The Sioux County Index from Hull, Iowa • Page 5

Tree to Rooftree For every building we supply the best quality of Lumber on the market. From roof shingles to floorboards, tongue and groove work scantling, fencing, scaffold ing, post and rail, we provide everything of matchless grade aid prices a are raally money-saving. Builders and mtract rs know the advantage of dealing with us for -their Lumber needs. The Co-Operative Lumber Yard D. Dykstra, Manager, Hull, Iowa Notice John Doutaa's advertisement elsewhere in this issue.

Buy your canning goods at the Bee hive. Golden Rule Brands the best. Mabee a sister of Mrs. Si.hweig er and Mrs. Newell, is a guest of rela tives in Hull this week.

Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Beach and Wilfred drove to Sioux Falls a a and spent Sunday with relatives.

An extention to the city waterworks is being laid from the Creamery corner south across the railroad tracks. Miss Edith and Mildred Walliuga were in Rock Rapids Friday of last week having some dental work done. Mr. A. Alwyns, of Muskegon.

an uncle of Mr. J. P. Eernisse, spoilt several days last week in Hull visiting. Mr.

and Mrs. Walt VanDyk and little girl and Mr. and Mrs. Case Wester ink autoed to Sioux City Wednesday on business. Notice John Douma's advertisement elsewhere in this Issue.

The Misses Marie and Vera Graham left Wednesday for Cedar Falls to attend school. Mrs. L. Moret of Boyden is a medial patient at the Hospital. Her condition is gradually improving.

Our line of dress goods complete, come in and take a look at It and buying will Beehive. Lost--Small rat terrior dog. Anyone knowing of its whereabouts please notify J. DeGroot, Hull. Iowa, and receive reward.

Miss Alvlna TeGrotenhuis returned Tuesday from Rock Rapids where she visited in home of her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roos.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mayer, left Sunday i by auto, for Washing ton Iowa where they will spend their vacation at the home of their son Relmann. Sioux Counfy land and especially land in this vicinity has commenced The local American Legion and i i to move again and sells at an excep- Auxiliarv held their a a picnic I tionally high figure.

Last Monday on the banks of the Sioux Remmerde farm near Carmel was River south of Hudson. sold to Henry Wolfswlnkel for a A social barn dance was held a i a i of J300.00 cash. Ben Friday evening out at the H. 1. Meyllnk made the deal.

Jens farm home. A large crowd resent and every one thoroughly en- oyed themselves. More Local News The famous Jackson Corsets in sizes at the Perkins Store. all Miss Elizabeth Lohman was a business visitor in Sheldon Tuesday. Fred Lensink and family of Sheldon were guests of relatives here Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mrs. Ed DeJong formerly Miss Dena Jellema, was calling on old time Hull friends Saturday. Bring In your grass mowers and have tEfftn repaired before haying sea L. Kooiker. Otto Schlohom from Aurora.

South Dakota, was visiting last week at the Henry Karsten home. Tho Index editor and family received Invitations last week to the Com- Exercises the Northwestern Classical Academy at Orange City which wfts held Wednesday evening In the First Reformed Church. The Academy graduated a class of twenty among them, Miss Lillian Van- derSchaaf. a cousin. Trade.

At Home Patronize home industry. Our lee cream IB sold at the following places In Hull: Voogd'a Restaurant. WIersma'a Restaurant Koele's Restaurant Co-Operative 1 Creamery Ass'n. Hull. Iowa.

Ben Meerdink returned Tuesday from a visit in Sauborn at the John Huibregtse home, Ray VandenBrink and a friend of his were over from Boyden Monday advertising the Boyden Chautauqun. We specialize In men's suits, tailor made and ready Bros Tailors and Clothiers, Sheldon, la. Anyone not having plenty of water where Hoffman has dug a well, a new well will be dug for half price. Or, anyone not satisfied In regard to workmanship, a well will be dug free of Mrs. Ed H.

Huibregtse nnt) MS Minnie Hulbrogtse, were hostesses, Tuesday'at the HuibrcgtsB home, at an afternoon tea In honor of Miss Florence VanWyk who will becor tho bi'Ida of Mr. John A. Hulbrcgtse. today, (Thursday.) Notice. We have Juat received a shipment of straw hats, which we sell at low prices.

You can buy all kinds of groceries at our cluce. Cash for eggs or In trade. Will have lemonade. cnndieB, cigars and Ice cream out side, Saturday even Ing. John Wlorsma.

Come In and See the elotte The Cream Separator With the 15 year Guarantee Although new in this vicinity, the Melotte Is not an ex perirnent having been In practical use for many years In they are manufactured. At the Meiotte factory there Is a stock Melotte thut has been i for tlic equivalent of over 18,710 working daya or 54 years. This is not a special built, but taken right out of stock. That la why wo do not hesitate to guarantee the Melotte for 15 years. Test the "Melotte" against any other Separator, anywhere.

That la what we want vou to do. Ask about our free trial offer--along side of any other separator if you wish. The more the merrier and the better we like It. The average expense of running a Melotte Is only 20 cents per year--for repairs and oil. This proves that little repairs are needed and if they are needed they are priced honestly.

In fact lests than when in the new machine, because there In no cost of assembling, testing, as there is on a new machine. Also a complete stock ot rcnalrs is always available. Como In and let us show you this wonderful cream separator and give you some circulars f.ully describing the Melotte. Hull Hardware Co. "Make Thin Your Hardware Store" Dethmers VanMaanen.

Props. HULL, IOWA Mrs. Richard Sielske and three chil ren from Lakota Iowa autoed to Hull Methodist Church Notes Mr. I. Murphy of Rock Valley wlli preach Sunday morning.

