Manchester Democrat. [volume], July 07, 1909, Image 5

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

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.__, Official Paper Of County And City,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1909.
TOWN TOPICS.
A. D. Long was in Ryau
—Mayor
Thursday.
—G. W. Young of Bp-worth was in
town Saturday.
—W. B. Robinson anil son were in
Greeley Thursday.
—P. M. Draper was in Dubuque
Thursday on business.
—Mrs. P. Li. Crosier and daughter
of Dubuque were in the city Saturday.
—Miss Mabel Droxlcr of Coggon
was a guest of Miss aiildrcd Smith
the first of the week.
'—Earle Du'rey arrived home Thurs
day from. Chicago where ho had
beon visiting his brother.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnston of
Dubjique were guests of relatives in
town the first of theweek. ,,"v.
—L. J, Boyee and family left Mon
day for Cass county, Minnesota, for a
ten days visit and vacation.
—Mrs. H. G. Utley was visiting
with friends in Marion last week, re
turning home Saturday morning.
—W. G. Williams of Des Moines,
formerly editor arad publisher of The
NeWs, was in town Sunday on busi
ness.
—iMr. and Mrs. M. H. Wllliston
•wove guests of relatives and friends
In the city from Saturday until this
morning.
—.Miss Olive Tuoker of Chicago is
home for a month's vacation, as a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tuoker.
—M. K. Brijwn is at home for a
vacation, and with his family are en-,
joying the summer at their country
residence north of the city.
—Miss Florence Riddell returned to
Strawberry Point Thursday morning
after a week's visit at the home of
lier aunt, 'Mrs. C. A. Peterson.
—Fred Rabenau has been in town
a few days from Iowa City where he
is connected- with the state tubercu
losis sanitarium, being a. medical stu
dent at the university.
—Mrs. Florence Hetherington-Gray
ibill of Bartellsville, Oklahoma, arriv
ed In town Friday evening for a visit
at. tlie-home of her parents, Mr. and
-Mrs. John Hetherington.
—Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Alford and so
of Waterloo were guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Carr last Tuesday, mak
ing-the trip In their Studebaker tour
ing car. Mrs. Alex Steams accompa
nied them on their return to Water
loo.
—Harry Tucker of Minneapolis was
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tucker, the past
Week. 'Mr. Tucker is a representative
of a machinery concern, with a ter
ritory dying in the northern part of
Wisconsin.
—(Mrs. G. P. Hollister and daugh
ter, Miss Grace Hollister, and son,
iMaster Earle, of Waterloo, have been
visiting at the, home of W. H. Hollis
ter on Franklin street. They go to
Arlington today for a few days, and
later to Fayette.
I1 S. L. Cary of Jennings, Louisiana,
"was In town-Thursday for a short
vlBlt
with friends, having arrived in
the north last week, and is visiting
in Dubuque for a few days. He and
Mrs. Cary will remain in Iowa for
about :wo months.
—B. W. Pierson has returned from
a two months vacation and resumed
his position as an operator in the
Illinois Central depot. Mr. Pier3on
has been spending a part of ills time
in the Stale of Illinois as a deputy for
•,,, the Modern National Reserve^
,V\«*
—Mi's. L. B. Caihart of Marion was
in town the past few days. Mrs. Car'
liart formerly lived ill Manchester,
but for several years has given her
time in finding private homes for
parentless children, and her work
is recognized by the churches of the
state and charitable institutions.
—B. T. Jackson of Cedar Rapids,
who, witli Mrs. Jackson formerly vis
Ited at the home of Mrs. Jackson's
parents the Rev. (Dr. and Mrs. H. O
Pratt, during their residence in this
city, was in town fi few days last
week on business. Mr. Jackson was
recently elected president of the Na
tional Grocery Men's association.
—Last Saturday John F. Carr of
Ijamont was operated upon for an ex
ceedingly serious internal malady at
St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester,
Minn. Doctor William Mayo per
formed the operation, and no ^living
man could have done it better than
lie did. Mr. Carr is recovering from
'the operation better than It was ex
pected that he would, and he has
fully nine out of ten chances lor
•complete recovery,
—Fred Hensey visited at thevhome
of Henry Meyers in Dyersville Satur
'day. Many Manchester people are
not aware that Mr. Hepsey conducts
'f. a small but a very busy cooper shop,
which gives employment to a number
of-workmen. Mr. Hensey told a re
porter of this paper that the demand
for butter tubs was so great that his
shop was unable to turn out finished
products fast enough. Co-operMive
creameries from all over the country
buy of Mr. Hensey, and call for the
goods-at the shop. More than eighty
tubs are manufactured a day, and
reasonable profit is realized from
each article.
