The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
THE WARSAW GATE CITY
CONTINUED from page So

those who can only deposit small
sums. The bank has issued letter
1 to its friends calling attention to this
method OF saving money.
County Farm Expert A. v. Wilson
is ill. and Mr.. Joseph Fry fs in Car
+! thage today to endeayor to secure
some one to temporarily fill his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gross Of Edmund,
Kansas, is visiting with their daugll.
ter, Mrs. J. NJ. George and family.
From here they will go to Florida to
spend the winter.
| Mrs Mary Conyers has gone to Cor
in, Mo, to spend the winter with her
son. Edgar.
d. P. Summers was called to st.
Louis Thursday morning by the seri-
Gus illness of his brother George; his
niece. Mrs. e. P. Mathews. accom-
| panied him.
Mrs. Louis Lapsley and children.
of Council Bluffs are here for holi-
day visit with the lady's mother, Mrs.
/ Cummings.
Junins Matthews, son OF Mrs. r. p.
Matthews, of Colorado Springs, il an
actor Of more than ordinary talent
and is at present starring in the Grand
opera house, Brooklyn. N. Y, in a
play entitled 1.-THE Dummy" The pa
pers of that city speak in high terms
of his enactment of the role OF an
amateur detective.
Four persons were baptised last
Sunday afternoon at the foot OF Main
street before a large crowd, by Rev.
G. F. Mayheld OF La Grange. Mo-. pas
tor of the Warsaw Baptist church,
which holds It's services in the Camp
bell building on Main street, west of
Third; this church has recently been
holding eyangelistic meetings.
George j. Matthews, an inmate of
the Illinois soldiers home at Quincy,
died suddenly OF valyular heart dis
ease at 7:3O a. m. Tuesday. During
the civil war, at the age of sixteen.
he enlisted in Co. e, First Missouri
cavalry and served over four years.
He was sixty-nfne years old and had
been an inmate Of the home since
1901. BURIAL was made In the ceme-
terry OF the home.
At an adjourned meeting Of the
city council Tuesday. a representative
of the Michigan Sewer Co., appeared
before the council proposing. II grant
ed a charter, to put In a sewer sys-
tenn at his comDany's expense, the
game to be taken over or be pur-
chased by the city after a certain
time, the city to select one man and
the company another and they two a
third, who would appraise the valna-
ton OF the sewer. Those wanting
sewer service from this company
could have II by paying for it and
those who did not, need not bear j
portion OF the expense and could get
II any time thereafter. This looks
Just and equitable and might silence
all complaints and bubbles; the rep
reeenfatiye was asked to send sam
pies OF contracts that the city may
further Investigate.
quiet wedding was that Of Miss
Hilda Amelia Bott. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J. Henry Bot and Mr.. Geo.
Max Kindig. which occurred last
Sunday evening, December 5, at >
o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents, Rev. J. NJ. Thompson OF the
Presbyterian church officiating. The
young couple left the same evening
for st. Louis where Mr.. Kindig holds
a responsible position. The bride is
the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
gott. She was born and raised and
educated in Warsaw and was very
popular with the younger set. Her
many friends wish her much Joy In
her new relations and regret greatly
that II will take her from them.
Last Wednesday evening. Decem-
Der 8, at 5 o'clock, Miss Edith Maude
Link, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
NJ. Link, was quietly married to Mr..
VIM n. Rodgers in Keokuk, by jus
tfce Burrows. The bride is well and
fayorably known here where she has
many friends. The groom is son
OF Mrs. Belle Rodgers Of Muscatine
and is employed in the Mississippi
Button factory at Warsaw. Mr. and
Mrs. Rodgers will be at home in
neatly furnished flat in the Campbell,
Main street, west Of Third.
At the home of the brides uncle,
John w Grant. of Warsaw, on La
Yayctte street, occurred the marriage
OF Miss Messie Pearl Grant, daughter
| - uonru Grant of Ioraina Ill and