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Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 14
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Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 14

Location:
Sioux City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fivfi Fx nrjn nnns injured boy IIVOODLIN VETS HUNTING SEASON lLast Ifff 7f By T. Iverson, a. Keli0 Clvlcf. J. Davis, re-elected: Er'odJ phlani Miss K.

Mourning, vrho tak. the place of Miss O. McCorfl; HelpN Jan. Mlss.F. Potter, who slices Miss Adams; Phllomathlan M'g.

Franchere, who replaces Miss rn nnru ramnii no as tunea oy nis wassmaze TO BE HONORED CRASH 2 HURT ADVISORS FOR H. S. SOCIETIES ARE NAMED New advisors for the Central high school literary societies for the coming year have been announced as follows; Chrestomathian, who succeeds F. O. Racker; luurtu rUUUl Trinity Students to Go to Eli Samor, 14.

Suffer Services in Recognition Sportsmen of S. Terri Read the Live Stock for Sal on the classified page. Funeral Services at Schuyler, Neb. AST rites for Donald Farrell, 16 i- Fractured Skull in Mishap. 1 year-old student of Trinity college tory Wffl Chase Wfld Game.

Gun powder will hangr heavy over of Long Membership Here Tonight. Recognition of 25 years member shin in Woodlawn camp. No. 2. Wood who- was fatally wounded by Two boys were Injured, one serious shot fired accidentally by his classmate.

Leonel Morari. will be held at ly. In two collisions between automo-j Schuyler. at 9 a. m.

today. the rivers, lakes, marshes and mea men of the World, will be given 163 biles and bicycles. Ell Samor, 14-year-old son of -Mr. and Mrs. Sam Samor, 2443 East Sev dows of the four states surrounding' men at services to be held tonight in In attendance at the services will be young- Morari, Rev.

Edward Carra- the Continental hall. Woodlawn camp Sioux, City Friday morning-. her. Rev. Benedict English and Fror.

Is the largest Woodmen group In For on that day, the hunting sea enth street, is at St. Joseph's hospital with a fractured skuIL Dr. F. G. Vail-quette, who attended him, said that Thomas Grogan, besides a number of student who will go from Sioux City the state and Is second oldest, having fit son for most varieties of wild game will open in the four states of the to attend the funeral.

been founded S3 years ago. Presiding over the meeting will be M. R. Crawford, counsel commander. requiem mass for.

Farrell the injury was not expected to cost the boy's life, although he will be at the hospital for several days. The Sioux City territory. was held at the college chapel Mon day. The school will be closed today The open season on ducks, geese, break in his skull is not a long- one. and situated above the left ear.

A bruised right knee was suffered snipes, squirrels and other mors com in youth's honor, and a spiritual bouquet of masses is being offered for mon protected grams Is the same in Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and An address will be made by Len R. Ogden, of Council Bluffs, state manager of Woodmen. Others who will speak will be Dr. FIgg, of Le-Mars. state representative; R.

J. Koehler, LeMars, and M. Patterson, of Omaha. lodge officials. A social hour will follow the ceremonies.

by Franklin Downs. 1112 Eighteenth! street, when his bicycle collided with I Minnesota, and extends from September 15 to December SI, inclusive. the boy by students of the college. Schoolmates from the college who will serve as honorary pallbearers are Robert Kelly, Francis Parks, Charles Martin, Stanley Donovan, Philip Leary an automobile driven by F. G.

Taylor, 2215 West Third street. The accident There Is no closed season on rabbits. occurred at Perry Creek road and The resident hunting license in Iowa uHT Zi. Donald FarrelL ia A CU1U fcUO UUU'I QOIUCU I UDO Thirty-fifth street. Downs was taken to his home by Taylor.

Ell was riding his bicycle east on ELECTION BODY OF $10. In South Dakota, the resident i license is $1 and the non-resident li Keith Stonehauer. ravoniA street when It collided withl a delivery truck driven by Joe Ausrus- CITY BRIEFS cense is 25. Nebraska raised its non-resident license this year from tlne. 1623 East Seventh street.

