The Sioux County Index from Hull, Iowa • Page 1

VOLUME 48 Sioux County Coartjtee News The regular September Term of Court will open at" Orange City, September 6th, with Judge Bradley presiding. The Grand Jury was called for 1 o'clock of that day and the petit jury for 10 o'clock September 13th. Naturalization day will be Tuesday the 7th, and as is customary the W. C. T.

U. of Sioux County plans to give a short program and a lunch to the new citizens. The Schoeneman murder trial and the Jemming liquor case are set for the first and second cases of the term and unless otherwise disposed of will be tried commencing September 13th. E. A.

Wood alleges that C. A. Oehlerking owes him $2.000.00 commission on the sale of defendants gravel pit and machinery to the L. G. Everist Company, for which he demands judgment.

J. P. Kan alleges that T. Verros and wife owe him a balance of 5355.20 on the 11225. rental for 1925, on the East half, SW and the SE NW HULL, SIOUX COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY, SEPT 3, 1926 9-H7-43 and lots 3 to block DOUBLE WEDDING The Methodist Church, at Rock Valley, was the scene of a pretty double wedding on Wednesday, August 25th, at 1 when Miss Grossenburg became the bride of Mr.

Clyde Jones, and Miss Marie Grossenburg became the bride of Mr. Lewis Hutton. The Church was beautifully decorated in yellow and white, the. dainty colors chosen by the brides. I Rev.

W. C. Bergman, of Rock Val-1 ley, and Rev. Watson, of Schaller' Iowa, performed the double ring! ceremonies, in the presence of a large number of relatives a nd friends. The wedding march was played by the brides' sister Mrs.

Forrest Fowler, of Schaller, Iowa. Miss Lema McClintock, of Hamill, South Dakota sang "The Bridal Chorus" and Miss Luella Smith, of Morningside, Iowa, sang "In The Little Elizabeth Gorzeman this place, was one of the flower girls. The brides are both well known, having lived there all their lives. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of music' 'rom the St.

Mary's Academy NUMBER 29 Labor Day Activities MORE BALL! The "Kitten Ball Bug" has been at i i i I I I JK i i 7 i las taught music to a large class at and has so thoroughly infested Hull and Rock Valley the past )le of Hull, that games are 'ears. Mrs called every Monday and Thursday Hutton was a graduate of eveni "gs at o'clock Matlock. for which he demands judg- the Ck Valle School and student of Morningside The game, last Thursday evening, between the business men of ment. The Manhattan Shirt Company alleges a Kelly Gehan it on account for merchandise purchased in the summer nf 1925, for which it demands judgment. i i a Oosterhuis alleges that Steve Lemonils owes him $145.12 on notes dated in 1021, at Marvin.

lege at Sioux City, Iowa. She has a a i stn? the business taught in the rural schools in this mcn est Mai Street, vicinity and was a grade teacher in i Tlle Wost siders won, the score be- tho Public Schools at Schaller, lowaj'" 8 20 to ls) i I the past two years. Mr. Jones and Mr. Hutlon are both Wost prominent farmers near Winner, 'r D.

Huibregtse i Moiuv line up was as follows: i The Boyden Lutheran Ladies Aid 'kstra bouth Dakota, and due in 1922, for am a AJ( mot Brouwer 'winch he demands judgment. johu m(JC Qf Heyns The a i a Bank of Shel- Goorlnger northeast of Hull Bomgaars don alleges that Tunis and Jane Bomgaars ina owe it $966.00 on a note dated E. Rounds, et al, owes them a bal- Meylink March 19, 1925, due in eleven months ance of $1057.73 on a cnn- Batteries: West siclero, East Uoogerd Woods Roelofs VandeStonwe OoHteniulc VaiidorSchaaf Samuelson Nylneyer Ed. Weir FINAL COXCEKT The last Free Open Air Band Concert of the season will be played, Saturday evening. September 4th.

Tiie Sioux Concert Band, of forty pieces, will render the concert, nnd in case of bad weather, the program will take place in the Davidson Opera House. The- program will be as follows: a i a Emblem" March E. E. fiagley Cuban Dance Fred Jewell i a nil ROSI-H--Fox Rosemary Trot In Leiiuire, Black Morel i a I L. King Feist i vr i i 4 i i i i i for which It demands judgment.

It tract of purchase of the West 50 feet: M. Bomgaars; East siUers, Ed weir and machinery and that its lien un- to Chatsworth. Contract being dat-iEd. Weir aad Ben Meylink again der this chattel mortgage dated ed April 19, 1922. They demand! chose Bides and played a good game 'March 19, 1925, on the 1925 crops and judgment thereon for this balance.

of kitten ball. all the subsequent crops until paid O. R. Jones and wife have appeal-' The game was fast, both pitchers be declared a senior Men. The plain ed from an order entered In JusCice having good support, tiff claims a mortgage lien oh the Court in favor of Peterson Peter- The score at the end of the game crops grown in on the West son holding a the $37.33 wages; was 12 to in favor of Ed Weir's.

