Newspaper Page Text
HP.v' & it- »Jr & Ja I I It Rochester, N. Y. pjff? W- EDGEWOOD. ..1 Mr. G-orda Robinson and wife were in town last week from Waterloo, I Tisitlng relatives. Mi^s. John Peet was a business cali per in, Elkader recently. ,TJiere a're about 200 pupils enroll I ed. in our school this year. Manual Training, Domestic Science and Agri I culture are added this year. Mr. Henderson was in Strawberry LPtoimt on business last Tuesday, Miss Gena Minkle'r left last week for Council Blufffs to pursue her I school duties. ,J. Coolidge end family autoed tOzCrUttenhurg a week Mrg. Combs and daughter came |home last week from Denver, where |jthey have spent several weeks with 'the former's daughter. Miss Jennie Forward is teaching again at Riceville. Mrs. H. J. Barr visited her sister, in Manchester most of last week. The Epworth League had a social I at the Alger home Tuesday night. I' Dr. and Mrs. Hanson and daugh- ter, Helen, visited friends at Red Oak last week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Robison were caller^ in Manchester last Wednes day. Geo. Flemming was in Dubuque I the first of the week, attending an Interstate telephone meeting. Tjbye Royal Neighbors served a chicken dinner in the Woodman hall last Saturday. Miss Zelda Farmer went over to I, Elkader last week, where she teaches again in the public school. Mrs. L. B. Blanchard was in Straw- berry Point last5- Friday. Miss Angie Bixby visited friends at Winnebago last week. Dr. Howard of Strawberry Point, was a professonial caller here last I Friday. Wand ell was in South Dakota 'ast week looking after his farm in terests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Forward spent Sunday in Scotch Grove. Mrs. Henry Hils'&nbe/fck was up from Greeley Saturday. Henry Wiley is attending school at Des Moines. Mrs. John Lawson of Greeley, I ".pent Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. 13reed. 1 Arthur Coder of Beloit, Kansas, is h-riakiog his home with his aunt, kttre. Frank Jones, and attend ing' school here. Jack Stone was near Aberdeen, S. |:Dakota, last week, looking at land. Mr. Cocking and family enjoyed an automobile trip to Milwaukee recent ly. Mrs. S. V. Hubbell of Manchester, [:'s yi?iting relatives in Edgewood. The Shaffer brothers and their fam |'"ie® enjoyed a we^k outing at Bix I* y's Park. Pat Baxter and Henry Bagby were |".allers in Waterloo last Thursday. Leon Jones and his mother came r~me Wednesday from their western Tit). wins. Pilkington spent last Tues l-^y and Wednesday with her son, George, and wife in Strawberry Pt. Ed- Pritz went up to Strawberry "oint last Thursday. Andrew Hesner eaitfe home Wednes^ No. 2A Folding BROWNIE A No mere toy, but a thoroughly depend able camera, simple enough for a school boy, good enough for an expert. It offers a most convenient, mexpen sive means for making 2,% 4% pictures the all-by-daylight way. Price, $7.00 Kodak ca^logue free at your dealer's or mailed on request. Eastman Kodak Company it ago Sunday. •Miss Myrtle Waldo left last week for Dickens, Iowa, where she teaches [again. I Harry JWTilfong was a ®aller in rBelaware last Sunday. rv 'iijr. Frank Wiley is having a seige J&xtoibbd poisoning in his hand. |, A* J. A'rthur and daughter are at a couple of weeks visit llUnois. M*3.. Hamlet of Kansas, is visiting (.relatives' here. Harry Martin is in LajmOnt work ing ,on the new garage that is being |i erected there. A little cousin of the Kodaks The Kodak City day from Texas, where he has work ed all summer. The Ladies' Aid had a quilting at the Roland Steefer home last Thurs day. George Pilkington and wife came down from the Point last Friday and remained over Sunday with home folks. Mrs. George Glazier was a caller in Strawberry Point last Friday. Miss Sopha Slmg of Strawberry Point, was in town several days last week. Robert Cole visited his sister, Mrs. Flenniken, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hubbell spent last Tuesday in Greeley. Miss Elizabeth Madison of Fayette visited recently in tlie C. B. Madison home. MONTI. Rev. John Riley of Elkader, was an over Sunday visitor with his brother, Thomas. Mr., and Mrs. Peter Turley autoed to Rowley one day last week. Miss Ethel Chandler visited her friend, Miss Matlirona