The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06

manned until Monday.
John, son of Nauvoos livestock
buyer and feeder, Mr. George Boegner,
is attending business college in FIT.
Madison
Miss Olive Darling of Hamilton has
been visiting Nauvoo friends.
Miss Rachael Maize of Elvaston,
was a Nauvoo visitor recently.
Mrs. c. r. Montgomery of Nauvoo
has been visiting her sister and two
brothers in Davenport, for several
days.
Louis Simon and daughter Viola. of
kearney, Nebr., are visiting Nauvoo
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anton of Lone
Pine, Calf, visited their uncle, Mr..
r. Anton and family in Nauvoo a few
days recently. The father of Mr.. An
ton was a former Nauvoo lad who left
this city over forty years ago.
Leland Welter of Chicago visited
his parents in Nauvoo for several days
recently.
Joe Ochsner of Chicago came to
Nauvoo last Monday to attend the
funeral of his mother whose remains
were buried in the Nauvoo cemetery.
I'd Koechli and wife Of Davenport,
Iowa, are guests of JNauvoo relatives.
Mr.. Koechli has enlisted in the en-
gineering corps of this governments
war service and is awaiting a call to
begin training.
Mrs. Frank Childres of FIT Madison
came to Nauvoo last Monday and at
tended the funeral of her friend. Mrs.
Theodore Oschner.
C1y1v No1fnr Nonvnn
young lady who graduated from a
Quincy business college, is now en-
ployed with the Brant Implement Co.,
in Bushnell, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cooke and Miss
to Nauvoo last Monday to attend the
They remained few days for a visit
among relatives and friends.
George Goegner is shipping good
Chicago markets these days. His last
shipment was made last weeks end.
James Shaw of Nanton, Alberta,
Canada. was a recent visitor in Mall
VOC and while here was the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Fred Salm Jr.
Mrs. Herman Berger Jr., has re-
10 NduPOO dlLcI d lcuSIuy N1olt
in st. Louis with relatives.
William Huntley and wife of Maui
VOC were recent guests of their mar
ried daughter in Quincy Another
daughter, Miss Ruth, has employ
ment in one of that towns stores.
The meeting Of the Nauvoo Ladies'
Aid society of the Lutheran church
will be held February 10, a postponed
meeting
The county Sunday school conven-
ton will be held in Nauvoo July Z.
Mayor Arbuckle is president of Maui
WOO township.
Mr.. and Mrs. John of Nauvoo will
have another wedding anniversary
next Tuesday. On that date it will be
sixty-three years since they were
joined in wedlock and bid fair to cele-
brate~ their diamond anniversary.
Mrs Earl Laubersheimer who has
been in st. Joseph's hospital In Keo-
kuk for some time, has been removed
to her Nauvoo home and Is now on
the rapid road to recovery. Her hus-
band who is in the war service train
ing camp at Waco. Texas, has been
stationed in the cook department and
writes that he is much pleased with
his work.
George Dachroth has received his
notification card that he has been
placed in class one in the army.
George is assistant cashier of Maui
voo's First National bank.
Jacob Welter intends leaving today
for City Point. Florida for visit to
the sunny cline and to improve his
health. The Moesser boys OF this vi
cinity and relatives of his are To-
Gated there.
The Reverends Gillispie and Court
ney of Keokuk and Cleary of Warsaw.
came I'D to Nauvoo Monday and at
tended the Merry Fairy minstrel show
at st. Mary's academy auditorium.
Quite number of war and thrift
stamps were disposed of in Nauvoo
during the past week.
Miss Addie Rain, one of Nauvoo's
most pleasing and accommodating
clerks in one of our stores, is re-
ported on the sick list from which her
many friends hope she will recover
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bertschi,
of Nauvoo's vicinity, have taken up
their residence here and occupy the
Lou Echoell property in the first
ward.
Nauvoo's city council members met
in regular session last Monday even
ing and aside from allowing the Gus
tomary important monthly bills, little
other business was transacted. They
adjourned to meet again the first Mon
day evening in March.
Report has it that Joseph Nelson of
the Nauvoo electric light plant, will
throw his hat into the ring for the
of supervisor on the demo-
cratic ticket at the coming township
election which will be held in April.
William Field, who set type in the
Independent office last summer, writes
a friend here that he has enlisted in
Uncle Sans newspaper department
and expects to be sent to France to-
work in a paper plant behind the
scenes of the actual fighting.
These Nauvoo boys have been
placed in class one by the local board
at Carthage: Harold Hart, Virgil Nj
caise. Clifford Hertenstein and Joseph