Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, March 09, 1921, Image 7

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Manchester Democrat. [volume], March 09, 1921, Image 7
About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa), 09 March 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038306/1921-03-09/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

'.??'
I*
mks
Kaitt Silk Stove Polish
'li'lki data by Itself. It's "Mor»
ciftfuUy mads
and raada
iffvx
btUer moicriolu
Trrttoayooriwrtoc
tPbovavyooreookstoM
ysSZURSSS
Hjmte't
thabattolUijm
•nr
kardvar* »r
Mm Nurse Berth* Ptte «HBO towe last
week foaa AaaHMfc where itte went
with a patient.
V. J. Ooettdge truteft his "Hardware
bulldog and tff UttAs to Joe
Bharp fDir tlam Mar 3««orah.
Mr*. Renfrew Ins retiwiiaher house
jto OWe Wtf&am.
Mr. aftd V«i ttMgttittk-have mov
4ed mtT tram "Mkader'and are living
H* the Mrs. ft&UM nwSldBnce.
Mr. JOelgnnm hasisoved his family
3ttn tram feyvroilletto the term he
Sxeeetitty ipuifclattkl a6f VWill Beohm.
Mr. Witt Sn. Ray Ball of Dundee
*%terit 'tn ttbe^lrrftnk Woolridge
'IMH IWSWrtly.
Wan Marie Unfelett spent a few
4ayt tQie 'ftrtt oUj'the 'Week in Cedar
Mrs/C.'F.'Hwier'tras in Manchester
^uaday..
Xrs. Dtt» ttfe1Q*&n was up from
h«eley-frl*ay.
Mrs. Bel* ^fitter spent Monday in
Louie
1Ktoili4dge"
TJenWe-'Breed
riftsi
jgasV"
T®S
gtowr «btiM that
r«3ttab
off or dnat off—that
VNMtalatRt the Iron—that luH tour
ttnbrivW many otbw
from near Volga
Calling
0nr
Ik:
rtlativee and friends
tare Wiltay.
Mr. sntt Mrs. U. G. Elliot spent a
Jew Bays tfche'fttst Of the week* in
S /tt Stnwr&erryPPiJllit
|§§!r*' V. J. 'Ooolldfc^ and Joe Sharp made
becorah the first
•v'Sl Ofthe'weifk.,
tp Dr. Hansonv-who was quite 111 last
week to around again.
*m!*'C.33.?lMdtBon'waB
a business caller
in Cedar Rapids, Wednesday.
"Mrs.
and daughter
,3" «ame hHne frem Strawbery Point, Fri
4ay, having spent a few days in the
#f It C.-'Novris home.
B&ltor'l>nerett Maloney has purchas
«d the printing outfit from Editor
"Mrs. Ndckerson pi Manchester was
ita town fuaekday.
Mrs. Tyne from near Strawberry
Point war ^calling on friends here last
-Thursday.
Mr. add Mrs. Chas. Croyle have
moved inio their new house.
Mr. -and. Mrs. Cnnliffe who are
ployed at Hotel Whipple, transacted
iMitineea ln Strawberry Point Tuesday.
Mr.Jinfl Mrs. R. C. Norris were down
St from Strawberry Pdlnt Friday.
Frank Way was up from Greeley
tfw lirat sOf the week.
Will Merkle was over from Lamont
vla8t Friday on business.
••/", L. B._ Wancbard has returned from
tL two months sojourn in Chicago and
other plases
George Funk Is here from Pierz,
jfinaesota visiting relatives and old
time friends.
C. Julius Meyers from south of town
8p
fin:*!.
eat a#teek with relatives at Ball
„town, recently.
M— John Wiley was in Aanmosa
Tuesday to see her sister.
Chas..Waring was a caller In Straw
berry Point last Monday.
Davis and Madison and
Miss Ifeggie Kirk spent Wednesday
In Strawberry Point
Bert Burgin. made a business trip
to Cedar Bapids Friday night.
Father Muitagh came home from
Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Alcorn came up from
Monticello Saturday morning
HINBI CREEK
Wm. Rudy :returned home from a
few days vltftt \with relatives at Du
rango.
Henry Peterson spent Monday and
'Qiesday at Elkport on business.
Mrs. James JSIading and sons lost a
-very valuable twork horse recently
which Is a terrible loss in the spring.
Mrs. Alva Carpenter of Durango is
'Visiting at the home of her sister Mrs.