—The attendants at the morning
service held in the Methodist Episco
pal church Sunday morning were giv
en the privilege of hearing the Rev.
Dr. P. S. Slocuim, principal of EpwortI
seminary. Dr. Slocum is a pleasing
speaker and delivered a scholarly Ser
mon choosing for Ills text, "He saved
others, Himself, He- could n6t save."
His Interpretation of the passage was
full of especial interest, and in deliv
ering the sermon characterized his
ability as an able pulpiteer. Dr. Slo
cum also addressed the union evening
service which was held at the First
Congregational church.
—G. GrPieree was in Winthrop to
day on business.
—Mr. and Mrs.- W. A. Abbott of
Lament were hi town the first of
the week.
—Mms. H. G. Pierce and little daiugli
ter. Miss Gertrude, are visiting with
friends In. 3i»ux City.
—Fred Walker of Dyersville, for
merly of this place, visited 'to town
the first of the week.
—Miss MaudJe Knight visited in
town last week, leaving this morning
for her home in Alta.
—Chester Bronson of Chicago Is
visiting at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. C. E: Bronson.
—-Mrs. E. M. Carr returned from
Grlnnell the first of the week, where
she had been visiting relatives.
•E. M. Carr was in Rochester,
Minnesota, a part of last week with
his brother, John Oarr, of Lamonit.
—Mrs. E. G. Dlttmer and daughter
went to Morning Sun today for a sev
eral weeks visit with Mrs. Dittmer's
mother.
•Supt. F. D. Joseph is confined to
his home on account of illness. His
office work is being handled by Clark
Satterlee.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Myers left
this morning for Norton, Kansas,
where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. W.-
Lathrop.
—Mrs. H. W. Lawrence leaves in
ilhe moraine for Bucketon to make
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hanry Austin.
—Mrs. Hubert Carr and daughter
Virginia were guests at the home
of Mrs.' L. Alford in Waterloo, from
Saturday until Tuesday.
—Jay Matthews left this mornign
for the western part of the state on
business connected with the Red
path-Vawter Chautauqua system.
—Miss Elsie Case of Lone Rock,
Wisconsin, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. L. Hoyt, left Thursday
for Des .Moines, where she will spend
few days with friends.
—Mrs. George W. Storey arrived
home Monday evening-from a several
months trip through the west, having
visited in Montana, the Pacific coast
states and at the exposition.
—Mrs. Rosanna Crouso met with a
painful accident last night while en
tering her home on East Fayette
street. She fell from the porch in
such a manner as to brake the bonefi
in her right arm.
—M. H. WHlteUm -left this morn
ing for tive western part cf the
jtato oni a ehiort itr'tp aind from there
will go to Canada on. business, meet
ing MTS. Willfc'tcm at Glengary. They
wflll go to Seattle and visit the Alae
kian-Yukon exposition., remaining in
itihio' Tvcirflhwcat until faili, expecting
to spend tlhe winter at Los Angelse.
BALL GAMES THIS WEEK.
Manchester will play against Mon
tlcello has defeated Manchester this
Thursday, July 8, and on Friday
morning, against Central City, the
game to-be. called.at-10-o'.clock. Mon»
ticello haB edfeated Manchester this
season, and a returii game will be in
teresting. Central City Is said to
have a strong team and playing good
ball this summer.
FREELOVE VISITS FRIEJJDS.
Thomas Freelove of Colorado
Springs, and his family are enjoy
ing a summer vacation with Relatives
and friends in the city. Mr. Freelove
and his family, have been in the west
for a long time,leaving Manchester
way, and lives at Colorado Springs.
His many friends are glad to see him
.tgatn.
MRS, A. B. TERRILL.
Tihe community was greatly shock
ed and grieved to learn of the depth
of Mrs. A. B. TemriH, T^aloh occur
red nit her. home to tbia jity Monr
day, July 5th, aitter an illness of
about a week. While, ahe had re
sided here but a comparatively Eihiort
time, she foaid- made many close
friends in. Manchester, who deplone
toer sudden and untimely death.