Donnelley, at Coggon, part of last week. Mrs. Ed Ney of Winthrop, visited her sister, Mrs. S. Evans, last week. Misses Josie Morney and Katie Loughren spent a few days last week at Coggon with Mrs. Jas. Kee gan. Mr. Dennis Crowe transacted busi ness in Manchester one day last week. Miss May Monaghon and brother, Francis, visited at Lawrence Collon, near Ryan, one day last week. Several from here attended the picnic at Masonville, Manchester, Cog gon and Winthrop Monday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday. All present reported an enjoyable time. Mrs. M. Morney is visiting rela tives at Wadena, Minn., this week. Dennis Baragary and Pat Evans autoed to Independence Wenesdday. Mr. Peter Meath of New Rich mond, Wis., is visiting relatives south of here this ek. Mrs. Martin Ryan of Lamont, and chilrden are visiting at the Mike Gaff ney home this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Devlin trans acted business in Cedar Rapids re cently. Ed Devlin, John Baragary and Vincent O'Brien called on relatives near Coggon one day last week. Miss Maggie Lawless, of Philadel phia, Penn., is visiting friends here. Thomas Burke, Sr., won first prize, $10, on the colt show at the Har vest Home at Coggon, Friday. Joe Cqleman got second prize, $5. On last Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock at St. Ptarick's church oc curred the marriage of Miss Myra Davies and John Evan and Genevieve Baragary and Joe McDonald, Rev O'Donnell performing the ceremony. Mrs. Evans wore a white taffeta dress and a large White hat, and carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. McDonald wore a lace net dress over silk and wore a wreath and veil. Both the brides traveling suits were blue. Mr. and Mrs. Evans departed that morning for St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, after a wedding din ner at the bride's home, left for dif ferent parts in S. Dakota, that even ing. Both couples are young peo ple of this vicinity and have the best wishes of all their friends. COLESBURG •'t' »1 »'X-** Miss Harriett Kruempel will be hostess to the Twentieth Century Club at its next meeting— Sept. 21. Mrs. L. W. Maxwell and children returned to Turkey River Thursday, concluding a pleasant visit of a week Miss Lois Irmscher is to attend school at Earlville this year. i' •. Misses Estelia Klaus and Flor ence Rolfing a're teaching the school in the Klaus district. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown depart e2 the first of the week for Dell Rapids, S. Dakota, to spend a fort night with their daughter, Mrs. John Cropp, and family. Ralph Kocher reported a* Des Moines Tuesday for the purpose of joining the Naval Reserves. Mrs. A. W. Rea is reported a tri fle better. Come out Saturday September IS, to the basement of the M. E. chfurch and enjoy a good supper, served by the Aid Society. Members of the society are requested to meet early fc'r the transaction of important business. Rev. O. J. Felter has gone to Duibuque to attend the Upper Iowa conference. Mrs. Felter and baby, Mae, will spend the time with her mother and sister at Edgewood. It is expected that Rev. Felter will be returned to the work here. Mrs. S. G. Walker and baby, Geo., were Dyersville cajlers Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Dittmer is the lay dele gate to the General Conference,with Miss Mary May, alternate. Edgar Dittmer west to Ames the first of the week, where he is to be a student at the Agricultural college. Mrs. M* A. Hogdes is at home from a sojourn with her son, and family, at Oelwein. She reports little Erma Slick much better. W. H. Bush appears to be on the gain, though still unable to get about. GREELEY. Peter Swenson is a guest at the C. Hcckaday home. Rev. Mr. Alexander and Fred Holbert were in Chicago last week to purchase the new furniture for the M. E. chmrch. Miss ,r Delia Cox of Oneida was a guest at the M, E. parsonage on Sunday. Miss Arlie Young and aunt were entertained at the E. A. Lang home Sunday. Rev. Mr. Alexander went to Du buque the first of the week to at tend conference. It is the earnest wish of his entire congregation that he will return to Greeley for his third year. Mr. Alexander is most able minister and Greeley will be very fortunate in procuring him for another year. Lincoln Odell and wife were Sun day guests at the home of Clinton Culbertson. Mrs. John Lawson and Mrp. Hub bell were Edgewood visitors Satur day. Charles Gafrlow and family of Colesburg visited at the heme of the former's sister, Mrs. W. A. Funk, Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Odell spent Sunday with Mrs. Ernest Ridijhalgh. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and daughter, were in Edgewood, Satur day. Dr. Dittmer was called from" Man chester, to see Miss Josie GoldiS-wor thy who is- quite iilUf 'T Mrs. Vernon O'Neal of Edgewood, visited her sister, Mrs. Park Taylor, recently. Ed Lang of Strawberry Point, was a business visitor in .Greeley, Wed nesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Baker and G. L. Baker and family were dinner guests at the A. Holbert home, Sun day. Mr. Tom Holbert started for Calif ornia, Friday. He will visit at the home of his uncle, Louis Bak^r, at Salt Lake and attend the exposition. W. A. Lang, wife and son, Fred.and Miss Dittmer were entertained at the Park Taylor home for dinner, Sunday. Mrs. A. 'C. Marcham was a Straw berry Point visitor Friday. Mrs. W. A. Brown spent Friday in Edgewood, with her son, Paul and family. L. M. Scheamm was in Manches ter on business, Saturday. Gilbert Wall and wife and Mrs. Fred Wall of Oneida, spent Sunday at the Rudy Moser home. Mrs. Fred Wall remained for a few days visit. Mrs. W A. Kresensky entertain ed a number of gentlemen at a six o'clock dinner, Sunday evening in honor of the doctor's birthday. Miss Florence Sawyer is boarding at Rudy Moser's and attending school in Greeley. Mr. Van Busker of Canada, spent last week with his niece, Mrs. Henry Hillsenbeck. Mrs. Henry Hilsenbeck and daugh ter, Maxine, were in Edgewood,Sat urday. Mrs. Wm. Reddin is expected to come soon to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. Drybread. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robison,of Mon ravia, Calif., are visiting at the H. Drybread and Jothn Young homes. cousin, Mrs. J. C. Matthews. Miss Earlville IOWA'S LARGEST SPECIAL SHOW DAIRY CATTLE CONGRESS Stafe Dairy Convention and Pure Food Show Cattle—Machinery—Dairy Products World's Famous "Kilties" Band BIG AMUSEMEHT PROGRAM Sept. 27 to Oct. 3,1915 WATERLOO, IOWA Miss Lewis of Illinois, spent Sun day in Greeley, the guest of her ho remained until the age of thir- Lewis will teach in the school the coming year. Mrs. John Hindal and family Manchester were visitors at the I. C. moved to Volga, Iowa, and later Odell home, Thursday. |came to Greeley, where he remain- of Harry Ryan and wife of Independ- ed until his death. On January 1, 11879, he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Pelleymounter. To this union five children were born-" W. M. of Greeley Robert C. of Delhi,Jos- eph of Clear Lake, Wis., and Josie at home one child dying in in fancy. His children were with him at the time of his death. Mr. Gives a brilliant glossy shine that does not rub off or dust oil—that anneals to the iron—that lasts four times as Ions: as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is In a class by itsoif. It's more carefully made nndmaUe from better materials Try it on your parlor stove, yourcook stove or your gas range If yoa don't find it (be best polish yoa ever used, your hardware or trroccry dealer is authorized to re your money TAm's "A ence, were visitors at the parenta home, last week. The Jatter's moth er, Mrs. Lizzie Odell, accompanied them home for a two days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kreuger, were in Ananiosa f'.om Friday until Monday. Fred Krueger is at home and is on the sick list. Henry Pilgrim and wife of Man chester and Mr Iaskerville.of Earl ville, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Pilgrim Satm day. Lest*'- Pilgrim end wife spent Mon day with the former's mother. Jas. Stringer who has been spend ing the summer at the I. C. Odell home, has returned to his home in Edgewood, to attend school. Mrs. Bert Beohm and sister, Miss Fletcher visited at Henry Barr's in Edgewocd, last week. Henry Holthaus and wife were visitors at the Will Holthaus home, Sunday. They went to get acquaint ed with the new baby daughter. Mrsd. Manson is visiting relatives