The Maurice Times from Maurice, Iowa • Page 1

MAURICE DEPARTMENT IN THE IRETON LEDGER Printed at ireton, Iowa Mauiice, Sioux County, Iowa, Thursday, November 8, 1928 tisten to the OMAR Radio Programs from station WOW every Tuesday noon. 'CORN HUSKING GLOVES AND MITTENST will give a pair of mens Jersey gloves free with jevery dozen mitts or gloves sold on Friday and in-day. Have You Seen The NEW SYMPHONY SILK HOSE jExtra long, Silk to the top, Pointcx heel. Ravel stop, variety of colors. ONLY 55c PER PAIR I A FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fexas Grapefruit, medium size per doz 60c iulk Dates, fine quality per Ib 18 Blue Rose Rice, 3 Ibs 18c 'eedless.

Raisins, 2 Ib. pkg 18 juail Cocoa, 1-lb. in qt. jar I9c CHURCH SOCIETY RE-ELEC1S OFFICERS the annual meeting of the Ladies 1 Aid of the American Reformed church was held Thursday, afternoon at the Chas. De Groot home.

The present officers were re-elected a.s follows: Mrs. Duiker, president; Mrs. Martin Van Pcursom, vice president; Mrs. R. Mieras secretary; Mrs.

Levering, treasurer; and Mrs. J. M. Mieras, assistant president. The following committees were appointed to serve for the coming- year: Executive committee, Mrs.

Og-gel, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. C. De Groot; Purchasing committee, Mrs. Oggel, Mrs.

Powen, Mrs. Lester; pricing, Mrs. M. Van Peursem Mrs. Vander Stoep, Mrs.

Van Peursem, Mrs. Vande Brake, Mrs. Frericks, Mrs. Langeraak; preparatory, Mrs. Chas.

De Groot, Mrs. J. Mieras; flowers, Mrs. C. Heusinkveld, Mrs.

Frederickson; music, Mrs. R. Mieras, Mrs. Levering, Mrs. J.

E. Mieras; Lookout committee, Mrs. H. DC Jong, Mrs. J.

Hoekstra, Mrs. Ostlund, Mrs. dc-n Ouden, Mrs. Wass- trar; advertising, Mrs. G.

De Groot, Mrs. Jim Kool; conveyance, Mrs. S. Jngrer, Jm. Ver Burg, Mrs.

Hansman; box, Mrs. H. Van Peursem. MAURICE SCHOOLS ran jRINCx YOUR POULTRY TO US IF YOU WANT A SQUARE DEAL leusinkveld Mercantile Co. Save Your Cash Coupons.

Some of the school buses were unable to get through on accounut of the impassable roads resulting in a day's vacation for a number of the rural pupils last Friday. The pieces for the declamatory contest have been ordered and the students are anxiouus to begin work as soon as they arrive. Miss Straks will be busy preparing 1 them for the elimination contest. Qute a number of new musical sel- actions have the Girls Glee Club. The boys who have been picking have returned to school.

It seems they school room to the corn field in this kind of weather. The High School and eighth grade pupils took part i a school election Tuesday morning. After interesting and enthusiastic speeches had been given for both presidential nominees, each cast their ballot Miss Muriel Moore' spent the weekend at Ames the past week and attended Miss Huff, Mr. Vander Naald and Mr. Jordon attended the football game between Buena Vista and Central College at Storm Lake.

Governor Hammill and b-wrnor Hammiu and Ticket Victorious. CHURCH DIRECTORY i AMERICAN REFORMED CHURCH R. Duiker, Pastor. Morning service 10 a. m.

Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor p. m. Evening service 7:45 p.

in. --Nettleton Commercial College is no experiment. It has stood the test of years. Thousands of successful ods. etaoin sh srdu cmmc et graduates testify to its efficient methods.