Win. Rudy and family.
James Barr sold and delivered veal
chives to Strawberry iPoint Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Press Fowler and chil
dren were Dundee visitors Thursday.
Everett Smith haa been 111 and is un
der the doctor's cane.
Henry Peterson assisted James Tay
lor move Wednesday. Mr. Taylor -had
a long move from his home here a
distance of twenty four miles his new
location is south of Ryan.
Wm. Rudy and
Bon
Elmer sold and
delivered veal calves to Dundee Tues
day.
Mr. and John Holllster of Manches
ter spent Friday at the U. 8. Martin
home.
Mrs. Sherman Smith •ho has been
quite 111 is improving.
Oscar Lehman purchased consider
able corn at the J. F. Heabel sale.
Fred Legg and son Clifton drove
to Edgewood Thursday.
Clarence Everett is in the hospital
at Iowa City, where he underwent
an operation.
Floyd Puffet has been hauling oato
from the John Moser farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith returned
home from a visit in Cresco.
Miss Leta Opperman who la attend
ing college at Ames, spent over Sun
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Opperman.
Ralph Sargent left for Hopkinlon
Where be will attend college.
jfr. and Mn. C. H. Campbell arrived
1
c~-*-
mm
home from California, whefl&~ tfcfej
spent the winter. They spent AtkBt
of the time in San Diego.
Senator and Mrs. B. W. titfwberry
arrived home from Des Mohies.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Howard of Straw
berry Point expect t$ move soon to
Mineapolis, where he has been hired
at a good salary to. a large hospital
in that city. Dr. Hawprd recently com
pleted a post graduate course in the
Hahnemann Hfespital in Chicago, and
is well fitted fc assume his new work.
Their m&n? friends regret to have
them leave 'our midst.
Fred Gcfctke, son of Mr. and Mr*. J.
E. Gratiot arrived home recently from
Denver, "Colorado, where he had been
wiwiauv, "V —irauuvo auu
in a government hospital recovering! training is given the contestants.
IIIoamo
J/toAlnnAil
from fen illness developed wfcll# ik
the fenny, and while with the troeps
wwipylng a part of Germany. Mr.
ttfetke is still in poor health btft his
Wkny friends hope he will be restored
4k good health again.
Miss Anna M. Hennessey* daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hennessey, of
Strawberry Point, passed *way at the
home on February 24, DA. MISB Hen
nessey was a capable ud efficient
school teacher tor a period of thirteen
years. Her beautiful life was full of
good deeds, self sacrificing and al:
ways doing acts of kindness in help
ing others. She was fc favorite with all
who knew her, aid throughout her
long illness was a patient sufferer,
and perfectly resigned to his holy will.
She leaves by her passing, to
moum, her father and four brothers
Dr. P. A. Hennessey of Calmar, Iowa
E. F. Hennessey of Denver, Colo: M.
J. Hennessey and J. J. Hennessey of
Strawberry Point. Funeral services
were held from St Mary's church of
which the deceased was a member.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Fatheir Casey. Services were
beautiful and impressive. There was
a large tawral. Several friends and
relatives come from a long distance
to pay their last respects, friends here
extend their sincere sympathy to the
bereaved
Bees Swifter Than Pigeons.
There is a story to the effect that
fanner ta Westphalia laid a wager
that 12 tees his, released at a dis
tance «C three miles from their hive*
would travel as rapidly like num
ber of tlgeons ov6r the same ceurse.
The first bee, property powdered for
purposes of Identification, did, as
natter •of fact, arrive at Its Uve a
quarter of a minute before the com
ing of «he first pigeon to Its cote and
there were three other bees that came
to before the second pigeon arrived.
DELAWARE
(Last week's lettef.-
BdOe Hanson and wife csane last
Wednesday to visit his sister Mre.
George Yeldon and husband.
The teachers gave the parents of
their scholars a reception at the hall
Wednesday evening. Supt Ottllie of
Manchester was present and gave an
Interesting talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Qrommon -and Mr
and Mrs. Frank Orvls came down from
Manchester Thursday. Mr. anfl Mrs.
Orvis stayed over until Sunday -with
his sister. Mrs. Wm. Raster ana hus
band, they will return to tWlr iiome
In Minnesota, this week.
Will Kfrdiheck of Cedar Rapids was
a business caller in town Wednesday.