at Waterloo. I. C. Odell and family were visit ors at the E. J. Tyrrell home, Sun day. Mrs. Pilgrim returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives in Manchester and Earlville. Roy Crabb, wife and son, Jack, are here for a visit at the William Crabb home. Franj Miller and family were din ner guests at the W. A. Brown home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith of Man chester, are staying a few days at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Wm. Davis, who will accompany them home for a week's visit. Frank Miller. was in Manchester, Friday, to carry the votes on the hospital question. Martin Holtz and family and Mrs. Bert Beohm, were visitors in the parental home.v Sunday. Miss Hazel Lewis is attending school in Dubuque. Rev. Rbifing, German Methodist minister of Colesburg, was a dinner guest at the Herman Kuhlman home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhlmar and son, Clarence, and Helen, were visitors at the home of their son, George, in Colesburg, Sunday. Mrs. Jas Chase was an over Sun day visitor in Manchester. Mrs. F. A. Irislii of Hopkinton, was a guest at the W. J. Wroughten home, Monday. Mrs. King of Hopkinton, was a visitor at the home of he'r sons in Greeley, Friday and Saturday. Harold Barger and a friend of his are spending a few days in Greeley. Fay and Lucile Taylor visited in Strawberry Point Saturday. Miss Nelle Smith was in Edgewood over Sunday. Mrs. Graf of Fayette, was a guest of Mrs. Eva Beckwith over Sunday. Miss Fannie Scott of Wood, was a visitor at tliei John Armstrong home last week. The Misses Whaley returned from a week's visit in Edgewood. Mrs. Wm. Cornwell was a visitor in Edgewood, Friday. Sam Cornw and wife were at the Frank Ball home near Almoral, on§ day last week. Mrs. Ed Fisher spent several days of last week in Manchester. Regular in O. E. S. Friday night. Mr. Peter Swenson, representa tive of Hartley, was entertained at the A. B. Holbert home for dinner, Monday. William James Go-ldsworthy died at his home in Greeley on Monday morning, September 6th, 1915, aged 65 years and 2 days. W. J. Golds worthy was born at Dodgeville, Wis., Sept. 4, 1850, and at the age of eigh teen months crossed the country with his parents, to California,where teen years, at which time he went to Linden, Wis., going from there to Mineral Point, where he learned the blacksmith's trade. He then Goldswortliy was leng a faithful mem ber of the M. E. church. The de ceased was a charter member of Greeley lodge. No. 438, I. O. O. F. and always held an office in the same, being financial secretary fcr a number of years. He was also a member of Elk Camp 148, M. W. A., and at the time of his death was Worthy Advisor. Beside the wife, children and three grandcliildrfn.two sisters and one brother, living at Linden, Wis., are left to mourn./ The funeral was held from the heme en Wednesday afterne-on at 2 o'clock, under direction cf the Odd Fellows, with a Woodman escort. Rev. Alex pruler, pastor of the M. E. church, delivered the funeral sermon. Bur- !al was made in Grant View.-.•••' Mrs. Martha C. Batterton was'born in Wisconsin, March 28, 1840, com ing to Iowa at the age of five years. She was married twice, first to Mr. Washburn. To this union one son was born, JoJm WasirimHn, living near Greeley. Aitrr the death of Mr. Washburn, she was married to Mr. Batterton, in 1S66. To this union 4 sons were born: Lee, who left home 2# years ago, and whose where abouts is unknown Chas., who died a few years ago Ed, of Dyersville, and Melvin, of Lansing. Mrs. Bat terton moved to Dyersville, only a short time ago and rented- a house, living by herself. She was taken ill on, Monday, with heart trouble, and died Friday. The funeral was held at Earlvilje Sunday afternoon, inter ment being made in the cemetery at that place. Although Mrs. Batter ton was not a church member, she was a very kind lady and did many deeds of charity. Those who at tended the funeral from Greeley, were-' Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Miller,4 W. A. Brown, John Washburn.. Mrs. Rizer, George Hunter and the Misses Addie and Minnie Hunter and Helen Washburn. THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD. Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly No Other Newspaper in the World Gives so Much at so Low a Price. The year 1914 has been tine most extraordinary in the history of mod ern times. It has witnessed the out break of the great European wair, a struggle SO' titanic that it makes all others look small. You live in momentous tames, and you should not miss 'any of the tre mendous events that are occurring. No other newspaper will inform you the promptness and low cost of the Thrice-a-Week edition oif the New York World. Moreover, a year's subscription to it will take you far into our next Presidential. campaign. The Thrice-a-Week World's regu lar susbcription price is only $1.00 per year, and this paye for 156 pa pers. We offer this unequalled news paper and The Manchester Demo crat together for one year for. $2.15. Plastering And general repair work in my line. All my work is guaran teed to be satisfactory. C. K. Barnd & Son Manchester a b. Telephone 35£ on 18 Manchester Flour Mills We have an expert miller in charge of the mills. Try the whole wheat flour he is making. It is head and shoulders above other flours in health, strength and hap piness. Anything you may need in the line of mill prod ucts we shall be glad to tak&. it up with you and will try to serve you to the best of our ability. B. B. Duke, in charge of mill Jos. Hutchinson. Prop. City Phone No. 110 BUSINESS DIRECTORY E. W. SEELEY 1 Register Opto-- me'rist. By State Board of Optometry ex aminers. j'*- E. M. Carr, Hubert C«rr, CARR A CARR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special at tention given collections. Real estate loans and Insurance. Office In Post Of fice Buildlnf?. Manchester. Iowa- ARNOLD A ARNOLD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Delaware County State Bank, Blanches tpr. Iowa. YORAN & YORAN. ATTORNEYS AT LAY. Office in First National Bank Building, Main Street, Manchester, Iowa. THEODORE SHELLY. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND Embalmer. Telephone, office 494 residence. 539. Manchester. Iowa. DORMAN BROS. DENTISTS. Offioe on Franklin stree north of the Globe hotel. Marchestei Iowa. Dental Surgery in all it& branch es. Make freauent visits to neighbor in? towns. Always at office oil Satur days. GEO. S. LISTER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All collet, 'ions given omrt attention. Real estat loans and insurance. Office City H» Block. S«con1 flam THOS. T. CARKEEK ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPKR INTENDANT. S. E. corner 8th and Mai streetB. Dubuaue. Iowa T**********0t I I I Royal Grinders OOL GRINDERS have re placed the old fashioned grindstone and oilstones. Every mechanic should have on of these grinders. The ROYAL is equipped with an attachment for sickle grinding which fills the bill for the farmer. Let us demon ate this machine to you. The price is so small that you cannot afford to take the time to grind your tools in the old fashioned way. The price of this machine is $6.50. Hutchinson & Atwater School Book Headquarters Be ready when the bell rings with School Books Tablets Pencils Erasers Rulers Pens, etc., We have a complete assortment .and solicit your patronage. A. C. Philipp. Central Pharmacy. Cement. Those who are contemplating putting in new /barn floors or hog house floors should replace the old board floors with Chicago AA Cement Come in and see us before buying. B. JOHNSON, Telephone 171 ^orxl '15-16 Announcement The following prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective Aug. 1, 1915: Ford Runabout $390. FordTouring Car $440. There can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices at any time. We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in these prices prior to August 1st, 1916. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Detroit. On August 1, 1915 the factory had 140,000 orders left unfilled. Place your order for a FORD Early to insure prompt delivery. On display and sale at J. M. FRED B. BLAIR r',1 JONES & SONS Lawyer, general practice. Probating Estates Specialty. Office rn First National Bank Building, Main St. •,C V:. Hom s*erv°L»u,"ty and Manchester C. K. READING, ARCHITECT. Plans and specifications on all kinds of work. Office, 808 East Un ion Street, Manchester, Iowa. •41 1 r' 1 ,»• 1' yV£ M1