She was married to A. B. Tori'ill
on, March, 17th of this "year and the
pisrviving husband and the membens
of her taimily have .the sympathy of
the community in. ithe loss of this
good woman.
Miss Elizabeth Cleaives was
daughter of Dr. Jchn -A. Cleaves of
Columbup City, and was born. Oc
tober 14, 1860. As a girl iihe lived
with her .parents in. Columbus Qlty
and laiter In Davenport, where, she
was united in mairriage with Mr.
William A. Sha-w. To this union
we ire .born tihree sons: John Shaiw
of Neiw York City, Cairi. Shaw of
Hennas City and Elliott Sha-w of
Chloago. Mrs. Sihaiw was associated
wlt&ii Iowa college alt Griiuiell for
two years, being jnatroni Of the young
ladies dormitory, and as-a. member of
ithe Congregational church took much
del feint in the active .social and mu
sical Jtfo of ,tihe society. Mrs. Shaiw
wa» prominent in musical clrtsles
wlhSle she resided in. Davenport
She enjoyed unusual popularity dur
ing her connection, withi Iowa col
lego and her residence at Grlnnell,
Ait .the time of heir manrtage last
Mamch the Grlnnell papei% epoke
very Mglhly of her and especially of
her popularity to that community and
with the student, body. President
iMadn of Iowa college has telegraph
ed1 his sffimpalihy to the family and
has expressed: his intentions to at
tend the funeral.
Besides the three sons manttonei
Mi®. Terra! is siuirvlved by her hus
band, A. B. TerriB, and three slattern
Dr. Margaret A. Cleaives of New
York (Sty, Miss- Jennie and Miss
EHeni Cleaves of Davenport. Her
three sons and two stoteps. Miss Jeiu
nie and Mfes Ellen Cleater are
hene .to aldtienid ithe funeral.
The funeral will he held Thursday
ajCtermoon alt 2:30 o'clock from .the
borne, the aervlce to be conducted
by the Rev. John. Frank ,Moore, pas
tor of ithe First Congregational
ohurch. Interment will he made in
tha Mancbeeter cemetery-,
FOURTH A GLOOMY DAY.
After the crowds of pleasure seek
ers had returned home Saturday from
the several towns which had cele
brated the Fourth, preparations were
made for1 the reception of the guests
of the Woodmen on Monday,but a
cold, driving rain on Sunday dampen
ed not only the earth but the spirits
of all merrymakers and it vjas decid
ed to postpone the picnic. A few of
the braver patriots burned ammuni
tion and colored powder Saturday and
Monday nights, entertaining them
selves and neighbors with the fire
works. But the noisy, banging,
cracking bombs and torpedoes were
not used as generally, and few revolv
ers were seen.
During the evening, the down town
streets were thronged with pleasure
seekers and visitors from out-of-town,
who sought* amusement In the com
nion and ordinary happenings seen 011
the street. The electric theatre lian
died an enormous crowd and gave sat
dffactory programs. The announce
ment of the fact that the" Woodmen
picnic was to -be held on riday gave
the disappointed ones some comfort,
and plans are now being made to
make Friday a bigger and better day
tlian .Monday was to have been.
N^W DRINKS AT SODA FOUNTAIN
'You would bo surprised," said
one of the employees of a certain
ug store the 11.ei day, "to know
how m%jpy people order root beers at
the soda fountains. I would saj^
that we serve from a hundred to a
hundred and fifty glasses of root
beer as a daily beverage. Yes, people
eat ice cream, and drink malted milks,
but llhe root beer is ttoo favoilte.
"We have a few new drinks: Jer
sey Creme and Irone, and a grape
Juice high ball, ^all non-alcoholic sum
mer appetizers, tut not one seems to
as popular as root beer."
It i3 surprising the number of soda
fountain, "fiends" there are. llhc
business of running such a business
considered a profitable one during
•the wlirm, summer months, amd the
liberal patronage afforded the local
stores in which are established foun
tains maintains the general belief
that the appetites of sweltering man
kind demand the expending of nickels
and dimes freely anjd liberally for a
cooling drink.
MRS. JAMES NORRIS
Mrs. James Norris, whose maiden
name was Aliss Sarah Jamieson, died
at her home near Delhi June 28, 1909.