Miss Button Is eupplylng for Brot
Minkler while he Is in Des Moines lor
a few days.
Mrs. Pete Nelson will entertain the
Swedish Ladles Aid at her home noSCh
of town Thursday, March 10, dontt
forget the date.
Mrs.-Stock and daughter Hasel of
Dubuque came Saturday for a few days:
visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Guthormson and daugh
ter returned home Thursday from
Rock Island, where they were called
"last week on account of the death
of Mr. Guthormson's lather.
Mrs. Mortlnson and grand-daughter
Leola Benda visited Saturday and Sun
day at Council Hill, Illinois.
Mrs. Henry Manson was hostess to
the Larkln Ladies last Friday after
noon at her home.
J. Hindal of Edgewood was in town
Tuesday.
Lew Davis moved his family and
household goods Into their new home
the latter part of last week.
Dr. H. A. Dittmer made a profes
sional call at the«L. P. Fleming home
Thursday Mr. Fleming being quite
sick but he is able to attend to his
work of transferlng the mail again
we are pleased to report
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zirtzman at
tended the Rebecca Lodge at Manches
ter Tuesday evening.
Ray Shambaugh salesman for Chur
chill Drug Co. of Dubuque went thru
to Fayette Monday.
Gladys Roloff and Otto Pearson were
passengers to Edgewood Tuesday.
Mrs. Byron Clark Of Delhi spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Ber
ney Davis.
Fred and Will Voelschow went to
Cedar Rapids Friday where their
brother Herman underwent an opera
tion.
Mrs. George Sloan waa a passenger
to Wacoma Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pulver and baby
Junior, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hindal were
Edgewood callers Monday.
GREELEY
The Bible Story contest held in
the M. E. Church last Friday evening
was a decided success. The delegates
from other towns expressed apprecia
tion of Greeley's hospitality. Miss
Juliet Johnson of Randalla won first
place In the Bible Reading class. Sbe
told the "Stoning of Stephen." Miss
Harritt Barrett of Fayette with the
story of "David" won first in the
Dramatic class. Miss VaNita Griffith
won first in the Geographical-Histor
ical class with the story of "Queen
Esther". These three young ladies will
HMurlM
ttmmrs Bate* Mia ta tiM
traatmtat at ITCH, ICZIIU.
niMOWOKM, TBTTSB of
Mktr KeWav afcla
Try a 19 Ml feea .al tm riak.
AX8DEN PHARMACY,
go to the tMBtrict conteit to be told
sometime in April. The contest was
lively apd the decisions cloM.
Local talent furnished the musical
part of the program tinder the direc
tion of MISB Mason ttad Mrs. Way.
The reception given by the Epworth
League following the contest was at
tended by a hundred young people.
A large delegation was present from
Edgewood and smaller numbers from
other towns. Refreshments were ser
ved under the direction of Miss Her
rick. All en]oyed a jolly good time.
The Bible Story contest idea is
new. But signs point to a large suc
«:e?s for it in the future work is at
tractive and educational. Valuable
ITitlilwian Vfld
Miss Martha Kuhlman was an
ovtfr Sunday visitor with h8r cousin
in Edgewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider and
daughter, were over Sunday visitors
In Cedar Rapids.
Mrsv J. M. Roung, daughter Arlie
of Dubuque, and Lester Young of
Manchester were dinner gdests at the
Wm. Odell home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Beohm is ill with ery
sipilas, Miss Florence Odell Is car
ing for her.
Mrs. John Martin is having an at
tack of gall Btones.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Odell were din
ner guests at the Ross Chase home
Sunday.
Mrs. B. A, Sherman accompanied
her daughters to Cedar Rapids, Thurs
day. She. win visit In Cherrokee, and
other points in Iowa before returning
to Greeley. .,
Mr and Mrs. George Holthans and
son were Sunday visitors at the Sam
Ltteoae Mme.
Mr. and "Mrs. Earl Holthaus mourn
the fteatti'«It a baby boy born, Thurs
day, February 24.
Ttrhm TCate Brady is working for Mrs.
Joe Holthaus at Colesburg.
Fned Brady and family *nd Kay
Kellogg and wife attended the Cree
near Strawberry Point, lartt week.
George Binning and wife and Mr
«nd Mrs. Melka. John Luense and
family were Sunday visitors at Frank
Shillings.
Born to Mr and Mrs. Warren Bis
sel. a son.
