The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-18

HteetlnS at the nall or the Evangelical
church at Warsaw: Church and La
Dor, the Most Potent Factors of the
Age"
Male choir.
Invocation, chairman, Rev. E. H.
Jagdstein.
"A Workingmans View of the
Church. F. Lemkan.
THE Bible View Of the Labor Cues
ton as Seen by a Workingman," F.
Burkhart.
Resolution, endorsing social reform
programs Of the federated churches In
the u. s.
Free discussion.
Benediction.
All are welcome. Special invitation
extended to workingmen. The
churches are requested to send repre-
sentatives. The meeting will be on
Sunday, January is, 200 p. m. sharp.
Dan Ernst recently came In off the
road with two ribs broken and his
right eye BACKED, caused by falling
over skid one night. which lay
across the dark depot platform at
Pennington, Iowa. The accident will
compel him to lay off for a couple OF
weeks, which is rather unfortunate as
lie had big trip laid out in the in
terest of the st. Louis Saddlery COM
Iany, for which he is travelling.
|. The evening service next Sunday at
the Lutheran church will be in Eng
FISH. This is the custom every alter
nate Sunday.
The Burlington, Quincy & East st.
Louis railroad Marsh line) is erect
ling shacks in the timber for the tie
makers. There will soon be lively
times on Warsaw's new railroad.
Mrs. Ed. Wurmbach was Warsaw
visitor Thursday.
1 Mrs. Hazel Dennis of Hamilton was
calling on friends Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gosewisch OF
Keolcuk were Warsaw visitors Thurs.
day.
Ed Shields, member Of an old
family here, died at noon Thursday.
He had been a sufferer from Bright's
disease for some time but had been
confined to his home but short time,
and his death came suddenly. He
was aged sixty years, and lived alone.
Notice of funeral will appear later
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Holiday of
Keokuk visited friends in Warsaw
Thursday.
Captain Baldwin of Keokuk was
calling on old friends yesterday. He
seems hale and hearty.
i DR.. D. w. LOOMS OF Lomax, Ill.
has taken the office of the late DR.. O
10. Hutchins with DR.. Chas. Warner
He is young man, graduate of ths
college of Physicians and Surgeons
Chicago.
i The river is practically clear of ice
here, and Mail Carrier Geo. w. Rede
forth has not missed a trip as has
often been the case this time of thu
year.
Mrs. John Tumelty Of Keokuk wal
here Thursday visiting relatives.
4 The Church of the Sacred Hear
was the scene of pretty wedding o!
"Wednesday morning, January A. whel
Miss Emma Mag, daughter of MI
and Mrs Joseph Mag, was united il
marriage to Mr.. Casper Barth, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Weimar Barth, all O
! Warsaw, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Father A. Schauer, VIII
. also read the nuptial high mass. Mis-
/ Madeline Fuehlin played the weddin
march, and Miss Theresa Brenne
, sang the Ave Maria" The BRIDE
, gown was Of white wolfe trimmed wit
shadow lace. She wore a soft whit
wedding veil and carried praye
book. Her attendants were her sister
Miss Marie Mag, and Miss Hid
) Eymann, each wearing a gown of pal
blue and carrying shower boquet Q
white carnations and smilax. TIL
groom was attended by his nephew
Geo. Grunewald and by Elmer E,
:. mann. Paul Dory and VIM. Grunewal
acted as ushers. An elegant breakfas
was served at the home of the bride
larents, after the ceremony. TIL
home was prettily decorated wit
flowers and ferns. About fifty guest
! called and offered congratulations t
: the happy couple who are deserving O
I the best there is Guests from GU
;, of town We're: Miss Mary Bernhard
J. of Keokuk, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vogel o
: Keokuk, and Misses Nellie and Mars
i aret O'Reilly of Peoria.
On Thursday, February 5, Warsa,
: Camp $40 NJ w. A., will install it
g officers for 1914 in Odd Fellows hal
0 After the ceremony, oysters and cigar
will be enjoyed in the dining room b.
low.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBain OF Men
phis, Mo-, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Mussetter last week.
All the farmers are in town today
hard to find hitching places. Some cam
with loads of grain and others wit