed as r-y*,? 4 C1" Tony WEATHER CROP BULLETIN For the week ending September 29, 1912. The damp, cloudy and cold weather which prevailed during the third week of the month continued during the past seven days. Heavy to klll ng frosts were general, and freezing temperatures occured, in many locali ties on two or three mornings Vari able reports are received as to the damaging effect of the recent frosts on the late-planted corn, but the ex tent of injury will not be fully deter mined unti* after the crop has been harvested. Probably 20 per cent, of the crop was somewhat damaged, but as a whole, the crop is remarkably large and sound In view of the fact that the spring was late," and at many time* during the season the weather was not considered to be favorable. Probably 80 to 85 per cent, of the total yeild will be sound and merchantable, and the balance will possess much feeding value. That there was not more damage done by the frosts Is due to the fact that ov er the larger part, if not all of the state, the weather became cloudy ear ly in the morning after ea^h frost and remained so during the day. The final reports for the season will show that Iowa has produced one of the largest, if not the largest crops of corn and' small grain in the history of the state. In fact, all crops have been good except apples. .The fre quent and well- distributed showers have put the ground in excellent con dition for fall plowing, and consider able winter wheat was sown during the past week. Pasture* are in fine condition and stock is generally healthy except some hog cholera pre vailing in the southwestern counties. K?* I- U» Vicinity «f tl.ir old ho™. Mr. September 25th, and on Saturday wui ... ... \kmday nights following the frost| A,yi 1 :&&: it REV. PAR80NS SPEAKS HERE. On Sunday morning the' pulpit the Congregaational church was oc cupled by Rev. Charles Parsons, of Des Moines, Superintendent of the Iowa Society for the Friendless, who spoke of the work the society ia do ing among the prisoners of Iowa and o' prison reform measures to be pushed In the next legislature. also spoke at the Presbyterian church in the evening. Rev. Parsons Is known as the "Friend of the Iowa prisoners." on ac count of the assistance rendered to so many of them, when released or paroled, in finding them employment and In other ways helping them to make anew start The society is managed by. a Board of Directors of leading business and professional men of our state, Hon. George Cossoa being President. Many prisoners are paroled to Mr Parsons, by the Board of Parole, who has had good success In helping them to "make good." Mr. Parsons visited the jail while in town and Addressed the pupils of the High school Tuesday. CONCERT AT PUBLIC LIBRARY THIS EVENING. The following program will be giv en at a free concert which tak place at the public library this (Tues day) evening: .Southern Beauties—Arthur Pryor'a band. Melody in F—Victor Sosiine, violin 'cello—Rubens teln. Toreador Song—Campanari, baritone —from Bizlt'e opera. Carmen. Mother Goose songs Elizabeth Wheeler. Vowel songs—Jopana. Earlville—Frank Baker, Hubert •, The Rosary—Mme. Schuman. Nurre, Joe Overmanh, Ben J. Norde hoff, C. Weatlake. Narcissus—Sousa's band—Nevln. Lead Kindly Light—Hayden- quartet —Mason. 1 1. Serenade—Mischa Elmen Violin-—: Schubert. Uncle Josh at the Circus-^-Cal Stew- Chorua. Miller: tenor. Neopolltan folk song. .Misrere—II Trovatprea—Verdi. Songs of Amerlca,i No. 1—-United COLSBMIRG. ''The more rain, the more rest." Jack Frost was a not very welcome caller hereabout of late. Mrs. Margatet Mayers, late of Cedar Rapids. Is heire for an, extended, visit with' relatives and friends, prior to going to Oregon, where she will abide in the home of her son, Chas Meyers, and- family. Mrs. Oscar 'Dodge has gone to Du buque to spend a couple of weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kreumple went to Charles City during- the week for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn went to Rochester, Minnesota, the first oi the week to consult the famous Drs. Mayo with regard to the latter't health. Mr. Flynn returned home lat er, leaving his wife at the hospital for an operation. Miss Mary May was over from Man chester for a very short time Tues day, calling upon friends. She ac companied Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dun ham, who made the trip in their Ford touring