The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 2

TWO THE HAWARDEN INDEPENDENT THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1931 Lena Berghuis of Sioux Center has Andrew Van Pelt, judgment for again caused the arrest of H. B. Mouns $65.99 and costs taxed at $4.90. of that place, charging that he threat- Bert Bolluyt, judgment for $22.30 ened her life.

Evidence showed that and costs taxed at $6.30. Mouw, a married man, had been keep- Wm. P. De Zeeuw, judgment for ing company with the plaintiff who $94.28 and costs taxed at $6.30. for various reasons declared that she WAS going to tell everything to his A transcript has been filed from the wife.

She alleged that Mouw then court of Justice C. DeBooy in which threatened her and she asked that he judgment was rendered in favor of be placed under a peace bond. A simi- Sunrise Hatchery, Gerrit Korver lar action was started some time against Wm. P. De Zeeuw in the sum at which time Mouw ago of $44.46 and was placed under costs taxed at $6.30.

a peace bond but this was released. The second action was heard by Jus- An order was signed granting relief tice DeBooy of Orange City in the and decreeing the estate of J. W. court house last week and attracted a Houwers, deceased, exempt from inlarge crowd. Mouw was placed under heritance tax.

a $750 peace bond, in default of which was confined in the county jail. The The municipal tax he levy for the town case will be heard at the next term of of Boyden was cut down the by the budget district court. director to $3,500, the same amount as levied last year. The town council Henry Brady, a transient horse there had raised the levy on account trader, was arrested at Boyden last of trouble with the town water supply week on a charge of intoxication. which caused unusual expense the past was taken before He year, The Justice DeBooy at budget director waived the Orange City who fined him $5.00 and the per cent reduction called for under 5 costs.

Elliott law but declined to permit an increase in the levy. Tofey Stevens, well known LeMars bootlegger, was released from the Marriage licenses have been issued county jail at Orange City last recently to the following parties: after paying a fine of $500 and serving both Henry F. Hoffler and Frances Thull, week, 30 days in jail. An of Waterloo, Iowa. obtained against him William Wissink and Elsie Joseinjunction has been from trafficking in liquor which if Verdoorn, both of Rock Valley, restraining him phine violated would make him a candidate Schouten of Hudson, S.

Peter for the penitentiary, The 1930 Chev- and Cecelia Blankespoor of Rock Val. rolet coach belonging to ley. Stevens was confiscated by the state department justice. of If you don't take The Independent The following transcripts have been from the court of Justice C. DeBooy of Orange City in which judgment was rendered in favor of F.

M. Slagle Co. against the following de-! fendants: Rufus De judgment for $54.60 and costs taxed at $8.40. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Charter FIRST No. NATIONAL Of Hawarden, District No.

7 4594-Reserve BANK in the State of Iowa, ut the close of business on Sept. 29, 1931. RESOURCES pot $220,474.29 Other bonds, stocks, Government and securities securities owned. 31,049.06 44.09 Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 114,868.76 Cash Reserve and with due from Federal Reserve $5,683.61. 24,902.57 11, Redemption fund with 100,620.46 22,576.21 Treasurer U.

S. Treasurer and due from U. S. 1,250.00 Total. $515,785.44 16.

15. Capital stock paid LIABILITIES 17. Surplus 50,000.00 20. Undivided profits--net 50,000.00 Circulating notes outstanding. 7,439.21 21.

Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' 24,820.00 standing checks out22. Demand deposits 893.82 23. Time deposits 159,025.11 223,607.30 Total. State of Iowa, Sioux County, S8: $515,785.44 the Dan Whitney, Cashier of the that above statement is true to the best of bank, do solemnly my knowledge and belief. swear Subscribed and sworn to before this DAN WHITNEY, Cashier.

(SEAL) me 13th day of October, 1931. Correct--Attest: J. E. GEARHART, Notary Public. WM.

