The Boyden Reporter from Boyden, Iowa • Page 9

J6OYDEN "Reporter JACOII VAN ZWOL. PUBLISHER. Published Every Thursday morning at Boydeu, Iowa. Entered at the postoffice at Boyden as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION Sl.lu PER YEAR 82.013 a Year on Single Wrapper List.

Iowa Gill To Japan. Miss Evelyn Ensign, daughter of Mrs. S. A. Ensign of Storm Lake will leave August 15 for Japan, where she will engage in missionary work under the direction of the foreign missionary board of the Presbyterian church.

She will be located at Tokio for the first year, becoming acquainted with the language of tht country. Mtes Ensign is a graduate of Buena Vista college, and Iowa State university, class of 1919 has been engaged in teaching for several years, the past year at East high school, Des Moines. Cherokee Stoi-e Robbed. No clue 'has yet been found leading to the identity of the persons who last Sunday night or early Monday morning entered the Phinharnej Stylo Shop on Third street and goi ft way witli several hundred dollars worth of goods. The thieves got in at a b-aseuient -window the rear wheer there was a good chance to work without being detected and carried away dresses, skirts and coata valued between and $700.

The articles taken were all goods just received and marked and haa not yet been put on display on the upper floor. Hawarde.ii Man Injured. James Younie Jr. of Hawardeii was "seriously injured Sunday afternoon in an auto accident "when tho John Vogelzang car, driven by Dick Vogelsang, crashed into a telephone pole at. the C.

D. Emmert cornei south of the ball park at Hawardeii. Dick Vogelzang and Geo. Schneider the, other occupant of the cai were uninjured. James was thrown up against the windshield end two deep gashes were cut hi his forehead, one right over an eyebrow and the other extending from a small hole in the forehead to the other eyebrow-.

He was stunned by the collision. Fonda, Miui Marries Two. R. H. Dlllemuth got in bad his 17 year old bride of three weeks discovered that he had another wife and five children at Fonda.

She opened a letter adressed to her husoand at Alamosa, where they were living, and read in it a pathetic appeal alleged to be from his wife and children at Fonda. Dillemuth went to Alamosa in April and there marriea Angelina Romeo. He is now in j-ail on charge of bigamy. Cleaning Plant For Paiilliim. L.

M. Goodmanson of Ireton has leased-a building and is making preparation to open a cleaning ana Dressing shop at Paullina. He has ordered a complete new equipment and expects to open hia shop there abom first of August. Paullina has no Cleaning and pressing shop and Mr. aoodmanson feels that it is a splen- Ud opening.

He plans to move Ins amily there as soon as he can ee- a suitable dwelling. Spencer Golfers Defeated. Over a course that was almost as hard as the paving and In a wind which made the air route a danget- ous and uncertain one, Storm Lake defeated the Spencer golfers over the local course on Tuesday fot a count of 20 to C. A new style ot count was used, the first nine holes counting one point and the second r.ine one pound and the total one point, all match play. Soap Factory At PanUiua.

R. A. Dibbern has started the man- a of soap at his rendering plant west of Paullina. He has already manufactured some soap and has some samples aboui town. Those who have tried the soap spealc highly of it.

Mr. Dibbern is making one kind of laundry soap and three kinds of toilet soap, and ono mechanic's The soaps will be made of the purest ingredients. Farmer Arrested. Nick Wilhelmi, a well known farm living near LeMars was arrested by. county officials charged operating a plant for the manufacture of whiskey.

The still was brought to" LeMars and is being kept -it the county jail where it dispenses fumes of alcohol through the atmos phere. The prisoner did not deny his guilt and was over to the'Se tember grand jury under a $1,000 bond. After considerable difficulty Wilhelmi secured a bondsman. A Ha. Man Found Dead.

While W. Durman and wife al Alton were taking a walk into the country they saw a man lying he side the road. They thought it was a tramp asleep and passed on, but upon their return, finding him still there, they investigated and discovered he was dead. An empty bottle of carbolic acid, purchased at an Alton drug store, plain tly pointed towards Hiiicide. A note on his person developed that the man was Theo.

Olson of AH-a, and directed that in casv uf his death relatives at that place be notified. Kiithven Man Fatally Injured. Last Wednesday Axe! a -single man, who was working for a farmer northwest of Ruthven, was perhaps fatally injured. He was using a hay stacker and, while making some repairs on the loader, it fell him, the cross-bar striking him in I he back. He was taken to Ft.

Dodge and placed in a hospital. A gentleman who came from Fort Dodge on IVton- day says his vertebra was broken and that his chances for recovery were, by the attending physicians, considered hopeless. Hnthing Streets. Bathing suits are not sufficient attire on the streets of Arnolds Park, the city council has decreed. Bathers over 15 years old must wear an over garment covering them from the shoulder to knee, a new- ordinance says.

Penalty for violation is stilted to be a fine of $2 to $100 or 30 days in jail, or both. Dependable Furniture Store yi R.7SO extra. uwuUy N. 3-An 1,11 CPUS 10 tan. aowull Dependable Furniture Store "Pete" Luinstra "Hank" Vande Slouwc Proprietors AVool Growers To Pool Wool.

