The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-21
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! Paul Schenk, a Nauvoo contractor
will begin building an addition and
porch for Gottleib Boegner on his
farm this week
| The young people OF the Nauvoo
| Lutheran league arranged a pleasant
| surprise for Rev w. +. Hertel and
wife last Friday evening by invading
the parsonage and taking possession.
After games were INDUCED in the
party of young people proceeded to
take tea in honor of this worthy
couple. All present enjoyed the oc-
| casion.
Some of the Knights of Columbus
Of Nauvoo expect to go to FIT Madison
next Sunday to witness the tri-city
| initiation where seventy-five candi-
dates will be admitted into the order
and several from Nauvoo. Several
teams will also put on degree work,
and a banquet will follow.
The remains Of Mrs. Beard who
received her death in the auto acct
dent last Saturday night, and an &C
count of which appeared in Monday
evenings Keokuk Gate City. was
shipped to her home for burial, ac-
companied by her daughter, Orpha
Alden. Rev. Beard is on the road to
recovery.
Harry Rain has gone to Moline,
ILL.,, where he intends to locate If he
secures employment.
Jos. Schilsung and Clyde Brugger
went to Rock Island. to- look for job
where work is said to be so plentiful
Mrs. j. F. Argast and sister, Miss
Clara Bauer, have been visiting Keo-
kuk relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Disse who has been
fo,
has returned to her ST. Louis home.
A friend, Miss Antonio Ruge, who was
visiting with her, will remain for a
longer stay and is the guest of Mrs.
Addie Crow.
Henry Leinhard, Jr, has at last de-
parted for the aviation school Of in
structions at Urbana, ILL.,, he leaving
for that place last Saturday morning.
From there he will go to the front
when efficient to join the aerial corps
and will help bring this horrible
war to a successful end. His many
friends in Nauvoo hope that he will
receive the highest Of honors and
wish him a safe return to his Nauvoo
home.
Here are the names of some Nau
VOC needle experts who knitted sweat
ers for the Red Cross society, which
will be sent to the soldier boys who
are at the front fighting for the hon
or of the country in which they live:
Mesdames Jos. Nelson, J. M. Fisher,
Lou Argast, A. j. Schneider. Peter
McGary, Peter Bruegger, Geo. Heb
Mrs. Luella Stratton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins, Miss Lois Hobbs and Miss
Zelda Walter. These ladies knitted
socks: Mrs. Max Laubersheimer.
four pairs; Mrs. J. "A. Hobbs, two
pairs; Mrs. Julia Wingen, two pairs;
Mrs. Fred Salm, ST., one pair.
Captain e. M. Brooks of Rutland.
Vermont, arrived in Nauvoo to spend
the winter with his daughter, Mrs. A.
w. Rudolph and family.
Louis Hohl, Mrs. w. M. Argast and
Mrs. John Dusenberry visited the
Red Cross headquarters in Carthage
last Saturday on a business mission.
A Carthage young man and form |
er Nauvooite, received fines and
costs in one Of our justice courts for
disturbing the morals, peace and dig
nifty Of our city, last Friday night. j
They had two girl companions with
them who are said to belong to some
Fit. Madison families.
Mrs. Anna Hoffman, a Dallas City |
lady, aged about sixty years, and an
aunt Of Mrs Fred Salm, Jr., of Maui |
VOC, was seriously injured last Satur-
day in Burlington when a Ford truck |
driver struck her. The lady died Of |
her injuries about two hours after
the accident. Mr.. and Mrs Salm at
tended the funeral Tuesday morning |
at Dallas City. The lady had visited |
In Nauvoo on several occasions and ,
made many friends during her stay
among us.
Nauvoo library hours are now from
$50 to $3.50 every evening except
Sunday.