car. Mr. and Mrs. James Knee have gone to Canton, South Dakota, to spend a fortnight with relatives. IThe proceeds from the noodle soup supper were about eighteen dollars The Oak HUl Cemetery Improve ment association will hold their an nual dinner and election of officers at the basement of the M. E.church on Saturday, October 6th. A cordl invitation, is hereby extended to all. Members and friends of the Associa tion are requested to bring well-fill ed baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams were Edge wood' ca" ers on Tuesday. Mrs. Cyrus Craig is having con siderable trouble with one of her eyes. The member Is very sore and painful, thought to be the result of a slight injury received some time ago. attorney for Iowa by the Rock Is- a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mln land railroad. He succeeds J. nie Sheillto, at Scenic, South Dakota. Parrish of Des Moines. Mr. Trewln will remove from Cedar Rapids to De* Moines in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. James Prentice en tertained the following friends last Tuesday, viz: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Dickson, P. H. Dickson and John- Robinson of Panama, Nebraska, and Mr. George Dickson of Earlville. The gentlemen were formerly resi dents of this vicinity, and the party spent the day delightfully, picnlcing Vinson removed from this vicln.ty i— .„„„j._ some forty-seven years ago. "The choice which the voters have to make is simply this: Shall they have a government free to serve them, free to serve ALL of them, or shall they oontinue to have a gov ernment which dispenses SPECIAL 'avow and which is al ways controlled by those to whom the SPECIAL favors are A young son of Mr.' and Mrs. Del bert Barrett, of Osterdock was acci dentally shot Sunday "morning,' just how seriously we are unable to learn Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gull are at home from a trip to Colorado. iThey report a new grandson at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Bush, at Truita, Colorado. Mrs J. N. Gore has returned from Mrs. A. J. Bolslnger apd children, lone and Calvin, are at home from a three weeks' sojourn at Delhi. W00DR0W WILSON. fr w»* v/, MANCHESTER IOWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEl WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE ARE DOING AT HOME AND ABROAD.. REVIEW AND FORECAST OF EVENTS items of Nature Personal and General Picked up About Town- —The regular meeting of the Pyth ian Sisters will be held Wednesday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Logan and daughter, Miss Bthel, spent Thurs day in Dubuque. —Mrs. A. h. Beardslee entertained a few friends at six o'clock dinner Thursday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. A. C- Johnson of Dubuque were guests of Manchester relatives over Sunday. -Mrs. Johnson Robinson was -Lajnont and Aurora last week visit ing relatives and friends. —Glenn. Strickland, who attends Coo College at Cedar Rapids, was an ever Sunday visitor In Manchester". -Deputy Game-wardeij Tubbs re turned Saturday from a three weeks *i-!p down the Mississippi on business onnetted with his office. —.Mrs. Jas. O'Rourke returned to her home in Chicago Monday morn ing, after a visit in this city at .the home of Miss Mary Burke. A. S. Kling has installed an auto genuous welding machine at his home on Bast Main street. The machine welds all kinds of metal and where a portion of an article is lost it can oe replaced by this machine. —David E. Wilson of Hopkinton and Lila P. Roff of Manchester were united In marriage at the Presbyter ian manse last Wednesday evening. Rev. W. H. Ensign officiating. Their i'rlends extend congratulations. —Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall and Mr. irrd Mrs. Harry Munson have return ed from an extended trip through North Dakota and Minnesota, where .Mr. Hall and Mr. Munson each pur chased a half section of land. —Miss Eva Fowler who has been visiting in this city at the John M. Tones home, left for Wes sing ton.. South Dakota, on Monday morning, where ^he will visit for several days liefore returning home. —James C. Morris of Calmar was in agreeable caller at this office 'as' Saturday. Many years ago Mr. Morris was a pioneer in the Camp ton settlement, near Lamont, but he left there in 1865 and is now one of the successful merchants of his home town. —ThS annual conference of the Northeastern Association of Congra gitional ministers and churches will be held at Elkader from October 7th to 9th. Rev. J. F. Moore, pastor of the local church will take part in the program on Wednesday morning, Oc tober 9. —In response to an invitation from at Mrs. Mary Servoss expects to leave VVeJnesday evening for Dolton South Dakota, where she will be guest at" the home- of her daughter, jlrs. J. O. Young. —1Clair Thorpe, who has been clerk at the Clarence Hotel in this city, has given "up the position and taken a similar one in the Hotel Alli son at Cedar Rapids. —.