The I CONDITION of Keith Stonehauer, $10 to $25. The resident license re boy was thrown from his wheel by the V-l 8-year-old Climbing Hill lad. who Inspection of property on which pro mains at $1. In Minnesota, the resi JyXgQCJg suffered a fractured skull when hit force of the impact and lit on his head several feet away. Augustine, tests against paving assessments had dent license is $1 and the non-resident been presented was made by members by an automobile at Moville, Sat license is $25.

who was making a left turn into Pa of the city council Monday. HEART DISEASE CAUSES DEATH S. C. Woman, Resident of City 10 Years, Expires. Season for Pheasants.

urday, is reported to be much im vonia street from- Seventh street when the accident occurred, stopped his MI Yl oice At present, there Is no open season proved. truck and gave aid to the injured boy. VISITING NURSES IS DESIGNATED Appointment of a nominating committee, which will make nominations for the board of trustees of the Visiting Nurse association, was effected at the monthly meeting of the association Monday. The committee, composed of Mrs. J.

W. Van Dyke, chairman, and Dr. W. T. Conley and Mrs.

E. A. Smith, will report at the next meeting, October 10. when the annual meeting will be held and new trustees elected. Miss Tolnette Salkema.

nurse on the staff of the association, submitted her resignation at the meeting Monday Dr. and Mrs. George' H. Boetel. of Rock Rapids, passed through Sioux City Monday on their way to Omaha sST MM Ml 1 ii announced for pheasants in Iowa but The Stonehauer boy now is confined Patrolmen Ray Mahr and Tom Coal- there are Indications that there may There bolder to luit l.

tout hand, point to fit Moor ter responded to the accident call and at the Methodist hospital. He was Pen arc earninff to attend the funeral of Dr. Boeters be a short season allowed later. In ilLMkrt a car on the main street of motner. South Dakota, seasons of varying Moville during the progress of the jouf handwriting, a pnee Mi to suit your purse, and a MI If I color to please your eye.

ii tl Brief talks by members on how they length win be allowed, according to determine his condition. Eli also suf way through college by superiority. They stand of rough wage, they the amount of pheasants In. the coun-1 spent their vacations will feature the fair there. Hospital attendants said ties concerned program for the weekly luncheon meet fered severe bruises on the left hip.

Starting Right. he spent a good night Monday night. Only a week, that from October 7 ling the Lions club in the Hotel MM are always ready to write, think flow quicker than the speed Answers: victor i would go to 13. will be allowed as ooen season Martin Wednesday noon through anything with vou. dear.

WATKIN PLAYERS on pheasants in the following Sonth in order to accept a position at the Miss Bertha R. Berger left the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iest thought and they glide over Vera Let's begin with your bank Dakota counties: Union, Butte, Brule. A heart attack proved fatal to Mrs.

S. Seinsteln, 68 years old, 1015 Tenth street, a woman who has been prominent in Sioux City Jewish circles since her arrival In this city 10 years ago. Mrs. Seinsteln died at her home late Monday afternoon, as she was getting ready to prepare supper after a trip to a grocery. Dr.

S. Kline, who was uSTo Iff NOT TO APPEAR account. paper with surprising smoothness. Frank Berger, 1714 Jones street, Mon Charles Mix. Day, Deuel, children's hospital in Iowa City, Ia.

The trustees elected Miss Eva Woerth, probation nurse for the past two months, as a regular nurse to succeed day, to return to her work at the Unl HERE THIS FALL Grant, Hughes, Hyde, Lawrence, Lincoln, Marshall, Minnehah and Sully. Moore Pens are college pens becausa versity of Iowa. Miss Berger will re Mies Balkema. Public Auction Sale Theater fans awaiting the return to The following South Dakota coun "229 Wf they are moref pens. They are part of a Miss Nell Morris, newly elected su- the Rialto of Pierre Watkin and his ties will permit shooting of pheasants quarter of a century of alumni tradition enter the school as a junior.

A petititlon has been filed In federal court by Evelyn Hulett, of Aberdeen, S. against William Van Buskirk called, said the woman's death was not I pervlsory nurse. attended the meet stoe kcompany are doomed to disap Thursday, September 15 from October 7 to November 5: Aurora, Bon Homme, Brown, Brookings, ing for the first time since assuming and are guaranteed by a name that has stood due to Monday's excessive heat, but to a heartailment with which she had pointment. Clay, Douglas, Falk, 'Jerauld, Lake, It has been learned that Mr. Wat for pen quality standards since their inception.

been suffering for a long time. McCook, Miner, Moody, and Turner. her duties here September 1. Miss Morris will take complete charge of the nurses September 15, when the resignation of Mrs. Angeline Wictor kin has abandoned his plan of return.

