Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-30

nlgnt. IL is the second OF a short
series of addresses on pagan re-
ligions and ethical cults. Holy
Communion and sermon at IL A.
NJ.
Robert Patton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Patton of this city, en-
listed in the navy in st. Louis last
week, and shipped to Norfolk Sat-
urday night. Bob will be apt to
see considerable of the world be-
fore he again sets foot in Ironton.
Mrs. w. T. Gay, who left IRON
ton a few weeks ago to join Mrs.
Georgia Meredith at Silver City,
New Mexico, writes the REGISTER
that they are now located at the
Baldwin Sanitarium, Ell Paso,
Texas. We hope the change may
prove beneficial.
From the late Hillsboro papers
we see that Miss Edith Jarvis got
judgment in the circuit court in
Jefferson county last week against
Paul Beisbarth for $500. Beis-
barth and Miss Jarvis were to be
married but he disappeared on the
eve of the wedding, hence the suit.
Charles E. Bolch, late of Annap-
oils, is on a trade with Louis Mil
Ter to purchase his store in Area
dia. We understand, in case the
deal is made, that Mr.. Bolch and
R. G. Knight, the saw mill man,
will form a co-partnership. and
engage in the lumber and mercan"
tile business,
The responses to the statements
mailed those. who are delinquent
on their subscription have been
most gratifying thus far, and indi-
cate that the REGISTER is not going
to lose many subscribers by the
new ruling of the postal depart
ment. To our loyal readers we
are most thankful.
MI. Trauernicht celebrated his
ffty-second birthday, January IS.
Among those present to wish
him many more birthdays, were
Mrs. A Roehry and Mrs. R. Trau-
ernicht of Ironton. Conductor A..
v. Rinearson of the I. S. paid his
annual visit to Mr.. Trauernicht on
that day.-Bismarck Gazette.
Fl. B. Jones writes from Ken
yon, Arkansas, that he will be
here soon to arrange for building
a home. He will not move here
until spring, however. MI. Jones
says they are all suffering from
the grip, and Mrs. Jones is quite
sick, but he hopes for an early
improvement in her condition.
On going to the barn last Satur-
day morning, Mrs. Margaret Pru-
lit, who lives east of town, was
much surprised to find her favor
tie milch COW lying dead on the
barn floor. In some way, during
the night, the animal had fallen
and dislocated her neck. She was
a valuable COW and highly priced
by Mrs. Pruitt.
Mrs. Strother, nee Cameron, will
address all the ladies in the valley
on Wednesday morning at the
Presbyterian Church on the sub
Iiect of Foreign Missions. Mrs.
| Strother accompanied DIR. Mary
Mclean, of st. Louis on her visit
to the Orient. The result of her
observations abroad as related by
her is very interesting.
Pupils of Room 2 neither absent
nor tardy during month of jan
uary; Lucille Farrar, Lola Hawk
ms, Laura Pfitzinger, Ethyl Ston-
or, Easter Tucker, Mary Walker,
Marie White, Grace Barton, Orpha
Davis, Josephine Francis, Ro-
berta Francis, Bette Grissom,
Della Golf, Walter Fisher, Ward
Farrar, Albert Schultz.
Mr.. Elmer E.. Lacey, Secretary
of the State Sunday School Asso-
citation, met with the Sunday
lSchool workers of the valley last
Sunday afternoon. After an in
structive talk on the state work, a
temporary organization was effect
ed. DR.. Stitt was elected Chair
man; Mrs. Haywood, Treasurer;
Miss O'Neal, Secretary.
The business meeting Of the Of
fcers of the Southeast Missouri
Odd Fellows Association will be
held here FEBRUARY 10. A number
of prominent Odd Fellows from
Southeast Missouri and a Grand
Lodge officer or two r expected
to be present, and Local Ode
Fellows are busy making prep
arations to give the visitors a royal
welcome.-ElUins Correspondence n
Pennington News.
Graniteville seems to be the ont
place that the panic hasn't hurt
Talking with Mr.. Blue last Friday
he told us that there was moro &C
tivity in the quarries right nov
than there has been at any time il
twenty years past. 1t seems to b
the rule that when business goei
to pieces in other lines the grant,
trade improves. That certainly
was the case in the panic of 1873
as well as at the present time.
E. w. Summers, the tie man
and Herman Dinger, the builder
had some misunderstanding in tn
pool room last Friday evening ov
er a house which Dinger recent.
: built for Summers on his farm
west of town. The dispute &C
uuarnn and finally tarminatRn in th