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Griffith re turned to their home at Los Angeleis, California, Saturday evening, after a visit In the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Scott. —Mrs. Horace B. Atwater return ed home Wednesday evening from Oelavan, Wisconsin, where she has een visiting at the A. Hollister bome for several days. —The annual meeting of the Iowa )ate :library association .will. be" held at Nevada, Iowa, on October and 10. Miss Lillian Woods, 'li brarian, of this city will attend the meeting. —A chicken, pie supper will be held at the home of Jlrs. Wilson Acres on Friday evening, October 4, for the benefit of the Council Bluffs Orphans' home. Everybody is cor Jially invited. Mrs. Homer Burhans, the Aid society of Sand Creek will meet at her home on Thursday, October *3rd. This is the regular society meeting In the form of an outing. A picnic dinner a* noon will be a feature of the pro gram, and the ladles extend a cordial invitation to their friends to be pre sent. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maurer and daughters. Misses Rose and Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mawe, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maurer and Mrs. Chas Mawe were at Dubuque Wednesday, attending the wedding of Mr. Martin Yelden of Earlville and Miss Amel ia Young of Dubuque. Mr. and Mrs. Yelden will reside on a farm near Earlville. —Paul S. Gilbert, who had been visiting relatives in Manchester, left Friday morning for Keokuk. Mr. Gil bert Is a well known singer and. evan gelist, and' is a member of the quartet which is to accompany the Y. M. C- A. leaders around 'the world in the Interests of the Men and Religion Forward movement. The company expect to start about January 1 and will be gone about seven months. n'ri& %%*,' M. I. B. Richmond" "wan a visit in Earlville Monday. —Mrs. A. H. Cleveland w.»s sV Du tuque visitor Thursday. —E. J. Carpenter cf Delhi was Manchester vUUor Fritiay. —Misses Ruby and Nettie Stowai" spent Saturday in Dulmque. —Mr. and Mrs. George Clemens, art visitors in Dubuque today. —E. W. Wl]lian.s W3s a ous!nes.' visitor in Osgae ^Thursday. —Mayor M. F. LeRoy vfa$ in Chi »ago on .business last week. —C. F. Edmunds was a businesf. visitor In Earlville Wednesday. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frad Wen dall, on September 25th, a son. •H. C. Smith was a business, vi* itor in South Dakota last week. E. E. Gildcer left thii* mornin for Mason City oil a business trip. •J. E. Davis cf Littleport was vis iting with Manchester friends last week. 'V Mrs. Theo. Hatch spent a part it last week in DyersviUe visiting with friends. —A. E. Muehe and Jos. Mahoney •jt Dyersville were Manchester vis itors Sunday. •Miss Florence Riddell fcpent Sun day in Strawberry Point visiting relatives and friends. —Mrs. A. O. Stanger was hostess •o a company of lady friends at din ner Monday evening. —Harry Denton of Muskogee, Okla homa, has heen visiting in the city ivith relatives and friends. —The state teachers' association convention will be held at Des Moin es beginning November 7. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rudey, who-re side near tl'horpe, are the parents of ,i son, born September 30th. •Frank Drake of Masonville wns in the ci'y this morning on his way to Cedar Rapids on- a business trip •Mrs. Thcs. Haley and son John, of Waterloo arrived in the city Mon day morning for a visit with friends —C. J. Bailey was at Lamont las week, attending the 35th .annual re union of the veterans of Buchanan county. Miss Mary Phelps of San Diego. California, was a guest at the honr. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcintosh over Sunday. Mrs. Rae Dunham returned to Dubuque Thursday morning after a visit In Manchester with relatives and friends.1 .*• "S .