She was born in South Cly, Quebec,
Canada, July 17, 1849, coming to
Delaware county with her parents In
1837, settling near Earlville. She
was married to James Norris March
10, 1879, five children being .born to
them, one of whom died in infancy.
She is survived by her husband and
four children: Mrs. Nellie Florence
and Fred Norris of DeliSi, William C.
Norris of Dubuque, and George E.
Norr?s of Thorpe. Her aged mother,
and a sister, .Mrs. L. L. Douglas of
Dubuque, formerly of Manchester:
two brothers: Avery Jaleson of Del
and William Jamieson of Canada.
The fuuernl was held at the Metho
dinst Episcopal church at Earlville on
BUY FIREWORKS LIBERALLY.
Two men from north of town vis-
the national birthday. The merchants I
•MRS. WM. F. ESLER.
Izfetta, who llfres at home. She is al-J
so survived by her parents and three
PICNIC POSTPONED
DAY.
v..
DEATH OF JOHN PORTER.
John Porter died at the home of
his son, E. B. Porter in Delhi, Sun
day, June 26, 1909, being in ihs 87th
year. Mr. Porter was born in Col
chester, Veront, May 14, 1822, com
ing west In 1842, settling ii* Garden
Prairie, Illinois. Five years later 011
July 4, 1S-1G, and with his bride mov
ed to Chicago, and^, owned considerab
le property in what Is now the busi
ness center of that city. Later, he
went to Waukegou,. and then to Belle
vue, Iowa, coming to DlliI In 1854. In
Delaware county he has made his
home for the past fifty years. Mrs.
oorter died in 1892, and -lie was m/ir
l'ied to .Mrs. Clara Myers, who lived
but a short time. He was the father
of eleven children, only two of whom
survive him: E. B. Porter, with whom
he has made his home and H. H. Por
ter, both of Delhi.
Mr. Porter was a type of the early
pioneer who helped make the county
what it is today. His rugged health
and many admirable traits of charact
er abled him to accomplish much for
himself and for others. He was al
ways a-public spirited man and, ex
ceptionally well informed 011 all cur
rent events. His life was lived up
rightly before men, and his business
relations were without/ fault or ques
tion. His death is a personal loss to
the many friends who knew him well,
and a great bereavement to .his sor
rowing sons. The funeral service
was held from his late home June
29tli, Rev. R. C. Lnsk officiating.
..R„ DOPE FOR THE FANS.
Joe Havlick, who pitched for West
Union a part of last season,' after
ward signing with Davenport and lat
er with Peoria, was sold to a major
league—team in Washington, joining
the club at New York City. Joe has
been work with theThree-I for the
past few weeks, but his change to1
the Americans will be of intrest to
Manchester fans, for he has been in
town 011 several occasions.
Charlie Buelow, who has signed
with Manchester, is an old timer, and
it brings joy to the heart of the Man
chester base ball enthusiasts to know
thai he was fit one time with the
New York Giants, and has since been
with Cleveland and other major
leagues. His balloon ascension !\st
Tuesday afternoon in "driving a ball
to the roof of a boat house, was
somewhat sensational.
Frank Busch hails from the High
school leagues in Chicago. He has
beei^ playing semi-professional ball
for some time, and right speedy oti
his feet and a good sticker, being
right there on Bag No. 2.
The little chap from Dubuque, "Red"
Sullivan, made bis proportion of the
hits at Tuesday's game. He plays his
position and bats with that relish
that betokens the right indications.
INDEPENDENCE PROMOTER DIE§,
Manchester people well -remember
William Di Ham, who was one of the
active promoters in makihg Independ-.
ence one of the finest little cltie3 in
the state. In referring to-.his death,
the Bulletin-Journal has the following
to say:
The Independence friends of Wil
liam. D. Ham, a former resident of
Tuesday,-June 29, the service being I this city, will regret to learn of his
charge of the Rev. Mr. Klaus of I death, which occurred in Mena, Ark.,
Chaile.i City
last week. Mr. Ham came to Inde
pendence from Illinois during the
boom in the horse' business here and
was quite prominent in that industry
during his residence in this city. At
the time of his death he was about
ited a local concern one day lastly years of age. Some years ago he
week and purchased seventeen dollars I went from Independence to Missouri,
worth of fire works and other
ox*|aid
plosives commmonly used to celebrate During j,jg
from that state' to Arkansas,
Btay
W
somewhat on account of certain leg-1
WO
UNTIL FR1-
In Independence his
|fe passed away. After going to Ar-
have enjoyed a liberal patronage this I again married. He is also
year, regardless of the general survived by 'two daughters and three
preachment against the dangerous ar-
sons He was we
tides. The small -boy was restricted! jljm
m,an,
islatlon against hazardous fire works,
but the town wa3 kept awake, as of
yore during the early morning hours
yesterday, and the continuous ex
plosion of black powder during the
day was another evidence of the un
dying desire on the part of the young
ster to have a good time.
liked by all who
a
free hearted, generous
and the news of his death com-
es as a deep sorrow to his many
old time frlendr. llllndopendence.