At tho present time there is ever 10,000 pounds of Sioux county wool that pooled thru the Iowa Wool Growers assciation. This will be shipped some time i the mouth of August. Most of-the grow- ens live around the Chicago, Northwestern Railroad and when they get ready to ship it, the car will be started at Hawardeii and will be billed i a "stop-over" either Orange iCt or Alton. County Agent Dunlop expects to be with the car while loaded. Last year a couple of our wd'ol growers had their wool made up into blankets and they proved very satisfactory.

The Iowa Wool Growers Aa- expects to carry this project this year and there is no doubt i hat more of the county wool i ibe used up in this manner, es- pocialy if the wool prices are not going to be any better than they have V-eu the past season. By marketing 'he wool thru blankets they are get around 30 cents a. pound fov i wool and if they get interested i proposition early enough in season they could have their olankets 'back here by November 01 December and thereby get their mon- 'tint of Die wool. Should there be any other men In the county who have wool to selLand want to get it in this pool they ought to get in touch with the (gent's office at once, as only those intend to ship with us will be iotified the exact daleVhen the car will be loaded. FOB SALM.

A property in town of Boyden, of 1O acres of ground, a i room house, barn, chicken house, crib, tool shed, house, gar- wood shed and house. If nlcrested see Johiinn Steg-einaan, Base IJall. The Hull base bail team went to Sioux fast week Thursday'as and trimmed the Sioux Denier team again, this time to tlu: i ot 10 to 9. The last i i was lnyed after dark and it is said Sioux scored half of her scores. Iretou was here Tuesday and the was to 8 in favor of Ireton.

't also -was a goad game. -Iiips Cats From China. W. S. Butler of Rolfe received last rt'eek from Hong Koiig, China, three cats shipped by Ms son, Guy is on his way back from Bangkok.

Express on them wae $28. Spencer liuce Meet Deficit. A deficit of over was suffered by the Clay County Pair association as a result of the race meet helu tail 1 grounds in Spencer on 1'uosday, Wednesday a.ud Thursday of last week. Hock Celebration. About business men and mem buna, of the Little Hock Buss Under- Post of the American Legion net al the town hall last Tuesday for tiie purpose of taking the i i i a stepn for i on a real )ld-l'asliioned fall festival celebra- i here on Thursday, August 18th.

iloi-m Lake Judge's Son Will Wed. James Lael DeLand of Storm Lake Judge DeLand will marry Mies Swope of Minneapolis on Aue ist Those people met in D. i the ivai v-hc'n both wore patriotically serving i country- Mr. DeLand la cashier of the Commercial Trust Savings Bank at Storm Lake. Oar Stolen.

A oar theft occurred In Spen last Thursday afternoon when the 'nick (i owned by Joe Herring ot a i was stolen from near the iay county fair Mr. Herr- had driven to the city with his MUily to attend the race meet and parkod his machine along Grove along with others, while he i i i the grounds. I'libley Store. i about 7 o'clock fire discovered in the Tregilgua lock on i street. The premises up- airs and in the store room of the raft-Marsha II Co.

were filled with so that some difficulty was iu locating" the lire. Firemen source of the smoke be- i.wnen the ceiling and floor of the and soon had the fire undet control. For Sale A fine property in the town of Bovden, consisting of 13 acres, 9 room house, 2 barns, chicken house, hog house, wash house, etc. Will sell at a reasonable price to le- sponsible party--See Hannes Stegemann, Boyden, la. 334 he Moyer Barn Equipment We wish to announce to the a in this vicinity that we have the agency fur the Mover Barn Equipmf-nts.

i is one of the greatest improvements for labor saving in is day and age. No progressive farmer, after once realizing the benefits, of this equipment i hesitate to install it in his already modern barn. The i is made of durable material and can be used day after, year and year out. We have two illustrations of this i ment shown here. They i possibly give you some idea how these parts are construaed.

The above cut shows the Moyer Litter Carrier. The tub is made of galvanized 1 steel, it is 42 inches long, 24 inches wide, and 17 inches deep. I capac ity is six bushels. The carrier dumos a a i a and has a latch at each end of the tub. The cut immediately above gives a view of the Stanchions, mangers, etc.

Everything is made so conveniently that the i a i of this i a "Greater Farm Profits 99 Let us give you a demoiistraiion--Gei our prices before buying elsewbere FARMERS CO-OP. ASSN. BOYDEN, IOWA Ti i ,1 1.44.,;,,.., 1 i -H-I-S" a -2S si Popular with hotels B. Cheques AMERICAN Bankers Association Cheques are popular with travelers because of their safety and convenience. They are popular with hotels because hotels' everywhere know B.

Cheques to be as good as gold, because guests presenting B. Cheques are easily identified--all that is needed is the countersignature of the owner in the presence of the person cashing or accepting the Cheque. Ask us about them. FARMERS SAVINGS BANK.