• —Miss Blanche Der'fllnger. return ed Monday ^morning a? from a».oyer Sunday visif" with"' her parents' In Cedar Rapids. -^Special convocation of Olive Branch Chapter, No. 48, R. A. Arthur M. Sherrer to John Smoot, N of NE VI of sec 11, twp 90, range 6. Consid eration Henry GoodhUe and wf to B. A. Tracht, part of NE of NW of sec 29, twp 89, range 5. Consideration Charles B. Harris and wf to Clara McGee, part of of SE %. of NE4 of sec 29, twp 89, range 5. Consid eration William J. Joslyn and wf to Sarah A. Joslyn.et al, W of NE of NW Y* of sec 31, twp 88, range4. Consider ation. Charles E. Reeve an^ wf to Lenox college, N of lot 1, block 1, in Carter's addi tion to Hopkinton. Considera tion.. J. W. McVey and wf to H. S. Pierce, Lots 295, 296 snd part of 297 of Sand Springs. Consideration.-. J. A. Strickland and wf to N\ D. Wilson, Lot S, subdi vision of lots 11 and 12 of/ the Iowa Land company's ad dition to Manchester. Con «i!deratlon.. M-. on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Work on degree. —Miss Bessie Fleming of Marshall town spent Sunday ia Manchester visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. \L Cloud. —The marriage of C. H. Studebak er and Rose Butts was solemnized at the Congregational parsonage on Wednesday by Rev. J. F. Moore. —Miss Marian Blake went to Fay tte Saturday, where she was a guest of her friend, Miss Angie Pierce, who a student at Upper Iowa Universi- ty. —JThe cold weather of the past eek has started the wild duck flight southward. Flocks of duckg.^ have been going over the past few days beaded for the southern land. —Miss Ruth Mcintosh, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. William Mclntcsh, de parted Sunday for Los Angeles, Cali fornia, where she will attend the Los Angeles High school. \Vhil there she w'il make her home with her aunts, Misses Julia and Lii'.ie Pierce. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS- H. C. Doolittle, et al, to Lenox college, NW V* of NW Vi of sec 27 and SW of S W of sec 22 and west 5 acres of S */j of NW of sec 22 and west 2-3 of N Vi of "NW of SW of sec 22,twp 88, range 4, con sideration .. .. H. B. Willenborg and wf, et al, to John Smoot, EV6 of SW Vi, and S Vz of SE oifsec 2, twp 90, range 6. Consideration PHONE 117 7,000 00 1 00 1 00 1 0( Willi 1 00 1 CO. 500 CO 1 00 The oo: ,\ ,i pecial Chair Sale This Substantial Dining Chair This Dining Chair has a solid scat and back heavy shaved back spindles bunt arm, bolted: solid legs, with two heavy stretchers all around nicely finished in the ever popular golden finish. For this sale, only 99c. Brown, the Furniture Man SELLS CEDARINE FURNITURE POLISH. If Its W A A E A I N Don't Fail to Se£ S S at the Central Pharmacy ECLIPSE COMMON SENSE SILO If you have planned on erecting a Silo and have •liven the matter any study you have discovered that about half of the cost would pay for the material and the balance was profit on a patent .. right. If you will call on us we will show you how ... you can build a Silo with four-inch walls instead" of two inch, making it correspondingly stronger at not to exceed 50 per cent of the cost of any stand ard make of Silo on the market. 'v Promp! And Careful Attention Will Be Given Y«ir Ordm, Eclipse Lumber Company Old It ever occur to you that one of the biff Items In our. cost of living is the fuel bill to keep us warm during the long winter months? You can not reduce It by buying cheaper fuel, but you must turn to a heater that PRODUCES MORE OF THE'HEAT UNITS, of which a great portion have been wasted in our other heaters. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE that we will give you 25% more heat 25 less lucl. NOW, DEAR FRIENDS, it would be folly for us to make such a claim were it not for the fact wo have been fortunate ia securing the agency of THE NEW MONITOR RADIATOR, THE WORLD'S MOST ECONOMICAL HEATING STOVE On Wednesday, Octoher 9th, 1912, we shall have with us one of their representatives, who will demonstrate' to you this new heater, and teli you ill about it— why and how it surpasses all others, TO ALL THOSE who ejill at our store during this demonstration we will- present FREE a souvenir for the daily, use of the la dies at hornCT Yours truly, Hutchinson & Atwater li ^',' 'k -V. E. B. BOLANDER, Manager ... .- MANCHESTER, IOWA. High Cost of Living Reduced Up-to-Date Hardware Dealers. \&r -'v, *1- **4 r'r -Vi I V, .L A I •Sift?