POSTOFFICE FIXTURES REAR
RANGED.
After the installation of free city
mail delivery, it was_necessary to re
arrange the classification of lock'
tboxes, and to do away with the "call
section", which greatly lessens the
work of the employes of the office.
One section of combination lock box
es was also taken out, on account of
bi
Mrs. Win. P. Esler, who was bom
in Dubuque .Tune 14, 1857, died in
Delaware J-une 27, 1909. She was
married to Mr. Esler November 28, ^ere being little demand for such
1882, and lived in Earlville, Delhi I service, and on Thursday the adjust
and Manchester for many years,
ma^"
-ment was made, causing considerable
lng her home in Delaware since 1S92.1 inconvenience to patrons and em
Five children were born to them: pi0yes. Much satisfaction has been
Raymond Esler of Chicago, Norma of
e3opressed on the part of
Milwaukee, Mrs. Win. Truss of Mil- joying free delivery and it is hoped
waukee, Oscar Esler of Dubuque, and 1
tJiat a
tllis st
those en
t^ird carrier will be allowed
ation at an early date, on ac-
count
brothers. She was a member of the I
o£^.the immense amount
rk developing upon the two now
Methodist Episcopal church, being a I employed. The collection boxes have
steward of the church at the time of arrived and are being placed at the
her death. The funeral cervices I g[Ven localities about town, which
were held at her late home in Dela- mother convenience to the
ware, and interment made in Linwoodl people of this city..
cemetery at Dubuque, Rev. John Daw
son, officiating. I CIGARETTES TO GO FOR GOOD,
Saturday evening concluded the
three days of grace allowed by fcho
state to shop-keepers handling tailor
The Fourth of July picnic to/ have I cigarettes, cigarette papers
been given by the ModernWooflmen I wrappers any description. In
on Monday was postponed until Fri-1 larger cities thousands of cigarettes
day, July 9, on account of rain. The I
were
program of amusement and entertain-1
smo
king, and men "who have not hab-
ment, orations and riiusic, \vill be dually used the dgaret in
carried out in full on that day as ad-1 pn.q.t were among the number
vertlsed for Monday, and the ball sought to lay. in a supply. In
game between Manchester and Straw- i)yqUe were three stores in which
berry Point is re-scheduled for that I were sold cigarets, and in Des Moines
afternoon. Everyone is Invited to
a
A dance was held at the Central to smoke cigarets, nor can they b§
Opera house Monday night under the sold, given or provided with the
auspices of the camp, and 132 num- makings". If accompanied iby a
bers were sold. On Frlady evening, guardian or parent, a boy 1b permltt
lanother dance will be given, at the ed to smoke upon the street
Central.- Bill's Harp orchestra will public place if alone, this privilege
furnl&h. the music. ... lis denied him.
Musicales
DEAD MAN BACK TO LIFE. .WINS FROM NCE
INDEPENDENCE
TO 0.
R. R. Robinson, adjuster for the
Woodmen of the World, was in Du-j Independence came 'to town, was
buque last week Investigating the defeated by a score of
claim that Robert Pegel of Dubuque went home. Some of the men were
policy holder in teh Woodmen Insur-, disgusted, some were happy because
ance company, was not drowned in it was over, and some didn't care
the Mississippi river. Mr. Robinson much, anyway. The Brothers Jayne
received arridavits from Mrs. Pegels were along, and Fred Limbert. Fred
and her two sons at the time of the used to play with Manchester, but
supposed drowning that the husband since his associations with his asso
aud father was the party who was ciatlons with his home town, he re
lator burled in Llnwood cemetary and'gards baseball as a subject for in
the expense of the funeral was borne stant warfare. "Spang" is what, they
by Mrs. Pegel. [call S. T. Spangler down at Iowa
A few days ago, she received a let-'City. Spang caught for the .enemy
ter from Milk River Canada which it that is, he was supposed to, and did
is believed to have been written by'pretty well. But at second, Mc
her husband, who has been sent for Donald was brought along to act wise
and expected to arrive In Dubuque on that particular bag, but Buelow
this week. At the time of the acci-Jbluffed him- beautifully during the af
dent, scars and marks upon the body, ternoon. Mac had the ball right In
of the deceased were believed to be his hand and was watcliinf the old
proof sufficient to establish the claim timer walk toward him from first/but
for the payment of a policy of $1000 Buelow wanted that second bag, and
which Pegel had with the Woodmen if he had to spike the guiiS I19 was VI/'
of the World, but the mistake now'going to have it. He politely saluted
Pnnin r. t* .1 I .. ..