The pastor i be attending a summer school of Theology at Mornlngsid iaturday and spent a couple of days 'college for two weeks. the H. Jackson home. There will be no Mi-vices ielske is a sister-in-law of Mrs Jack evening. on.

Mr. and Mrs. DeLeeuw and chil- Iren of near Hull wore visitors at he P. Vanderkerk home Sunday. Mr.

Vanderkerk Is still very sick but 8 slowly Improving. For a while ils condition was very iers Tribune. Hatching eggs--English Type Single Comb i per lundred at farm. lloavier than the regular American strain of i and better layers. Two nlles east and three south of J.

Leuslnk. Arthur F. Schuldt. Pastor What Does It Cost To Produce A Pound of But terfat on the Farm? According to the testing Association Bulletin which It sent to its members, a certain tester reports on 19 herds of cowa La part as follows: The feed cost per pound of butlerfat was from ll.Se. 37.4c.

per cow with an average ot 23.1c. to How much would It be worth to you to flnd out just which cows are profitable milkers? How would you like to dispose of your boarders who are. simply eating the feed and make you work for the fun? These and many other things the testing Association will work out for you, at a very reasonable cost per head. Let's get after our herds with paper, pencil and tenter, and clean out the unprofitable ones, It's a move in the right direction. O.

W. Albright, Manager Farmers' Co-op Creamery Ass'n HULL IOWA Most people are undoubtedly aware of what the American Legion Is. but are mure or loss Ignorant us why It Is. What are Its purposes and policies? Its Ideals? Or some ask is Orange City News nome from Montana wliere she has icen engaged In teaching school the past vear. Attorney George T.

Hatlcy and Mr. and Mrs. C. VandeSteeg will leave week for a three weeks vacation trip In northern Minnesota. R.

P. Dethmers received telegram from his son John who In a i Hope College, stating a lie hud won first honors In the Declamatory ion test. The graveling which wns being done from the First RoRformod church to the cemetery at distance nf a quarter mile "OB been complotcd and has greatly Improved this road. The Misses Helen Wlcrama and Cornelia Brink, who have been attending the Slate Teachers College at Cedar Falls for the past three months nro at home for their vacation. Dr.

A. DeBey has had the block of road on the street passing the hospital graveled. Mr. De Bey has hod this done at his own expense for the jeneflt of the hospital patients. Word has been received from Mr.

Lohr stating that he Is Improving nicely. Mr. Lohr is out of the hos- pltnl and able, to walk a little each day. He Is feeling fine and expects to be able to be home 'soon. Mrs.

Guy VadcBerg returned to her home In Sioux City last wec-k after a waek's visit here with relatives. She was accompanied by Miss Bertha Beyers who spent a few days with friends in Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Houwers of Hull, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Moeller and Miss Kathrvn Vando Waa of Doon called on friends here one day last week. Miss Kathryn remained for a week's visit at the home of her father, Gerrit Vande Waa. Wednesday, May 30, occurred the wedding Oi Mrs.

J. K. VorStceg of this city and Rev. John TenSelle of Matlock, Iowa, at the home of brides father D. Bogaard.

Rev. Trr Selle Is pastor of the Reformed church at Matlock, where he and bride will go to house after wedding trip to New York where Rev, TerRclIe will attend the Synod of the Reformed church. W. A. May of Casey, Iowa has been elected by the school board as the Superintendent of the public school- for next year.

Mr. May has been superintendent at Casey for two years and comes here highly recommended He Is a married man with a i of two children. As yet only four teach have been elected for next year but Supt. May will make a trip here goon for the purpose of assisting In the election ot teachers, it secret society? And just how does I organization work? Dear I Friends these are some questions that occasionally come up In the tnlnda of some of our people. In other words they want to know whether It exists for unv.jt'jod reasons, except to provide tho ex-Boidior with a place where be mny conveniently flght over his old campaigns.

We as the American Legion nru very i i that people know all about the nature of the Legion, for the more one knows about it, the less objections can be mndo ugulrst t. We stand for 100 percent Americanism and all that It Implies, The Preamble of our Constitution begins: God and Country we associate ourselves;" The purpose of the Legion la two told. In-the first place It looks after the well being of Its membort. It cares tor the nick and seeks out thosfc ox-service men who are, entitled tt government old. It helps tho unem ployed to find jobs.

It IH also doluu much to improve the relation of the ex-service man to hla employer. Ob iotiBly If this were the only reuaon tin Legion for existence It could hardlx command the moral support ot tin people, even tho this Is a cause. Its Constitution implies that 1 It had a duty towards the Com- what our local post wishes to do to tnuiilty. The gist of part ot tho In- make Hull Hum. structlons aent by the National Ad- WKGMAN POST jutant to each Post uro that it must Ralph B.

BOB, Post CoramRndflr like an active interest In community vork. Specifically the members of Wegimui Post believe In Helping Hull not because it Is their duty their Constitution. The local Post may be called tho foundation ot Legion. The post of each state to form a department, thesa In turn are welded into a National Legion with A National Commander at is head. Bach of these divisions Is nrusldod ovor by a National dopart- tncn (State) or Post executive commit toe as tho case may bo.

Our membership Is limited to a certain class uf men, only ox-aervlco men of the late war. onon to a great Our meetings oro extent. Any dcHlrlng to gain information concernnlng: us IB welcome. In our next artlcal wo shall explain the four main principals and the blom of tho American Legion, and Opening Dinner A Special Three Course Dinner will be served from 12:30 to 2:00 o'clock p. m.

Sunday, June 10, 1923 A Cordial Invitation is Extended' To AH Price per plate 50c. Special Music The Lincoln Hotel H. A. JEPFERIS, Prop..