Mrs. Seinsteln was born in Poland, Open season from October 7 to ing here this fall. He has been play mri They cost no more than the average, but thev 1 Is ing with the Woodward players in Johnson, retiring supervising nurse, January will be allowed in the following counties in South Dakota: Bea and went to Canada 30 years ago: She came to Iowa directly from Canada a decade ago, and had lived here since then. deliver much more, i be sure, buy a Moore. Kansas City, and will open the becomes effective.

Mrs. Johnson now and Emogene Van of Akron, to enforce collection of $8,385 alleged to be due on a promissory note. Special rate of a fare for the round trip to members of the American legion and the auxiliary, who wish to attend the ratifications convention of the legion at New York city, has been announced by the Soux City railroads. The dates are October 18 and 19. dle, Clark, Davison, Hanlin, Hand, Liberty theater in Lincoln.

is aiding Miss Morris in becoming ac At till the letter dealers: Hanson, Hutchinson, Kingsbury, San Affiliated with the Jewish Orthodox Last season the Liberty theater was quainted with the organization and her church, Mrs. Seinsteln also belonged duties. operated by Jop under whose .11. born and Spink. The limit in all South Dakota counties is 7 birds a Location 117-1 19-11 9 V2 So.

Virginia St. 2 o'clock sharp, 3 homes sold to highest bidder on extra fine lot suitable for choice investment or factory or wholesale site. This will be worth a lot of money in a short time. 25 per cent cash, balance to suit purchaser. Owner, Edward E.

Baron J. B. ROBINSON AUCTIONEER 803 Court St Auto 84716 to the Ladies Aid society and was ac management the Rialto will open here September 25. With-Mr. Watkin.

Mr. THE MOORE rEN COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. tive in other women's organizations. day, 3 of which may be hens. The Surviving her are her widower and limit of possession at any one time I Proof that at least some of the corn six sons and two daughters.

The lat Sutphen managed the Rialto Stock company last season. He still holds the lease on the Rialto theater, and his Is 21 birds. There probably will be a short open season on prairie chickens in the vicinity of Sioux City is free from frost danger was given Monday in South" Dakota, although decision contract will not expire until March 1. Moore Pens Sold By MORNING SIDE FIIARMACY, BARNEY BENNETT PERKINS BROS. 419 Douglas St.

TODD-BECKER COMPANY. 4th and Pierce Sts. has been reserved. when Ed Myers, farmer living near Rodney, sent to The Journal four With the exception of Miss Marilyn ter are William Seinsteln, Sol Seinsteln and Louis Seinsteln, of Mitchell, S. Abe Seineteln and Ira Seinsteln, of Aberdeen, S.

and another son of New York city, and Mrs. Philip Friedman, Wessington, S. D. and Miss Bessie Seinsteln, of this city. ears of Reed's yellow dent.

The ears Usual Quota Expected. There is no open season on phea Fink, the company at the Rialto this fall will be entirely new. Garth Rogers, who was a popular' member of the which measured from 10 to 12 inches sants in Nebraska this year. in length, were almost matured. Watkin company last season Js play In Minnesota, there will be no open S.

FRESHMEN ATTEND SERVICES AT GRACE CHURCH Sunday was Morningside freshman day at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. At the evening service, the entire choir loft was filled with first year students. Rev. H. E.

Hutchinson, pastor of Grace church, preached to them on the topic, "Education Old or New." A social hour was held for the new students at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Ep worth league of Grace church. In his evening sermon, Rev. Hutchinson compared western education with that of China and India. In Fined $50 and costs by Justice of Peace Carl W. H.

Sass for practicing ing stock in Omaha; Miss AIna Alba. who was leading woman here for sev season on pheasants and a short season, which opened Sunday and "will close October 1, is being allowed on assortment of veterinary surgery and medicine with eral months, now Is playing stock In FREE RIDES ARE PROVIDED FOR SCHOOL PUPILS i out a license, R. S. Seaton has ap pealed his case to district court. In Ohio.

prairie chickens. There will be no season on partridges in Minnesota Moore's Pens formation against Seaton was fur I 0 LONG TIME IOWA this year. nished by Dr. -Charles Parke, of Mo Free transportation for public school pupils living 24 blocks or mors Sioux City sportsmen said that no ville, who is said to have been RESIDENT DIES a former employer of Seaton. at from the schools they attend will be furnished by the board of education tl large parties of Sioux City shooters have been organized so far to make any extended trips with the opening Improvement in the condition of CIVIL WAR VET this fall.