Hoover was leading Smith 423,200 to 254,107, when 1,592 of Iowa's 2.450 precincts reported. Thomas had 157, Reynolds 149, Webb 54 and Foster 8. Herbert Hoover carried Iowa over Alfred E. Smith by a plurality which promised to approximate votes when slightly more than halt the precincts in the state had been heard from. Riding aloiijt with him to victory were Governor Hammill, and the eleven republican congressional and state candidates.

The Hoover majority will not reach the proportions of the Harding landslide of 1920; but there probably will be less than a dozen counties which will return majorities for-Smith. When returns from 1,520 of 2,450 precincts had been received, Hoover was 166,208 votes ahead of Smith. The vote in these precincts was: Hoover, Smith, 241,593. This was 62 per. cent for Hoover.

Mitchell Concedes Defeat. On governor, returns from 1,025 precincts gave: Hammill 250,222, Hbusel 145,355. Hammill's shara on these returns was G3 cent. Richard P. Mitchell, democratic DEVELOP HE COMMUNITY SPIRIT A community lives and thrives according to the public spirit which it manifests.

The best way to show real public spirit which develops your community is to support your local business places. They are here for your convenience and for your benefit. The community will prosper to the extent that they prosper, so SPEND YOUR DOLLARS WHERE THEY WILL DIRECTLY BENEFIT YOU. As any community prospers, many improvements can be enjoyed that otherwise would not be possible. ioux County Savings Bank Maurice, Iowa Capital of $25.000 00 Stands Between You and Any Possible Loss, on is an- Politically every one of us is so likely to be wrong in our determinations that it behooves every last one of us to be respectful to the other fellow, whoever he may be or whatever views he may hold.

The election history. We stand ready and are anxious to give you cordial and efficient service right now. Several relatives from Maurice at- the funeral of, Mr. and Mrs. Olenkamn at Rock Valley Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vander Stoep and children were Orange City visitors Saturday evening. Elmer and Milton Van Ttoekel, Harry Bras, Jake Brink and Win. Peu- ae motored to Sioux City Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Peursem were Le Mars visitors Saturday. Neal Schutt and son, Richard, motored to Le Mars Tuesday for medical aid for the latter. J.

M. Mieras wa.s a business caller Le Mars Monday. Rev. de Lang-e preached at Colton, S. Sunday.

Then Willing Workers of the First Reformed church met in the church basement Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Voss are the parents of a fine son born at a Le Mars Hospital, Sunday, November 4. Miss Henrietta Schutt of Soo Center visited with Maurice relatives Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fredickaon and childen left Tuesday for a visit at the parental home at Mason City. Luke Warntjes spent the weekend visiting relatives here. The American Ladies Aid in a lOc contest realized the sum of i he losing side will entertain the wining side at a social gathering.

Misses Moore and Huff spent the weekend at Ames where at- the Homecoming celebration. Mrs. Agnes Te Paske of Orange was a Maurice visitor Sunday af- srnoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Vellinga and hildren were Le Mars visitors Saturday. Arnold Voss visited with his wife it Le Mars Monday afternoon. Chas. Jansma purchased the Henry Westra farm one mile and 1 4 mile outh of Maurice. Mrs.

Klessig entertained several young folks, at her home at a Hallo- we'en party in courtesy to her daughters, Wednesday evening. An auto accident occurred south of town last Wednesday when a heavy truck collided with a Buick sedan The cars were quite badly damagec hut the occxipar.ts escaped without in- juvy. The Arie Vander Stoep family wil move to Oarnge City soon and wil occupy the Gaspers residence: Fern Smith will make her home with lem but will continue her musi lasses here. Miss Gould. Mrs.

J. C. Harrison and on Max of Alton were at the )r. Oggel home '-'Sunday. Aluminum Ware We now showing- one of the finest lines of Aluminum ware that has ever been displayed in this store.

A beautiful pattern consisting of practically every utensil desired in the culinary department of the home, and each article is selling at unheard of low prices. Come in and select your requirements while the assortment is complete. Ideal for Christmas gifts. We also now have an unusually large assortment of Graniteware in several of the popular long wearing- colors so much desired. Mrs.

