Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
q BREvITIEs.

OO0hL IL 6SoDAOh Ii
week.
Have you seen any Thanksgiving
turkeys?
Rainbow Dam in the Shut-In is ov-
}erflowing.
The music of the wood saw is heard
in the land.
IT'S time for something definite
about those November weddings.
A. M. Madigan has moved his hard
ware store to the telephone building.
Read the advertisement of the
United Doctors Specialist on the first
page.
A fraction over eight inches of rain
last month. No October record COM
pares with it.
Cashier Thompson of the Bismarck
Bank was in the valley with his auto
mobile Sunday.
Collector Jos. o. Forshee has
bought the fence around the court
house square for $41.
Read about the improved train SER
vice on the Iron Mountain road on the
last page of this paper.
Potosi, we understand, expects to
go right ahead and build the water
works. Good for Potosi.
The pumpkin seems scarce and rath-
or diminutive this fall. Attributable,
probably, to the dry summer.
For Sale-One good Graphaphone
and Organ, on reasonable terms. APP
ply to Mrs. Belle Gray, Ironton, Mo.
The county court will to-day WED
nesday) act on the application of VIM.
WOODEN for a saloon license at Pilot
Knob.
WOOD FOR SALE-One mile from
town. Drop me a postal card, make
your want known, and | will do the
rest. HI. A. SMITH, Ironton, Mo.
A score or more of teachers from
Iron county will attend the State
Teachers Association in st. Louis
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Mr.. E. M. Martin, of st. Louis, who
bought the Stuttzman farm, west of
town, was here Sunday. He expects
to remove his family to the place next
March.
Messrs. Edgar & Edgar were in
St.. Louis the first of the week where
they appeared before the State Utility
Commission in behalf of the Sligo
Iron Company.
Gov. Major has appointed County
Highway Engineer A. ". Polak as q
delegate from Iron county to the
United States Road Congress to meet
in st. Louis next week.
City Marshall Fisher tells us that he
has collected license on SO dogs.
There are about fifteen yet to collect.
The owners of these dogs will prob
ably have to pay a fine for their de-
linquency.
Len Sutton and family last week re-
moved to Valley Park, Mo-, where he
has employment in a screen factory.
The Kesling house is closed and will
probably remain closed, we are told,
for the winter.
Conductors s. w. Andrews, j. v.
Webb and a half dozen parties from
st. Louis left Sunday for Houston,
Texas, near where they expect to
spend several weeks hunting, fishing
and having a good time.
The stork left a twelve pound baby
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Reel, in Arcadia, Mo-, Monday morn
ing, November 8, 1913. All are well
and happy. We tender our best
wishes and congratulation.
County Superintendent Burnham re-
ports a largely attended and most sue
cessful teachers meeting,at Belleview
last Saturday. Mr.. Burnham says
that it was by far the most satisfacto-
ry meeting ever held in Belleview.
A new time card went into effect on
the railroad Sunday. No. 10, north
bound, gets here at 3:1S A. M, instead
of 1928. No. %, the local passenger
train, south bound at noon, is now
due here at 1856 instead of 1:25. No
other changes.
A jury in Squire Rasche's court last
Friday found Jesse Culton guilty OF
the charge Of disturbing the peace Of
F. @. Warncke at Annapolis, October
9th, and fixed his punishment at a fine
of $15 and costs. The case was APP
pealed to the circuit court.
A card from MIR. Pat. O'Brien in
forms us that he has safely landed
in Los Angele4, California, after his
Ave weeks vacation and is again
shack on the job.n He says his trip
was a delightful one but that he is
glad to be back in the Golden State
again.
Mrs. Frank Richardson was agree
ably surprised last Sunday night
when MI. and Mrs. II. O. Carrow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcdaniel
and family, Mrs. Lillian Meyer, Charles
Chandler and wife and Miss Sydney
Boyer gathered at her home to com