seems assured. If the missing hus- Mac and stopped a moment, as if ill
band returns, the county widl 1111- doubt whether to go on or not. Mac
doubtedly meet the expense incurred just knew hewas out, arid didn't trou
in connection with the burial of the'
man whose body was .believed to be
that of Pegel.
Mr. Robinson will leave on an ex
tended business trip through the
southern states the first of "the
WEEKLY,.: MM
llfll®
BOARD TO CONSIDER MULCT TAX
The board of supervisors will meet
at the court house Friday, July 9, to
consider an application for the re
mission of a mulct tax assessed
against the Wolcott building, which ithe
was filed by the city assessor. The
owner of the building-has filed the aplly
plication, which Involves the sum of lcore3'
$150.00 as a direct tax against
property.
NEW CEMENT WALKS.®!®
More than two thousand' "squire
yards of cement walks has been laid
surrounding the property of E. H7
Reed and E. W. Williams oh Brewer
and Marion streets. In front of the
Williams residence there was built a
cement curbing, which improves the
appearance of the property and of
the street
SHERIFF NOTIFIED TO ARREST
CHINAMAN.
moM
Sheriff M. P. Hennessey has receiv
ed a copy of the circular whfcli has
been sent over the world by the pollc
commissioner of New York City re
questing the arrest of Leon Ling, a
Chinaman who murdered Miss Elsie
Stlegel in New York Inst month.
TO ENTERTAIN AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Mrs. A. M. Cloud left Friday morn
ing for Boulder, Colorado, where she
has been engaged by the Chautauqua
system'of that city for giving enter
tainments at a six weeks Chautauqua
be opened In^ a few days. Mrs.
Cloud is a graduate of several schoolij
delsarte and has taught this in
the state university and normal
school of Missouri. She will remain
the west for several months, vis
iting in Colorado Springs, Denver,
and other cities. M-r. Cloud expects
to join her next month.
MANCHESTER
UHAu
JULY 26th to AUGUST 1st
30 High-Class Numbers 30
Opie Read
"Jucklins"-Nufs Ben Sed.
Allan Tannar
Preacher—Man in Overalls
Dr. Frederick Hopkins
Chicago's Sensational Pre.acher
Successful Hlustra
the
gold to users of that form
the
who
Du
large number of dealers handled
come,for tHe Woodmen are jolly hosts! stao legislation against
and will do everything to .make their I cigaret was quite general through the
guests have a good time. middle west. Minors are not allowed
or
Dr. Geo. R. Stuart
World's Greatest Evangelist!
1'
Judge George D. Alden,
...^ Boston's Fearless Jurist
Adrian Newens
fHf Monologist of Note!!
Congressman C. B. Landis
|||j| Foe of All Monopolies.
Ibr. George Edgar Vincent
Founder of the Chautauquas.
ALBERT ARMSTRONG.
Presenting "Lorna Doone
Saturday Evening, July 31.
ComfortabU Seats-Storm Proof
Tsnts-PirfHt Aooouttlot.
in a
$
ble himself about touching his ap
proaching friend—until Buelow finally
planted his feet upon the bag. That
made ^he fans laugh and roar, and
'Mac looked a bit flabergasted him
self.
And then, Billy Jayne beefed a lot,
and Schriner, the short stop (?), kept
the crowd in a state of anxiety and
bets were thick just because the
Shriner didn't shortstop worth a cent.