Roy Neeley, who was stabbed and se Perkins Bros. Company rlously wounded a week ago by W. In the past the board of education "the latter countries, he said, education 5 Newhoff, is reported by attendants at has furnished street car fare for pu- along cultural lines was stressed. St. Joseph's hospital.

Neeley Is 're while In America and in Europe edu QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Northwestern Beu Telephone Company Preferred stock The regular quarterly div- idend of One Dollar and Sixty-two and One-half Cents ($1.62) per share i on this Company's 6 Jier cent cumulative preened stock will be paid on October 15, 1927 to stockholders of record at the close of business on September 20, 1927. R. B. Johnson Treasurer Omaha, Hebr. covering gradually from the effects JOURNAL BUILDING .1 of the season.

However, it Is expected that the nearby river banks and other hunting grounds will draw their usual quota of the "early birds" anxious for their first shooting of the year. Sizing Him Up. cation is made more practical, with the result that more progress is made. 0 vefli of the wounds, attendants said. He suffered a deep gahs in hie chest and pils living 20 or more blocks from school, but by a recent decision of the board this distance was Increased to 24 blocks.

During the winter months transportation will be provided for pupils residing IS or more blocks from school. a wound In the back, the blade pierc An early Iowa settler, David Whitney, a civil war, veteran, who at the time of his death still owned the land he had homesteaded at Sibley. in 1872. was buried there Friday. Mr.

Whitney died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dan Austin, with whom he had been living" at Orchard, during the past year. For three years during the civil war, Mr. Whitney served with the Tenth regiment, Vermont Infantry. Surviving the deceased veteran are 10 children, 15 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren.

ing his left 'lung. Kansas City Star: "What sort of I Two permanent Injunctions have FREE Book Thi as compared with last year, when those been issued in district court restrain' a hand is your new clerk proving vo be?" inquired the drummer from the ing the defendants from trafficking in liquor. One Injunction was against city. "Aw, Just a sore thumb," responded the proprietor of the Right Place store in Petunia. A.

L. Sturgls and the other was is sued against the joint defendants, Wil 11am Stevens John Rudd, 325 West Clifton street. The information- 15 blocks or further from school, were furnished car fare. Students of the senior high schools and ninth grade students of the junior schools are not entitled to free transportation either from or to the school buildings. 77 PERSONS DIE IN SIOUX CITY DURING 'AUGUST Solves Your Home against the men was furnished by Rev.

D- M. Simpson, superintendent of the Woodbury County Anti-Saloon league. 1 nl BIRTHS. 3 Sioux City, experienced another men jian THAYER In Sioux City. at St I Vincent hospital, September 11, 1927, month without a death being caused by a contagious disease in August, the to Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Thayer. 507 report of vital statistics for the month Jfirteenth street, a daughter.

shows. SMITH In Sioux City. at St There were 142 births and 77 deaths such Vincent's hospital, Monday, September Heating Problems Here's a book on home heating just the book you have been wanting so you will know how to get the best heating system for your particular home. This little book explains basement ar-rangementy chimney construction and how to save heat by insulating your attic in August. Heart disease caused the 12.

1927. to Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Smith, death of 23 persons; 4 deaths resulted 409 Jackson street, a son. from pneumonia. 6 from 4 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. from tuberculosis, 7 from accidents and 1 because of suicide. Of those who died, 18 were under 5 years of age and 36 were more than 50 years Robert W.

Bocttcer. St. CorrctlonvlU, la. i Joyc E. Arnold, It Sioux City, Ia.

Kay S. Jensen. S3 SIoox City. Ia. Olira A.

Hansen, it Sioux City. Ia, old. Birth statistics show that 67 of those Robert R. MeAthie. St Clt' T.

born In August were girls- and 75 norma m. inan. sjoux city. la. Wilt WUligea, 40 Sioux City, Ia.

were boys. Of the 142 babies. 65 were Mr. Marion B. caaper.

12. Sioux City, Ia. born in homes and 87 In hospitals. 1aTI 1 wsi More important than anything else, this Fourteen births not previously report Walter Jones. SO Ia.

Marie I. HcNear. 21 Ia. ed were included in the report for Chris C. Alits.

