The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

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busy and do little cottage building,
for when 1000 or 5000 people are in
q short tirn.s unloaded on a strange
city, they are very apt to look around
as to, the pleasantest and the cheap
est place to live, and in this instance
Warsaw would naturally appeal to
some OF them If they once see it. for
they could easily live here and work
in Keokuk as the trolley company
would run cars on schedule that
would get them to work at a. M.
Think on these things" The big ore
reducing company says it don't intend
to build cottages for its hands.
Childrens' day exercises were OBJ
served in several of Warsaw's
churches last Sunday, with special in
teresting program and special music.
Childrens' day appeals to every heart
and is one of the sweetest days of
the years.
NJ T. Hunt, senior and junior, spent
the past week In Chicago.
B. H. Matzke who has been visiting
his parents and brother Or. s. E.
Matzke. has returned to his home in
Boyd, Wis.
Miss Helen Bordens is home from
Knox college to spend her summer
vacation.
Mrs. A. E. Cole is enjoying . visit
from her brother Willard NJ Drake
Of Stillwell. Okla.
B. H. Menke, system operator at
the power house at Keokuk and one
OF Warsaw's rising young men, was
a visitor at his old home Monday.
VIM. NJ. Bardens of Warsaw, be-
cause of his good record at Knox col
lege in the year just completed, has
been appointed by the faculty to the
honor roll OF the sophomore class.
Mr.. Bardens received THIS honor with
ten others for excellence in scholar
ship. He served during the year as
steward and manager OF the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity house, and was
elected one OF the chapter officers for
next year.
The University OF Illinois on June
16 conferred on Miss Gratia Jewett
Reed. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. David
w. Reed, the degree Of "A. B." in
household science. Other degrees con-
ferred on students from this county
were: Miss Ethel Todd Of LaHarpe,
"a. b. in arts and letters; John
Franklin Hedgecock and John Harri-
SON Hedgecock Of Plymouth, "B. S."
in agriculture
Miss Willard Baird who Will soon
leave for her home in Texas. has been
the honor guest OF many social func-
tons rendered her by friends for
weeks past, pending her departure.
and one of tho pleasantest was sur
prise party given by the Busy Bee
class Of the Methodist church at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Buttgen
at the FIT. Edwards house. Interesting
games and contests were the order OF
the evening, and delicious refresh
nents were served in the beautifully
decorated dining room. As a fitting
finale to the most enjoyable evening,
Bee class. OF which Miss Baird was
member presented her with beau
tiful sfgnet ring on which the initials
B. B., were engraved. Those present
on this delightful occasion, which will
honor guest. were: Mrs. H. H. Grant,
teacher, Misses Edna George. Lilly
George, Flora Often, Irma Often, Mel
lie Fairfax, Ida Spencer. Bessie Laps
ley, Nellie Bourcard, Edna Skyles,
Leila Boone. Lucy Billiard, Willard
Baird and Rev. A. e. Cole.
Geo. w. Wend OF Springfield, Ill. a
former Warsaw boy, but now q con-
ductor on the Wabash railway, was
shaking hands with old friends on
Tuesday. on his way home from the
Panama exposition.
Mrs Willard Cole died on Friday in
st. Joseph's hospital. Keokuk. after a
long illness. She was one OF Hancock
county's old settlers, and wife OF q
Rocky Run farmer. Her remains we've
brought here Saturday for burial.
At the recent meeting OF the Evan
gelical Y. p. s., the delegate OF the
last convention, Miss E. Meyersick,
reported that the next convention in
Rock Island, H., will be held in Aug
ust. 25 and 26. The delegates OF War
saw are C. Schmitt and NJ. Ellenberg.
Miss Mary Huechteman was received
as a member Of the Y. p. 8.
The scribe of the Warsaw Gate
City received q kind remembrance
from the absent Frank Patterson in
the shape OF some fine cling stone
peaches from Eldorado, Arkansas, one
of the finest crops now being gathered.
Another series OF instructive papers
is being distributed free Of charge by
the literature department OF the per-
manent public mems meeting at the
Evangelical hail. The first Is q PAM
phlet OF twenty-seven pages OF special
interest to young people who like to
render service for the religious, social
and moral uplift of the community.
The second paper deals with the Sab
bath question, Continuous Toll and
Continuous Toilers, or One Day in
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