The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
Che NAUV1)Q).
.sszss: =: g: :: Gnte.Clty

suit the Burbanks in the ANNA
kingdom for advice to assist him. In
cidentally venture of this kint
would not be the first of the sort Ii
these United States.
Miss Bertha Horn of Keokuk, ha:
been recent visitor in Nauvoo. 6
guest Of Mrs. Phi. Kimball.
| Mrs. E. w. Wilson of Warsaw
visited relatives In Nauvoo last week
| Mrs. J. E. Reeder and son Of
Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting the
lady's parents in Nauvoo.
| Geo. Kemler, Nauvoo young man
has returned to this city from And
over, South Dakota, and will visit
here until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hummel, son
and daughter, of West Point, Iowa.
were in Nauyoo last Saturday and
Sunday for visit. The father and
children returned home, while the
mother stayed for a longer visit.
Jake has surrendered his lease for a
farm over in Iowa and is looking TO
another rural home. He still has
much love for Illinois soil near Maui
VOC and his many friends hope he will
secure farm of sufficient acreage
e~&Au ~ LIS UdhC <1lo ldhiAts
were former residents of the out
skirts of Nauvoo and it has never had
better people within Its borders.
Mrs. Charles Reimbold received a
summons. to come to Mendon, ILL.,,
last Tuesday on account of the crit
ical illness OF her mother, Mrs. c. j.
Bortz.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Foster,
who have been visiting their son and
family in Nauvoo, have returned to
their Alhambra- Calf, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Englehart, Mr.,
and Mrs. Cape French and Miss Ma
RE Ketterer of Keokuk, were in Maui
VOC last Sunday for visit with John
Ketterer and family.
mo hunting allowed" signs are
being placed in conspicuous parts of
land by the owners and no trespass
notices printed in the local press as
warning to shooters who are in
quest of game. If they want to shoot
anything. let them go to Europe and
clip the wings of the kaiser and his
autocracy gang and help shorten the
war
Hog stealing is going on in the
country near Nauvoo. One Of our
ruralites had 125 pound hog stolen
from him last week Stealing a hog
is about as bad as robbing oanx in
the eyes of the law and the penalty
as severe if the culprit Is tried before
a jury.
Forty couple attended the social
dance given by the Nauvoo Score
club members in the opera house
last Tuesday evening and all had
delightful time dancing to the sweet
strains of Agnes orchestra until l
o'clock.
The public schools in Nauyoo in
tend organizing an auxiliary Red
Gross society and do their bit in a
patriotic manner for the soldier boys
who are in Uncle Sans service.
The coal situation in Nauvoo is
not getting very much better. Our
dealers succeed in securing a car
now and then, which they distribute
among their customers. Some be-
lieve they will De compelled to resort
to wood for their winters fuel, but
that article is scarce and those who
have timber are not anxious to sell.
The Industrial society ladies of the
Nauvoo Presbyterian church are to
be congratulated on the successful
venture of the harvest social held by
tlStll ILLS Sdl anu tic was
one Of the largest in the history Of
OF those securing prizes: Benz. Will
liams. on Grimes Golden apples;
Chas Perth, Wolf River apples,
grapes and pole beans; Mrs. Peter
Jonathan apples; John Well
ner, mo Name" Bellflower and Ben
Davis apples, and. best collection Of
apples; John Buckert, Kiefer pears;
Mrs. Myron McGregor, Little peppers,
and white onions and tomatoes;
Rev. Neve, Mango peppers, Sunflow-
er and crooked neck squash and
Paul Harsch, pop corn and
cabbage; Maxene CLARK, celery;
John StultZ, turnips, radishes and let
tuce; Mrs. Chas. Forth, dried apples,
sage and endive; Mrs. Fred Tanner,
garlic; VIM. Huntley, parsnips,, man
gel and beets; Al Ford, hook squash;
Chas Reed, field onions; VIM. Bick-
ar, table beets; John Bertschi, car
rots, corn; Mrs. John Gross, pump
kin; Yetta Young, early potatoes;
John Breitbarth, late potatoes; Mrs.
Louise Bruegger, hubbard squash;
Mrs. E. Collins. on preserves; Mrs.
John Buckert, bread; Nora Leppert, !
cake; Mrs. F. Pikert, coffee cake;
Ruth Schen, catsup: John Reimbold,
pickles; Mrs. Gus Wallet, fruit; Mrs.
A. C. Mills, Jelly; Mrs. John REIN
1old, vegetables: Mrs. Peter Nc
Gary, flowers Miss Amelia Hummel,
Edna Rose, tatting;
Josie Burmeister; embroidery.
Several of Nauvoo's young men In |
end going to some of the larger cities
his winter to enter into the mercan-
lie world for there is no inducement
or them to remain here all their
ives even though they are now
stretching their young legs under