The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
CITY NEWS.

You viii save money by buying
your shoes at Ludwig's-
Dance. Bluff park Friday. Schaef-
er's truck leaves 9Th Main 1880 p. m.
Miss Hammes has left for New
York to purchase fall millinery
stock
-Cistern cleaning, chimney repair
ing. sidewalks, foundation building
cellar floors, cemetery lot walls. Call
B 1873. A. L. Strohmeier.
Harry Teeters, assistant chief OF
the fire department, has secured q
leave of absence for week to attend
business matters in Hannibal. Mo.
-Puckechesnck lodge No. AZ meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock
VIM. Van Steenwyk, N. g.: George
W. Immegart. permanent secretary.
Nick" Luebbers was buried in
the Catholic cemetery today after
briei services which were held at
Pearson, Holbrook and vaughan's
chapel The Rev. George Giglinger,
ID. D.. attended the services, as repre-
sentative Of St. Mary's church.
Hugh Mcclure, who gave up his
position as manual training teacher
in the public schools to enter the ma
tional army, has just been promoted
to sergeant in the 3l3th Engineers at
Camp Dodge, his third promotion in
two months.
Miss Sidney J. Davis, of Keoleuk,
superintendent of the Young Wo-
mans Industrial home. will deliver
an address On "Courtship and Mar
roage" in Monmouth, ILL.,, First Bap-
fist church, next Monday. Miss Davis
is now attending the Western Baptist
convention iii Monmouth.
This is the place to buy shoes
reasonably. Ludwig's.
The expense of illness is increas-
ing in common with everything else.
The physicians of Keol1uk, at re-
cent meeting, voted unanimously to
increase their fees, which have not
been changed previously for fifty
years.
liam Francis Judd, who reported for
entertainment to Camp Pike, Ark, Mon
day night, did not ask for exemption
from military service. Such an infer
ence might have been created by an
item in last evenings Gate City. Both
men were ready to enter the army
and made no claims for exemption.
Stone jugs and jars. all sizes at
Schaefer's, ILL Main Phone sS3.
Friends of Ben Holsey have an
opportunity of contributing to the
expense of his funeral Robert Hart,
superintendent of the County Home,
has started a subscription paper for
this purpose and has left the same at
The Gate City Office, where those
who desire can leave their offerings
for this worthy object
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tent on the Chautauqua
grounds is a four-pole affair. 1t is
furnished with the necessary tables,
chairs and cots. George ]. Shell, of
the Schell-Demple Co., has loaned
Columbia photograph, which is kept
in steady use. w. E Turner, phys
ical director of the public schools, is
in charge of the tent The Red Tri-
angle sign on the outside of the tent
is significant of the war work the ma
tional association is doing.
Many a man looks SO long and
so hard at the green fields off in the
distance" that he fails to see the adj
vantages nearby. He listens to stor-
les of high wages elsewhere, but fails
to learn that rents are high too, liv.
ing conditions are unattractive. and
railroad fares high. When he gets to
the other job. he has to start all over
and work out of debt The new con.
Germ Is a stranger to him, and he is
stranger to them. All they care for
is getting the work done. When work
falls off, they will let him out, to
look for another job. Stay with the
man who is your friend. He will car
ny you on his payroll, even when
things are not so good. You'll gain in
the long run.