E. MADSON J. W. H. C.

BRUNSKILL Directors. SCHOENEMAN The Wigman Company has been granted Judgment against John H. Addink for $611.90. Robert Ross has started an against Nan Morris Disbrow, Whalen, Oscar Norberg and D. K.

ter. Plaintiff asks judgment the defendant, Nan Morris Disbrow, the sum of $5,715.75, together with terest and costs, and asks that gage be foreclosed, and that the terest of lien, if any, of the remaining defendants be declared junior and ferior to the plaintiff's mortgage and that the equity of redemption the defendants be forever barred that special execution issue for sale of the mortgaged premises. Nora R. Armstrong has brought action for an absolute divorce Charles R. Armstrong and asks she be awarded the custody and of the minor children.

She further that she be awarded all the household furniture and personal articles now her possession and that she be allowed such permanent alimony as the deems equitable in the premises that she have judgment for such mony and costs. She also asks that defendant be permanently enjoined from interfering with her in any and that he be enjoined from coming on the premises wherein plaintiff may reside in the state of Iowa after decree. Anna Colvin has brought an action which she asks that the pretended marriage into which she entered with Russell Colvin be declared null and void and that her maiden name Anna Ver Berg be restored to her. Dora Van Woudenberg has brought action against Richard Van denberg in which she asks a decree divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment to the extent of endangerher life and also charging nonsupport. Live Stock Hauling Long Distance and Grain Hauling Four Large Trucks Day and Night Service Insurance VOGELZANG TRUCK LINE Phone 273 WAY BACK WHENHawarden Was Still in Its Infancy and Battling for Existence Forty Years Ago G.

G. Washburn moved his family Rock Valley. Mrs. H. G.

Corbett suffered a stroke of paralysis. A daughter was born Oct. 12th Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holmes.

A. G. Ensign of Calliope departed for Canada to visit his children, T. W. Boone and wife moved to Hawarden from Minneapolis.

C. H. Rawson moved his harness shop from Calliope to Alcester. J. C.

Putnam and family of Rapids 1 moved onto a farm near worth. A 12-pound daughter was born 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregory Calliope. Stoke Johnson returned to Calliope after spending several months Great Falls, Mont.

John Monaghan left for Shenandoah, to attend the double ding of his sister and brother. The 2-year-old child of Fred Peterson, near Big Springs, was kicked horse and seriously injured about head. Adam R. Scott and Ella M. Whalen were united in marriage at the home J.

A. Miller in Elk Point Oct. A. T. Lyman officiating.

J. 0. Gray of Waterloo leased room under the Sioux State Bank, vacated by C. W. Partridge, and was preparing to open a cigar factory.

Nearly everybody in Hawarden was taking in the corn palace in Sioux Over 400 railway tickets were here the first three days of the Frank May and wife returned from wedding trip and on their arrival presented with a handsome bedsuite, a couple of easy chairs, beautiful water set and other articles their friends. Rev. Amburn, who had served as of the Baptist church here for year or more, decided to give up the ministry on account of ill health and returned to his farm near Montrose, D. A call was extended to Rev. Thrasher of Whittemore, Iowa, to the pastorate here.

Burglars drilled a hole into the safe the Kenny Newgard mill but evidently frightened away before safe was opened. Geo. Cawthorne's blacksmith shop and L. M. Meeter's were both broken into to get to do the job.

These were left on floor at the mill when the burdeparted. Twenty Years Ago Jas, Kennedy sold a half interest in his barber shop to M. F. Craney. A daughter was born Oct.

4th to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Satterlee of Ireton. Ray Dale of Ireton purchased the Stick feed and livery stable at Akron. Dr.

F. F. Null of Struble rented the M. M. Elder residence and moved his family to Ireton.

Edward Neary of Sioux township died the night of Oct. 6th after an illness of six months. Alfred Neilson left Chatsworth for Ft. Dodge where he accepted a position in a barber shop. T.

J. Reeves and Dr, W. A. Quigley went to Cedar Rapids to attend the grand lodge of Royal Arch Masons. A.

J. Henderson rented the Zimmerman building in Ireton and was moving his harness and shoe shop into it. Grandma Williams celebrated her 72nd birthday Oct. 11th by inviting in a few friends to spend the afternoon. The gasoline engine house on the Fred Dittmer farm near Ireton WAS destroyed by fire the morning of Oct.

