The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-07

day afternoon, addressed the House
hold Science department. strongly
urging the organization of boys and
girls gardening and canning contests
Warsaw high school will play the
real Keokuk high seconds in Keokuk.
on Saturday. October 81. The game
last Saturday, IL to Z, for Keokuk,
was forfeited to Warsaw because
there were many ineligibles in the
Keokuk high team; football, not base
ball.
Mrs Frank j. Hill and son OF Gold
field, Nevada, arrived Tuesday for an
extended visit at the home of Mrs.
c. B. Hill.
Gottlieb Henry wollbrink died at
his home near Suffer, Wednesday
months, with cancer of stomach and
bowels He was prominent farmer
of Walker township and had lived in
that community all his life. Mr..
Woolbrink was aged thirty-six years
and seven months; was born In Walk
er township, March 4, 1880, and was
married March 81, 1907, to Miss Mary
Altheide. Besides his wife, three
daughters survive, Maginda, Norma
and Mabel. The aged mother, Mrs.
Henry Wollbrink, and six brothers
and four sisters also survive. The
brothers are William, George. Fred
and Charles, of Suffer; Edward OF
Rocky Run, John of Lima; the sisters
Mrs. Anna Miller and Mrs. Louisa
Wemhoner of Suffer; Mrs. Lena
Meyersick. living near Warsaw, and
Mrs. Hilda Trautvetter. Mr.. Wool
brink was one of the most prosper
Gus farmers in the community and
was widely known and highly es-
teemed for his many good qualities.
Funeral was held at the residence
Friday, 1 p. m. October 6, Rev. John
Smith, pastor OF the Evangelical
church, at T1oga, officiating; inter
ment in the German Evangelical Gem
etery at Tioga. The nephews, Ed
ward and Henry Miller, Oscar Wem-
homer and Arthur Walter and Elmer
Woolbrink acted as pallbearers.
Rev. John Forbes Mitchell, form
er1y assistant pastor Of st. Pauls
Protestant Episcopal church. Hyde
Park, Chicago, will become assistant
pastor of the Church of the Trans
! figuration, New York City, known
for many years as the Little Church
Around the Corner. He has been
, 1ecturing on his war experience in
| France.
/ A large crowd is out every night
at the Fl. Edwards monument to see
the flight Of Miss Ruth Law, where
a most beautiful unobstructed view
may be had from first to last
The Quincy Journal Of a week ago
has many good words of endorsement
of Rev F. G. Maple, the new pastor
of the Methodist church here, who re-
Gently was transferred here from
Lima.
The babies winning prizes through
! their pictures flashed on the screen
last week at Dreamland theatre, are
as follows and are all of Warsaw:
/ Lucille McGrew. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McGrew, silver cup;
| first prize. Dorothy Rupp, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rupp, second
prize, a necklace; Mary Jane Goetz,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Goetz, third prize, gold ring; Harley
| Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
| Todd, ST., fourth prize, dozen
photos: Ralph Richardson, son of
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson, fifth
prize. one weeks tickets to the
theatre
An effort is being made by Mayor
Hill and Mr.. Matthews of the public
utilities commission, to get the troll
ley up the hill again; there is mild
prospect of success so far.
The district convention of the
Women's Relief Corps will be held in
Odd Fellows hall, October &c. Dinner
and supper will be served to all
guests, and a campfire will be held
in the evening.
i Miss Mira Robinson Left this week