The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-28

getting popular among our people.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Wirth was on Wednesday evening last
the scene Of pretty wedding when
Miss Lissie Mazurcsak was united IN
marriage to their son, Mr.. Henry
Wirth, by Rev. e. H. Jagstein, the
wedding march from Lohengren being
rendered by the groom's sister, Miss
Anna Wirth. The wedding was quiet
one, only the immediate relatives and
few intimate friends being present.
The BRIDES gown was Of white silk
wolfe and bridal veil and she carried
a large boquet Of brides roses. The
house was decorated with autumn
leaves. After the ceremony delic-
ious supper was served, the happy
couple leaving later for Kansas City,
where they will visit for short
time, and returning will make their
home at Mooar, Iowa, where the groom
is employed, The bride came here
from Germany a few years ago. and Is
noted for her gracious manner. and
kindly social disposition, by which she
has made herself popular, and aimed
many friends. The groom is fine
young man, son OF one Of Warsaw's
most respected families, and Is worthy
of the pretty bride he has won. The
bride was the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful gifts, not the least
being elegant gifts from her old home
| in Germany. Guests from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Azem Neiswanger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wirth of Keo-
kuk. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wirth OF
Seward. Nebraska.
| James B. Dibelka of Chicago, state
architect, who will prepare designs
| for the Fort Edwards monument, was
here last week, met with the Warsaw
members of the commission and visit
ed the site Of the fort, and expressed
himself greatly pleased with its
beauty. Afterwards he was entertain
ed by Mayor Lamet and wife, assisted
/ by Miss Lemaire of Basco. The de-
signs for the monument will be sub
mitted at an early date. $4,000 was
received recently from Lewis Myers
|of Germantown, Nebraska, for the
monument fund. This is one OF the
largest gifts from out of town con
Itributors who formerly lived in War
saw.
i Leo Mitchell was Warsaw visitor
last week in the interest of Quin
cy newspaper.
/ Warsaw's new railroad Is getting
some recognition in Quincy as wit
messed by the long special in The Gate
!, City in Sundays issue.
DR.. w. H. Davis. the new dentist
lis snugly ensconced in his newly fit
ted Offices in the front rooms over tht
ten cent store on Main between Thirt
and Fourth streets. The rooms ant
stairway have been neatly paperet
and painted and everything mad
: clean and inviting, Warsaw now ha
: four dentists.
The Hamilton hollow tile have al
i rived for the walls of the Eckbohr
J, garage,
$ The late David P. Wolfe was burie
Let Keosauqua, Iowa, instead of Mou
IS ton, Iowa. and on Saturday, Octobe
s, 25, at 10 a. m. in the Fellows Gem
whose father owned, laid out al
If beautifled the cemetery and gave
n it's name. The family with the r
ID mains was met at the train by scor,
ii of friends from Cantril, Mt. Sterlin
er Bentonsport, Moulton and other town
in carriages and automobiles, and Il
a cortege formed at once and procee
re ed to the church. and from there
-. the cemetery. The grave was beau
he fully lined with flowers and autun
al leaves, and the ground outside GOV.
m ed with evergreen; the floral tn
X utes were in great profusion and We
lis beautiful, emblems of the affection {,
ng for the deceased by his many {
NV town of his earlier manhood, and
ng those who were young men with hi
re Mr.. Wolfe was a man of genial 81
Nv ny nature, one whom everyone Low
on and respected, and the concourse
,ur friends from far and wide, seem
like one big loving family met
IRA honor one Of their number and
lar him away in his last resting place
ith til the final trumpet shall sound. !
an family has the sympathy of tn
tar many friends in their sad berea
in ment.
bly,
,ve A Marvellous Escape.