9th. A Sports Day celebration scheduled in Hawarden for Oct. 7th was postponed on account of rain until Oct. 21st, The Presbyterian church society of Hawarden extended a call to Rev. V.

A. Weir of Crook, to become their pastor, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Horton were pleasantly surprised the evening of Oct. 9th in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. The home of Harry Ingalls, west of town, was entered at night while the family was away and about a dozen cans of fruit were taken. Lightning struck the home of Geo. Smith early the morning of Oct.

12th and did considerable damage. the None of occupants were injured. A. G. Ensign opened a flour and feed depot in the old Fleshman Meeter building for the sale of four and feeds produced at the Calliope mill.

Mrs. J. M. Lynn departed for her home in Tacoma, Washy after spending several weeks here. Her daughter, Mrs.

B. J. Hyink, accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Taylor of Center township celebrated their twenty -fifth wedding anniversary Oct. 4th. About seventy-five guests were entertained in the evening.

A contract was awarded to the Sioux Falls Construction Co. for the erection of a new brick Catholic parochial school building in Hawarden to cost in the neighborhood of $12,000. It was to replace the one destroyed by fire. The Hawarden high school football team defeated Parker in a fast game on the home grounds by the score of 6 to 5. Hawarden's touchdown was scored in the last half minute of play.

Hawarden's line-up was as follows: Right end, Shoemaker; right tackle, Bader and Barber; right guard, Ericson; center, Near; left guard, Honeywell; left tackle, Ball; left end, Capt. Scott; quarterback, W. Gregg; right half, H. Gregg; left half, Quigley; fullback, D. Gregg.

If you don't take The Independent you don't get the news. Community Live Stock Auction! Saturday, Oct. 24th At Sioux Center Bring all the live stock which you have for sale and notify MOUW MOUW, Auets. Phone 16 on 102 Sioux Center, lowa Will 1 Hold Dedication Program A dedication program, sock social and carnival combined will be given by the pupils of the Coons school, District No. 6, Washington township, next Thursday evening, Oct.

22nd, at o'clock. A special feature of the evening will be a Black Cat Band. There will also be contests of all kinds. The public is cordially invited to attend. The school is 7 miles east of Hawarden on No.

10, and 3 miles south. Margaret Koob, Teacher. Attended Baptist Convention The Misses Leila and Lura Earll, Glada Wilson, Fern Green and Helen Olson attended the Baptist Young People's state convention at Boone, Iowa, last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Wilson also' visited at her home near Boone while attending the convention. THE CROWN RED CRO HERE is the news you've been waiting for hoping forwondering whether you'd hear it this year or next.

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Science has made STOTT BRIQUETS good for most anything, too stoves, ranges, parlor furnaces or furnaces. Try them. BRIQUET SHE PERFECT FUEL PAT (Number four of a Series) COURT HOUSE DOINGS Items of Interest Gleaned by Our Orange City Correspondent cast over the radio. The police department was notified and a uniformed officer arrived in the store in a few minutes and took the check artist in custody. His partner had been sitting In a car in front of the store and when he saw the officer enter the store he immediately drove away and has not yet been located.

The man taken into custody was taken to the county jail at Primghar where he has steadfastly refused to reveal his name, stating that he has a wife and seven children. He is of the "hard boiled" variety and officers believe that he has a criminal record. Photographs of his finger prints have been forwarded to Washington, D. and to the State Department of Justice in Des Moines and it is believed that it will be a matter of but a few days until he is completely identified. Should the O'Brien county authorities decline to prosecute him, Sioux county officers expect to bring him to Orange City to face prosecution for the offenses committed in this county.

to slight to back Cedar Chats- Oct. of at wed- by 7th, the a Entertained at Dinner Mrs. A. B. Notson number of lady friends at o'clock dinner last Thursday The time following the dinner voted to bridge.

COLINE STANDARD entertained 8 a seven evening. was de-.