Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-15

Says the Flat River correspond
ent to the Pennington NeDs: Scar.
roll E. Norwine has recently erect
ed a bungalow at Arcadia Heights,
and, accompanied by Mrs. Nor
wine, expects to move there in a
few days for the remainder of the
summer. Mre. Norwine has been
in failing health for several months
and her many friends hope that
the change will prove beneficial"
Rev. ]. B. Mcbride of Peniel,
Texas, is here this week holding a
meeting at. the Holiness church.
He is said to be one of the ablest
ministers of that denomination
and his sermons here have been
highly praised by people of all
denominations who have heard
them. He is being assisted by
Miss Marguerite Mohard whose
singing has delighted congrega-
tons in many states. -Etlington
Press.
DR.. w. G. Patton arrived in
Ironton from st. Louis Monday
evening with a 3-passenger Buick
automobile which he bought a
couple of days previous. After an
hour or so of experience in st.
Louis Will had the nerve to run
the machine here by himself. He
had no trouble on the trip and
and shipped the car from here to
Thayer, Mo-, Tuesday. The DR..
says he has a fine practice and is
doing we'll.
Mrs. Woodside left Monday af-
ternoon for St. Louis where she
will spend about ten days &C
q~uainting herself with the new
fall styles in millinery and buy
her fall stock. During her stay in
the city Mrs. Woodside will be
under the instruction of an expert
designer from Paris, and when she
returns the ladies may rest assured
that she will have everything that
is new and up-to date in millinery
for their inspection.
Arcadia Heights has not been
able to entertain the people that
have wanted to stay there the past
week and some have been COM
PEELED to return home because of
lack of accommodations. There
are seventy-five people quartered
at the Ozark Inn, and probably
fifty have been turned away.
There are more than one hundred
tents on the hill filed to their ca
pacity. The Heights is surely a
popular place with our Baptist
friends.
Mr.. j. w. Clarkson writes us
from Clarks, Louisiana: "The
REGISTER is the only paper | have
taken continuously, and have read
it since I was old enough to read
anything, and | can surely recon-
mend it to any and all for pure
Democratic doctrines. | will be
going through your town in a few
days on a fast train, and only wish
I could stop for a few days and
see all of my old friends. Will
leave Columbus, Ohio, the last OF
next week with a party of friends
for a motor trip through Pennsyl-
vania and New York"
VIM j. Schwab is now train
auditor on a branch Of the Iron
Mountain between Crossett and
Lake Village, Arkansas. Mr..
Schwab makes his home at Cros-
sett, a town of about $500 people.
Mr.. Schwab says they keep the
streets of the town oiled and ii
certainly does away with the dust.
AT first it was necess airy to oil the
streets three or four times a year
and now once or twice a year suf-
fees. 1t not only does away with
the dust but abates the mud. He
says he thinks we ought to give
the oil a trial here in Ironton.
Again Fredericktown outnum-
bered all other places at the Ar
cadia Methodist encampment this
year. There we're about IS from
this place enrolled this year put
ting Fredericktown far in the lead
of all other cities. st. Louis was
next, numbering about so. Were
the roads first class between here
and Arcadia there would be many
more go than have gone this far.
Automobiles that run between
here and there go by way Of Farm
ington, making the run SO much
longer, more than twice the dis.
lance for a straight run.-Freder-
cktoyn Tribune