The Boyden Reporter from Boyden, Iowa • Page 1

VOL. XXXIII HOBVEN IS KS-ELECTED. FOB ANOTHER YEAR At meeting, of the Board of Education of the Boydeu Public School, Mr, Henry for the two years Superintendent here, "was- re-elected for the" coming year an increase in salary. Mr. Hoeven's services here have been found O.

and his many Mends here will be pelased to learn that he has been retained for another year. BOYDE1N. SIOUX I A A MARCH 19, 1925 NO 12 Notice. All Dog Owners be sure to get your dog license now. The names of all those wiho haven't Jtaken out a license by May first will have to pay the regular fee plus the cost of advertising.

June 1st, 1925 the Delinquent Dog List will be turned over to the County Treasurer for collection and $1.00 penalty is attached. Dog Licenses be paid at the various banks of the county or at the office of the County Auditor. Take out a license now and avoid paying a $1.40 extra Roekel, County 12-2 Van -VeldUuizen-Vaii Velzeii. "At high noon today, Thursday, 19th, Miss Elizabeth, oldest daughter of Henry Van Veldhuizen, was united in marriage to Mr. Joe Van Velaen, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends.

The wedding ceremony was by Rev. J. M. Lumkes, pastor of the First Reformed church 1 of Boyden. After the ceremony a wedding dinner'was served.

The "bride is a popular young lady of this community, of-sterling worth and character, and has a host of friends here. For the past several years slhg has been keeping house for her father. The' groom is not so well known here but is an excellent young man and dependable. The newly married couple will leave after this week for- Sioux Falls, S. where they to make their future home.

The newly weds were the recipients of many beautiful wedding' gifts. The Reporter extends congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness and success. BOYDEN MAN INVENTS EXHAUST GAS REMOVER FOR SALE--Pure toed White Orpington hatching Steenhoven, Boyden. 10 An allowance for patent in th'e U. S.

and Canada has been given Mr. Jack Vos, on his new invention the Exhaust Gas Remover. For many months he has labored to com plete his invention, and he is now ready to place it with a manufacturer. The exhaust gas remover is a very practical and needful device, wihich can be used in closed garages and repair shops where it is necessary to have the engines running. Many men have lost their health, a.nd in manjr cases have died from the ooisonous monoxide and other gases discharged from the engine.

It can be adjusted to the muffler of a ear in but a few minutes. This new invention will no doubt be welcomed by many garage and car owners. PAY YOUR TAXES NOW at the Farmers Savings Bank, as they must be in the Treasurer's office on or before April 1st to avoid the penalty. Is your subscription paid? BY TllADING.WITH eople's ave BOYDEN, Telephone 67 IOWA st Quality First and Always" Order your Born made-to-measure Suit early. Come in and see our new samples by the well known Born Tailoring Co.

of Chicago Consider these 8 Advantages of Bird Neponset Hugs It can't tiurt'a They are washable They are Durable They are Economical They are Beautiful They are Stainproof They lie Flat They are guaranteed They have a waxed back We Sell the Neponset Rugs 9x12 for New line of Rubber HOUSE APRONS For 5 1.25 and SJL.50 Indian Head at 45c per Yard Guaranteed Fast Colors We sell the McKibbin Felt and Gaps INTEREST BEING SHOWN IA POULTRY EGG ASS'N. A meeting was held last Saturday afternoon at the Town Hall to discuss tUxe possibilities of forming an Efeg Poultry Association. gathering was attended by quite a large number. EMseussions regarding such- were made by several interested parties, and many were found in favor, when a rasing vote was called for. It was decided at the--meetlng that committees be naineaj'f'to ascertain approximately the number in this community wno would be Twilling to support a cooperative association of this nature, providing one be organized.

Another meeting will be held this coming Saturday afternoon at the Town Hall, and the committees will them report of what success they have met with. seems from all indications and successful organizations "fii other communities tihat there are wonderful opportunities in the poultry and egg business. We believe that thorugih a co-operative marketing plan, carried on by a co-operative Poultry Egg Association it cannot help but mean larger p'ronts for the producer, and eventually an incentive to bigger "business -in this line. One of our readers -volunteered the information that he was making more money from Ms poultry than he was out of the quarter section of land which he farmed. If this young farmer can get results like that, Why wouldn't 'it pay, others the same benefits, proportionately? All interested in this -movement be, at the Town Hall on Saturday? Sidney Wiersina Married.

and Mrs'. John Wiersma 'east of Hull returned last 'week from New. they had in attendance at the marriage 'of-their son Sidney. Tthe following 1 f.roui the Corsica Press is an account of the affair. Wiersma' and Miss Grace Vauder Woude, both of New Holland, were.

married at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. John Karsten, Friday evening, Feb. 27th, 1925. Rev.

John Haverman performed the ceremony. groom is a young man that is highly respected by all who have his He has been a teacher. 5n the New Holland school for the past two years and has won a large circle of friends by his faithful attendance to 'his duties. The bride is a young lady of sterling worth. She'has been the proficient and very accommodat clerk at the P.

DeJong general merchandise store. A reception was tendered the young couple in the Index. REV. NEAL STEWART COMING TO BOYDEN Wiord has been received by the Session of the United Presbyterian church, 'that Rev. Neal Stewart, has accepted the call to the Boydeu congregation, and will ar-rive in Boyden about April 1st.

Rev. Stew- a i well and favorably and his many friends will be pleased to learn That he lias de- oided to come here and the congregation will be without a pastor for but one Sunday. Dr. McConnell is to give his farewell sermon on next Sunday morning, au'd a Praise Service will be held in. the evening.

DeBoer-Moss. The wedding of Mr. Cornelius Moss of this place and Miss Mathil- da DeBoer of Alton occurred at 'bride's home at Alton, March 3rd. The ceremony was per-' formed by Rev. of the First Reformed church of Alton in the presence of only the immediate relatives.

Mrs. Moss is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. D. C. DeBoer, of Alton, is ah accomplished young lady a graduate of the Alton high school and has taught several -terms of school in this vicinity.

Mr. Moss is the youngest son of Mrs. C. Moss, of Hull, is a progressive young fai mer, with overseas service and enjoys a wide circleNpf friends-here --Hull Index. FOR SALE--Some Banred Rock hatching eggs at 5c above market.

Also some early and late potatoes; --II. M. Scholteh, Boyden. 10-tf The members of the W. Ti U.

gave Mrs. McConnell a on Monday in the. nature of a farewell party. After- a social hour she was presented with' a Parker fountain pen, with' C. T.

Boydeu, Iowa, engraved on Wie Mi's. McDonnell was a diligent this organization and her removal' from' this commuiii ty is much regretted'by all the'mem bers. The testing: of cattle' Sioux county for Tuberculosis is making rapid progress and in many localities tJhe percentage of T. B. cattle is exceptionally high.

This is of herds in this Dur ing the past week some farmers have lost practically their entire herds. We have of following losses: Albert Dethmers 14 head, G. Vande Garde 20 head, Nick Donkersloot about 9 head, Will Mey.n 4 head and many others have lost from one or two up. In most cases these cattle were considered the best producers and most valuable, but it is high time have these cattle tested to stop the spread of this disease. A PUBLIC PROGRAM To Be Given by, Ionian Literary Society 4 i at the High School Auditorium Friday, March 20 at 8:00 o'clock P.

M. Act Comedy and Program Admission 25c and 15c.