Mr/and Mrs. F. W. Clutewere Man
chester visiters, Monday.
Little Emily Odell has been on the
sick list.
TOIBBMyrtle Frye visited home folks
over'Sunday.
Mesdames Frank Miller, John and
Tat 'Farmer attended
Henry Holthaus and family, Ralpt
Sherman and wife spent Sunday at
the A1 Burbrldge home.
Henry Parkinson and wife are now
domiciled in their new home In Gree
ley.
Charles Clute was called to Edge
wood '.Monday by the Illness of his
son Dale, who has appendicitis and
will go to Iowa City for an operation.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hen
Tfessay, Saturday February 27, a son.
Mr. ^William Cobb and son Donald
loaded 'their car of household goods
Tuesday and departed for Blooming
ton, 111., the following day. Mr. Cobb
and family have lived near Greeley
for a ye^r and they have gained many
ITCH!
RSffiA?
inula* af ITCH, ICSnl*.
(OWOBM. TITfS«
lar HiMae (Ma Jum
a flaaal feudaaMi
AX8DE9 PHARMACY.
THE MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY MARCH 9,192ft.
a
A
9
&
a
1c?
!the
funeral ot
Miss Anna Hennessey at Strawberry
Point Sunday.
Abe Brady is "moving Into the house
vacated by J. C. Lash. Rob Brady will
move onto the farm he ocpopied.
a
Our hew stock just received,
ml
mf-
warm friends who will MIBS them.
Mrs. Cobb's health necessitated the
renting of the farm. We are pleased
to state however that Mrs. Cobb is
better since her arrival in Illinois and
all hope that she may fully recover
her heath.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. FrentresS and
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Gertes were din
ner guests at the Schoepker home,
last Sunday.
Walter: Hosier has rented the E.
J. Kruemple farm.
Will Hosier and wife of Manchester
spent several days of last week at
the home of his brother, in Greeley.
Mi*s Mabel Binning of this place
and Mr. Harry C. Melka of Lamont
were married at the Methodist par
sonage in Manchester, Thursday, Feb.,
17, 1921 by Rev. S. R. Beatty. They
will live on a farm near Lamont. The
bride is a very tine young lady aftd has
many friends here. The best wishe^f
this """""""itv are extended to the
young people.
On Wednesday. February 16, 1921,
Miss Elva E T&eiderfrank youngest
daughter ot Mrs. Louis Nelderlrank
Mity Nice Bread
Meranque Top Pies
Cup Cakes
Cinnamon Rolls
Buns
Molasses Ginger Cook
ies
Honey Cookies
Rye Bread.
Sandwich Bread
Graham Bread
Coffee Bread
Two Crust Pies
Fried Cakes
Parker House Rolls
is it
Vanilla Sugar CookiesLayer Cakes
Lemon Cookies Angel Foods
Oat Meal Cookies Freshness
jelly Rolls milsslentis
FRESHNESS
McKeag Bros.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
Save Money
On Your Shoes
With the present high prices of all kinds of
slioes it will be to your interest to have your old
shoes resoled and repaired, and thus get all the
wear possible out of them. I do all kinds of re
pair work promptly and satisfactorily.
building oq Main street and have them repaired.
An extensive variety of tones, patterns and designs,
and for beauty and adornment they cannot be equaled.
Please consider this an invitation to visit our store
and inspect these wall papers.
It will be thne well spent.
A. C. PHILIPP
WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS
Bring your shoes to my shop in the Mcintosh
American Electric ShosShop
niii GIODIO, Prerletpor.
-v*:/ Aj. 2s:y
I
CatarrhCan Be Cured!
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi
tions. It therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE Is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE c^stroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen
eral health and assists nature In doing
Its work.
All drnggiftt*. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney 4c Co., Toledo, Ohio.
and Mr. Ed Moser were united in
marriage at the M. E. parsonage in
Manchester. Rev. S. R. Beatty officiat
ing. The young people wil reside on
a farm near Oneida. They are both
well and favorably known and a host
of friends Join the correspondent in
extending the best wishes to them.
Mesdames J. Matthews, Eva Beck
with and Jennie Noble attended a
meeting Of the D. A. R. inJStrawberry
Point, Wednesday.
for
-v
hit'
HARD Cv».
We are now in position to
hard coal for furnaces, and caii
prompt deliveries.