Abe Levering entertained a number of ladies at her home Friday afternoon at a ten cent tea. The afternoon was spent quilting and a luncheon was served in conclusion. Several from here attended the political speech given by Mr. Diamond at Orange City Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Heimstra and daugh- te-r Johanna and Mrs. John Boshuisen were visitors at Le Mars Monday. Clarence Warntjes visited relatives in Hull Tueday evening. De Gooot' was an Orange City caller Wednesday; Rev.

and Mrs. Duiker and son Wesley, motored to Le Mars Wednesday. Mrs. Dick Visser of Doon was a Maurice visitor Wedneslay afternoon. Mrs.

Van Wyke of Orange City was a guest at the Henry De Jong home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mieras and children were Le Mars visitors Mon- iay evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Schutt visited at the am -Schutjhqme afternoon. Win. Van Peursem was an Orange City visitor Saturday nrwrnir.gr. Bernard Bushby of Ames visited at i.he parental home over the weekend.

Miss Hilda Bloom and al of Orange City is a guest'at the John Peelen ome. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Kuiken and aughter were Orange City visitors aturday afternoon. and Mrs.

Heimstra and laughter Johanna and Mrs. isen were Orange City visitors evening. Ed De Jager and son, Pierce 01 Grange City were visitors at the Ch ansma Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Bolluyt and SOL Viai'tin visited with relatives at Hill; Monday Henry Mouw was -in Orange Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Be Groot were Mar? visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cobb of JOHN HAMMILL YOUR GOOD WILL IS 01)11 GREATjESTASSgT armers Elevator Co Manager Iowa state chairman, conceded Hoover's victory in Iowa at 10:30 p. m.

lust night when reports from. SSO showed Hoover 102,000 votes ahead Smith. Fifteen minutes later, Mr Mitchell conceded Governor Ham mill's election. COLEMAN GAS LAMPS AND LANTERNS The last word in illuminating convenient in operation. efficiency and very We have several high class that will be sold at a substantial reduction if taken soon.

The wonderful Circulating Heater is by far the naQsfr' satisfactory heating stove on the market today. Mieras Van Peursum, Proprietors Maurice Hardware and Furniture Store. International Little Farm Protest Vote. In the tenth and eleventh districts, which were relied upon by the demo- era tie managers to give Smith hit strongest support in Iowa because they hoped to turn the farm protest to his banner, many of the counties rolled up big Hoover leads. IOWA'S G.

0. P. CONGRESSMEN ARE VICTORS All eleven republican candidates for congress won victories by substantial pluralities. Two of the candidates. Ed H.

Campbell of Battle Creek, in the eleventh district, and Charles E. Swanson of Council Bluffs in the ninth district, were seeking election for the Sioux i first time. The other nine candidates ity were guests at the Chas. Mieras nome Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Jansma motor- Hi to Le Mars Monday. Mi's. Van Pelt who has been visiting at the J.

E. Mieras home left for Sioux City and Odebolt for a visit af- i tor which she will return to her home in California. 1 Mrs. Steele of Svux City is at the Chas. Mieras home caring for Mrs.

Mieras and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kiel of Pease, were guests at the Ben Kots home recently. were easily re-elected as follows: First F.

Kopp. Second district--F. D. Letts. Third district--T.

J. B. Robinson. Fourth district--Gilbert N. Haugen.

Fifth district--Cyrenus Cole. Sixth district--C. W. Ramseyer. Seventh district--Cassius C.

Dowell. Eighth district-- Lloyd Tmirston. Xinth district--Charles E. Swunson. Tenth district--L.

J. Dickinson. EleTenth district--Ed H. Campbell. means mote pounds of profitable potk I a i a Sugared Hog Feed contains i Tankage, old process -OU Meal, pure wheat Flour Mid- dlings, Corn Germ Meal, a and 3 per cent Minerals.