SS Columbus. Neb. Veda Smith, 28 Neb. BUILDING PERMITS THREE WAIVE Edwin Kruck. S11S Fierce street, frame HEARINGS ON garage.

$U0. Edwin Krnnt. 311X Plin (). BOOZE CHARGE Arraigned before United States Com dwelling, 14,000. I J.

a Casey, 111 South Helen street. I frame dwelling. $1,800. I Joe Meyer, $11 Omaha ga-rage. $200.

Ski Q. Miles. 185J Wear Twnt.l(h missioner A. W. Johnson on charges of violating the liquor laws, three defendants were released under a S500 street, frame dwelling, bond each, Monday, after they had waived to federal, court.

raui uogaonson, 2317 Eighth street, locate frame dwelling. 1800. M. Sturtevant, 410 Isabella street, ee ment block garage, 8100, The defendants were Anthony By ron and Marie Bevington, 610 Fourth book tells you how to get just the right amount of measured heat for each room, depending on sizes, area window exposure, etc It explains air circulationhow to have warm floors how to avoid cold corners how to have heat alike in all rooms. It tells how to save fuel how to make your heating system last for years and years.

Better get the book before you build or remodel your home, or, if you are going to repair or alter your heating system, because it tells you how to have cleansed, moistened, circulated air to breathe. It also tells how to arrange for a permanent local service to look after your heating system to adjust regulators, dampers, drafts and chains to get full value from fuel and to have regular furnace cleaning, inspection and repair service so you don't even have to think about them. Send or phone for your copy today. It will be mailed postpaid. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY World's largest Installers of Home Heating Systems 522 Factory Owned Sales and Service Station.

CrwsnJt phone directory tot nearest Branch. Read the Live Stock for Sale ads street, and Harry Hansen, 621 Fourth orr the classified page. street. Man About to Wed Becomes Confused But Leaves Courthouse in Happy Mood Sioux City Branch 2025. E.

4th. Phone 82040 old Maine woods recipe catches the very fragrance Want World to Know from a pink to a deep red. Then with a "do or die" manner he gritted his teeth. Jabbed the pen in the ink He Loves His Bride well and wrote. ot the forest Glancing at the record to see what to-Be.

had so disconcerted him. Miss Hen derson had to cough hurriedly and (ECAUSB 5 love her. That's walk away from the counter for a few seconds. The youth had misread the word "residence" for "reasons" and the reason one youth obtained marriage license to a had placed; after it, "Because I love young girl and be boldly stated so Monday when he misread the ques her-" miss Henderson has gallantly re fused to. give out the name of the bashful lover.

In fact, not wishing to cause him further embarrassment tions asked on the marriage record. When Miss Jessie Henderson, deputy clerk, saw a blushing youth step up to the counter she did not need to ask him what he desired. The deputy clerks are accustomed, to seeing persons slip up to' ths counter with a fugitive air and they know Holland Furnace Sioux City, Ia. STitf fltsSi 1 fa ssMMdH SMhsksf SWWs sWa, BEAN HOLE BEANS Never did baked beans have such flavor as those old-time beans baked in the "bean hole" the outdoor oven of the Maine woods lumber camps. The great round-bellied bean pot was filled brim full with the richest of ingredients; then baked all night in a bed of glow ing embers.

No wonder those Maine woods beans had the grance of pine trees, the seasoning of wood smoke Everyone wanted that dehghtful outdoor flavorbut no home cook could attain it! But a packer of dfarincrive foods has captured it, at last in Bean Hole Beans. His own unique method brings it to you. One taste of Bean Hole Beans and you'll know what rare flavor baked beans can have I Enjoy it always get a can today from your grocer Ttixt sizes rnedium and large. I hotneccUoIljuuLMich. sr she did not even inform him ot his error, but asking him his address, noted it on another piece of paper and later corrected the error.

Without obligation 6a xny part, please I I Send me your Free Booklet. promptly that the. customer is seek-f ing a license. Miss Henderson handed the boyish I Interested ia Vacuum Furnace a ctMafee Warm Friends" In thst lunch basket bridegroom a blank form to be filled out with the information required by law before wedding permit can be EOc ii it il 1 1 Atfasu granted. i With trembling, fingers the youth began to fill in the Suddenly he paused and bis blushes turned.

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Pages Available:
1,570,345
Years Available:
1864-2024