SOFT COAL.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S
regular subscription price Is only $1.00
per year, and this paya for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Democrat together for one
year for $2.76.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers la $3.00.
WANTED.
—Men or women to takt orders among
friends and neighbors for the genuine
guaranteed hosiery, full line for men.
women and children. Eliminates darn
ing. We pay 75c an hour spare time,
or $36.09 a week for full time. Ex
perience unnecessary. Write INTBR
NA1IONAL. STOCKING MILLS, Nor
ristown, Pa. 6-10
Dr. Jennie A. Youngreen
M. D. T„ 8. T.
Private Instruction. Class Instruc
tion In Physical Culture. Don't give
up until you have given Suggesto
Therapy a trial.
Graduate American College of Mech
ano-Therapy 1911.
Graduate Weltmer Institute of Sug
gestive-Therapeutics 1920.
Phone 672. Office in. Sherwood block.
Manchester, Iowa.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CARR&CARR
X. M. CABJB. HUBERT CARR.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
General Law Practice and settle
ment ot Estates. Office In Post Of
fice Building, Manchester, Iowa.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over
Delaware County State Bank Manches
ter, Iowa.
MONUMENTS
Net he wcheapk tat how gooi. For
QUALITY remains long after price
forgotten.
W. D. Mcintosh, Prop.
F. E. Richardson
Real Estate, Loan*,
ana Insurance,
•ovn AM or IAOI
IOWA.
i\\\
We have a good supply of Old Ben Illi
nois soft csal on hand. Place your order now
before the severe weather sets in.
F. B. JOHNSON, Feed & Coal Office
"The Home of Quality and Service."
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE HEW YORK WORLD
nr ltsi
AKD
lm
Practically a daily at the price of
a weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a price.
The next few years will be marked
by Important and historical changes in
the lfte fit the United States deeply
Interesting to every citizen. The
Thrice-a-Week World which. Is the
greatest example of tabloid journal
ism in America will give yon all the
news of It It will keep you as thor
oughly informed as a daily at five or
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for along time to come
will be at overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vltaly concerned in
it The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre
hensive report of everything that hap
pens.
Redoced Prices
9TH
Oak mi Maple Floorng
Lay' those new hard wood
floors at once. Ton can get car
penters to do the work now,
whHe later en their services will
be in much more of a demand.
Wolcett Bras.,
Dealers la
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING HA*
TIBIAL AND COAL.
MANCHESTER. PHONE HI
Oil Meal
FRED & BLAIR
LAWYER. General Practice. Probat
ing Estates specialty. Office In First
National Bank Building Main Street
Manchester, Iowa.
YORAN & YORAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office
First National Bank Building, Mali
Street Manchester, Iowa. &
C. K. READING, ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications of all kinds,
of work. Office 808 East'Union street
Manchester, Iowa.
THOS. H. CARREER.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Superintendent. Southeast corner 8th
and Main streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
DR. C. MORGAN.
ASSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAN,
Hospital on Delaware street Calla an
swered day or night Phone 414,
Chester, Iowa.
THEODORE SHELLY.
LICENSED UNDERTAKER
Embalmer.' Telephone, Office 494.
ldence, 593, Manchester, Iowa.
DR. A. E. CANTONWINE
SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose
Threat. Glasses fitted. Office 6M
Main street, over Federal Deposit an|
Trust Co. Bank, Dubuque, Iowa.
DR. O. A. BROWNSON,
Eye. ear, nose and throat special
1st Federal Bank Building. Dubai
que, Iowa. 48 tf
DR. D. B. BOGAARD.
DENTIST.
-i.
s-
Offlce over Hughes' Dry Goods
Store, Manchester, Iowa.
E. yir SEELEY
Soft Coal
Pioae 909. Next to Plaxa Theatre
We have just received a carload of high-grade
ofl meal, which we are selling at a price which
is consistent with present market quotations.
Farmers, here is your chance to get just the kind
of feed you should have for your stock at this
time of the year.
We have on hand a good stock of the best
kind of soft coal. Phone us your order when your
bin gets low.
FARMERS' COMMISSION COMPANY
W. J. DAVIS, Manager,
Registered Opto
metrist Eyea ex
amined, glaasea fit
ted. Cross eyes
straightened without
operation.
"•f* T1
•5
I

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Manchester Democrat. [volume], March 09, 1921, Image 7
About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930