It takes the place of tankage, oil meal, and minerals and reduces the cost of a i i Thousands of feeders are getting more pounds of profitable pork by feeding International Sugared Hog Feed. One feeder (name on request) writes, "I have saved just half the corn I was feeding before I started feeding International Sugared Hog Feed and I get twice the gain. The hogs have gained oa an average of two pounds a day and will be ready for market from 30 to 40 days sooner than I expected, which wfll be a big saving for me. "I have fed minerals, tankage, oil meal, and most everything else but nothing is its equal." Start feeding International Sugar Feed now for fall profits. There is a copy for you of valuable booklet on "Turning Feed into through Hoga." Cozntt in for it next timayou are in Time to lay in your Coal t.HA ci i it Sf satisfaction of havir.K blasts oomf.

and when ih to do a SAM JAGER, CITY DRAYMAN Mr. and Mrs. Jno Van Peursem and Gertrie Brink were shoppers at Sioux ity Thursday. Reed Jordan and Bert Vander Naald Utended the home coming at Ames and Sunday. Wm.

Van Horsen was accidentally njured by a colt which kicked him in the face, cutting the cheek and tongue luite badly. Miss Dorothy Oggel was hostess to the Girls League Monday evening. A fevotional and business meeting was held and in conclusion luncheon was Delegates were also to attend" the Girls League Conference at Hull Wednesday. Merinus Van GofkuhV o't' boo City visited at the Neal Van Gorkuh home Sundnv. Henry Van Peursem had aenta.

work done at Le Mars Monday morn- Mrs. Andrew Hop ar.d Sioux Center visited at the llonry Hop home Sunday. The Ladies Altar Stfci homo of Mrs. John afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the formed ehuroh met in TANKAGE FOR SALE--Ic per Ib.

Rendering Piant. --Attractive birth announcements printed at The Ledger office. Maurice Telephone Co. Invites you to join its many patrons in the enjoyment of this quick and time-saving method of communication. Call Central for Service.

J. L. Mieras, Proprietor STATE WINNERS Governor--John Hammill. Lieutenant Governor--Arch W. Farlane.

Secretary of State--Ed M. Smith. Auditor of State--J. W. Long.

Treasurer of State--Ray E. Johnson. Attorney General--John Fletcher. Secretary of Agriculture--Mark G. Thoraburg.

Railroad Commissioners--B. M. Richardson and Fred P. Woodruff. Supreme Court D.

Srans, James Kindig, Trr.man Sterens and Henry F. "SYagner. TAYLOR BROTHERS PHONE 49 IRETON, IOWA met at Irctoi Factory Cement Bujidini Blocks, Sik BUcks Weti Curbing, Tanks Bioctt Foundation Nocks for tanks etc G. TERPSTRA, PROP. BOND ISSUE CARRIES BY 3 TO 1 VOTE Iowa apparently took its place alongside the twenty-four other common- I have adopted the state i bond plan of financing the improvement of primary highways.

When one-third of the state had been heard from, including a good representation the north we sL section of the state which has opposed the bonds, measvire wai maintaining a majority of three I to one. Returns from SS9 precincts out of 2,450 gave on the bonds: Yes. 215.20S: no. 81,660. Majorities of as high as ten to one for the bonds in city areas were expected to reduced by returns the corner ol the state where opposition TO the -was squally pronounced.

It seemed certain on the face of these returns that the bonds would be approved by a vote of two to one. Few-Mr indicated a fewer persons had Toted on. the GHchrist ainend- to limit each county to one statt tfeaa road I G. W. DeVries 4- Agent for Lange's Products Use Lanse's Poultry Tonic to increase egg and keep the flock well.

Maurice Phone 76 Gerrit Roghair I it Painter and Paper Hanger Careful and Painstaking Work assured. Your patronage is solicited. MAURICE, IOWA TRUCKING I SERVICE Operating three trucks in day and night service, on long or short hauls. Rates are reasonable and best of service assured, -t JOHN I Phone 100 Ireton, Iowa 4 4 4 4 -f-M- 1 ret on 11 i Reuderier Works I I i take dead, crippled, sick or old stock. CALL us UP We pay phone charges I.