Independence secured three hits in
some way two off Sexton and one off
Crabb, who pitched the last half of
game'
I for Saturday. Manchester had a love-
opportunlty t0
•V'V^V^ ?t»4
16
to
0,
and
ift
itt
Eavlne Sexton and
brinS
a life
iii
but
°°bb
"P batting
and
,they
the
were-
aI1
riSM.
Twenty-two hits were made off of
Jayne and Limbert, who succeeded
one another as the working part of
the enemy's battery. It was lots of
fun, and the crowd liked it. Folks
were good natured, or the most of
them', and Independence really says
truly and honest that the town ''has
a "fine" team, but played in hard
luck.
DEFEATS STRAWBERRY POINT.
They were a happy lots of men,
players and fans, who came home
Saturday night from Strawberry Pointl
with the song, "3to2", still ringing ,i'
In their ears. Manchester played
liard game, full of exciting and ext.r,.
ordinary features. The triple play in
the sith Inning was the feature of
the game. Van Nice connected with
the sphere, shooting It to right field,
where Sexton made a sensational run ,i
and speered it with- a Jump, pegging'
it to first, and Buelow throwing to
Busch on second, retiring the two
men on bases and relieving all dan
ger in that Inning.
The enemy was shut out, 3
B,
fo
kM
Entertainments
Albert Armstrong-,
Illustrating "Lomat Doone.
Ralph Bingham.
"•-'ff America's Best Fun Maker?
Charles A. Payne,
Picture Travelogue of "Rome."
Royal Hungarian Orchestra,
You Liked Them so Well Laat
Redpath Trio,
3—Gifted Soloists—
Chicago Boys* Choir
And Sara Wathena Brown.
The Steele Entertainers,
Presenting Catherine Cole-Steele.
The Commonwealth Quartette,
Instrumentalists Vocalists, Reader!
The Chalmers Company,
Introducing D. Chambers) Baritone
Royal English Hand BeU Ringers
^Initial American Toun
SEVEN EVENTFUL DAYS
lVjLa{iies'
8®
1
•The-
.SPECIAL FEATURE!
VI/ of our store during the next few weeks will be (I*
\jj! that of closing out all broken lines left from the
spring selling, at prices so iow that they will ,|i
immediately appeal to every one as phenomenal "f*
opportunities for saving. Each week and day W
during the time will be one of special offerings
$ at greatly reduced prices. Below we hint of but
a few of the bargains:
ift
A Decided Clearing
of all Suits and Coats. Prices in some instan- ift
ces are reduced one-half.
1
A large accumulation ot remnants of desirable^
lengths must be closed out at once with this #|i
iti end in view, reductions are one-half the regular
$ price. $
Hi (H
Lace Curtains Reduced one-third.
Wonderful Values in Silks.
pi!
nt
0,
until the seventh inning, when they
made a run. Their other run was
made in the last half of the ninth.
UNION SERVICE AT PRESBYTER-J
IAN CHURCH.
On next Sunday enrening, (too
union servlqe will be held in- the
Prasbiyiterdan. cliMxoh, the Rev. John
Frank Moore to preach. Tihts series-1
of unitani meetings will continue dur
tag the summer.
%,
r*"
r*-
t-*&•
of
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our shop, in its spring attire, offers count
less attractions to the Home Decorator.
This year's productions unite the practical
with the beautiful.
Never has our stock and display of attract
ive Wall Paper been so complete as now,
and owing to an advantageous purchase ias|
we giVe you prices that will interest you. ?ws
Would be pleased to show you.
Anders & Philipp.
GIVE US A GALL
When interested in a good selection o%?5
White Shu^Waists, Muslm Under-p
wear, and Hosiery of all kinds.
Also keep in mind that we sell the Hen-feSs
derson Corsets. We have them in the,1 •,
i" lengths, correct in style and fit, at
\\'Xr"r $1.00 $1.50 $2.50
"They will please you.
,i±
-ii
4
mm
mipi'numin
"V 4
A
r-s
1909
WALL PAPER
(I*
4
Clearing of Laces and Embroideries.
iii Clearing of these lines on all odds and ends of 9*
$ fine goods. Half price for many of these tells $
Pa" of the story
Colored Dress Goods.
fP
(P
PlPlSm
fi*
v*
ISi
'•fa*-
.ttjWash Dress Goods Greatly Reduced.
Extraordinary Values in Hosiery. 3
1
v*"
Respectfully,
W. L, Drew
fi^-' Agent Butterick Patterns..
IIS