The line up was as follows: Ed Weir's Pink ham Half 17, North Half N'R 18-97-45 deposited in the bank by 0. R. which presents the question oE the and garnished on execution by Peter- a i i of such a mortgage in this son Peterson Is not exempt, court for the first time. I Annls Rohling Company alleges i Mnckie The Graft' Motor Supply Company that Lewis Eichmann and wife owe Beach alleges that In April 192G, It sold to It on a note dated April 21, Barnbolt Ceo. Crommett a paint spraying out- 1925, due May 1, 1926, nnd $4000.00 Rose fit for $322.00, on a conditional sal- on eight notes of even date one Broiuver, Jr.

os contract i i for monthly in- May 1st each year for eight W. Brouwer, Sr. a payments. Crommett fall- Plaintiffs demand judgment nnd a Oostenlnk ed to pay and on July 21, surrender foreclosure of the second nnd i Ed. Weir ed the i to plaintiff.

Mat Dnc- mortgage securing these notes a tor as Constable under a writ of at- the appointment of receiver of the tachnient issued out of Justice Ken- SE 7-97-43 covered by these mort- niaton's court 26, seeks to hold gages on the ground that the first this painting outfit and plaintiff mortgage in the principal sum of mauds a writ of replevin and judg- $16,000 and the security is not suf- ment for costs. ficlent to W. E. Evans, et al, alleges that W. claims.

take care of plaintiff's ONCRETE affords unlimited opportunities in the building of artistic homes of permanent character--enduring, repair free, and fireproof. Walls of concrete block keep the house warm and comfortable in winter and cool in summer. Portland cement stucco finish produces a warm and pleasing effect. A well-constructed foundation and a concrete floor will insure a cellar as dry and healthful as any other part of the Concrete steps, sidewalks, and driveways are clean and attractive. You will be surprised at the slight additional cost of such a permanent structure.

Let us give you further information. Wm. Slump Sons Ben Meylink's Samuclson Dykstra Nymeycr Stoppels Jake VerMeer VandeStonwe F. Bomgaars B. Boogerd Ben Meylink Batteries: Ed.

Weir's, Weir and W. Brouwer, Den Meylink's, Meylink and Nymeyer. VISSEJt--JAXTZKX M'l'TIAlS Miss Dorothy Ruth Vlsser and Mr. Iludolph H. Janty.cn sprung a surprise on their friends and relatives they drove to Sibley, Iowa, and procured a marriage license an were united In holy bonds of matri- I mony on Sunday, July 25th.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. of this place, crew to womanhood in Doon. She the Doon schools and tinted in the 1925 Class, and last i year taught in the Xagel sehool, west town, and slm will teach in thin school the coming year.

She is an accomplished young well liked has a large hist of friends. The groom is a son of Kate Jantzen Hull and is employed with a grav- crew, located at Hull. He a young man of good habits and well thought of, by those who have his ac- Press. termezzo "Pal of My Cradle- DU.VK" Waltz Trombone Blues--A Trombone Smear Fiod Jewell Memories of Stephen Foster--Medley o. E.

Holme Oviyture "Protztosa" w. L. Skagg ceau Characterlstlque Theo Bcndlx Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again Fox Trot Goodwin Sim) Stars and Slripc-s Forever March Souaa Till we Meet Again Richard A. Whiting Star Spangled Banner The selection "Till w-- Meot Again' will be sung by the band as a fare well i next year, the Ham will again play their regular Concerts, SCHOOL OPENS The Hull Public Schools will open for the Fall Term, Monday morning, September 6th, with the following corps of teachers: L. walpole, Superintendent.

Lenore Everson, Principal. Ruth Freeland, of Ames, EngJish. Florence Benton, of Maquoketa, Mathematics. Agnes Sorerison, of Whitney, Home Kconomlcs. Evelyn Kline, Music.

GRADES Clara Klumb. Frances French. Xeva L. Mackie. Tr-Jtcla Bregman.

jvpller. Evelyn Qlasner. INSTANTLY I This i was shocked grieved over the instant death of Ed- DeValols, the result of a run-away accident which happened Thursday morning, August 26th, at ten o' clock. Edgar was about to leave the Farmers' Elevator with a load of feed when his tenm became frlghteu- throwing lihii from the wagon, the wheels passing over liltt body. Without a moments notice this young man had been called home.

Ho was a to the U. P. parsonage where the body awaited the arrival of the coroner and undertaker. He was a son of Mr. C.

DeValois of Boyden. He leaves a wife and two small children, besides his broth urn and sisters. Funeral services were hold at Boyden, Saturday Reporter. STA.1JPKKS ON TltlP Prof, and Mrs. F.

J. Stamper left Wednesday morning for a i through the west. They went to St Louis, first to take Mr. Stamper's mother, who has been visiting here, From-St. Louis, they IH go to Pueblo, Colo.

a month's visit with Mr. Stamper's sister. After their visit In Pueblo, they plan on going to Phoenix, for a visit with Mrs. Stamper's brother and sister, and from there to California, for the winter, returning to Hull in the spring. The Index joins their many friends In hoping they will have a pleasant trip and enjoy' their enforced vacation.

A. A I PIES Hull received, with sadness, las Thursday morniug, the news of th death of one of its former respectei and useful citizens, Mr. A. Vanden Brink, at his home in Boyden, low; Mr. VandenBrink was a kind an loving husband and father, a business man and a booster in every thing for the good of Ms respective communities.

The remains were laid to rest ii the Boyden Cemetery, Saturday afternoon, large numbers from Hul and elsewhere being In attendance. Much sympathy is felt by formei friends here for the bereaved wife and children. OBITUAHY Art VandenBrink, was horn at Armelo Veldwijk, Netherlands, on January 1, 1S65, and died at his home Boyden, Thursday, August 26th, 1926. ut the age of Gl years, 7 'months, and 25 days. He was the son of Garret VandenBrink, nnd Dlrkje Ver Hoof.

He came to this country with ils parents in the year of 1885, and jecame a naturalized American citizen on November 3, 1S90. On May isth, 1802, he a a united a i a to Miss N'ollle DeVrles, to this union five children were orn, four sons and one a son Garret died In infancy. Those i i are Steve, Dora, Art and lay. He also loaves two brothers uid four sisters. IK-reased started in business in yik'ii in tin 1 year of and con- in imsinosH Uioro i of when his i i and lock roved hy ftre.

In the of I i he purchased a General a i business a Hull, and tln a i moved- here In thn a tit the same year, they Itv ed i hon they returned to Hoyden. During his roBldcnco at Hull, he ncrvod as member of the school board, and also ns Mayor. the Town Council. Mr. VandenBrink suffered tor about nine months with nnd all that medical Bkill and loving hands could do were of no avail.

Twenty Years Ago In Sioax Connty The following items are taken from the index of Friday, August 31, 190S. Elsie and May Jensen went to Inwood, yesterday, where Miss Elsie will begin teaching, Monday. Mrs. Dr. and Miss Lucile Las visited the doctor at Sioux City, last Sunday.

Ed Weir and S. Robyn cried the W. Brouwer sale at Orange City, Wednes Miss Mary Follrich entertained her young friends at her home last Saturday evening. Floyd Spencer and Charley Becknan left for Des Mollies, yesterday, to resume their studies. They were accompanied by Miss Lulu Beckman vho goes to see the sights in the cap tal city of Iowa.

J. Stuurman lost a valuable horse Saturday, and Monday, while he was the creamery, his team ran away uul before they wore caught one of he team was so badly damaged that had to be killed. Mr. and Mrs. Guy VaudenBuvg have icon spending the major portion of he past week at Orange City.

John Frost visited this section last ismrtay i but his call was so hort and his steps werp so light that did no damage. The corn is so ur along that by the time he calls gain It i bo out of his way and he an do it no damage. F. E. May relumed, Saturday, a trip out South Da- ota soiling Hull grown apples, the number of barrels he has ecu shipping west, past few ays, we mirmUo that he was very uccessful.

AVhile out riding, this week, we topped at the home of Charles Oel- has osult IB that i soon have one the finest, most convenient and omplete farm residences in the coun ry. MI-H. Henry Hylnk, sister of Mrs. liiibregtso, and her two little duugli- CENTUALITES 1101,1) 1'H'Mf ers, left for their Oostburg, Wlscon- Acconling to the a a custom of sin, home, Tuesday, the last few years, past, present nnd Wos Wagner went up Into South prospective of Central Col- last week, to purchase a lot tego, who happened to be In thin vl- of sheep. wore together at Miss Floy Mather, of Spencer, ar- Islnnd Park, Hock Rapids, on Ati- rived in lust week, and has been gust 13th, for a picnic.

i the guest of Miss Moy Stevens and folks appeared on tho grounds In lu-r lady friends. time for i i and Nick Knowel and crew left spent the afternoon a i nnd en- Sioux Falls, s. Monday, where joying reminiscences of college daya. he goes to put up residences for both A organizing the group plans Mrs. Sttckney and Mr.

Craig, were tnnd.fi for another i next Herman VcrStceg has his a at uminer. the old parHonago on his lots, and when he the addition completed. The Methodist Ladles Aid met Wed- he will have as cozy and fine a home at tho Church. as any might wish for. NOTICE TO I'ARENTS We would bo glad to give your boys and girls their school books.

However we nrc suro you do not want us to do this. Wo have adopted the snme rule is all school book dealers, namely, Cash On Delivery. Kindly remember this next Monday, Sept. Oth. (Opening Day).

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