Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-03-05
Q BREyITIEs.
The revival closes Tonight.

wood and coal man.
County court convenes in adjourned
session next Monday.
Saw you ever before so cold a win
ter and no ice harvested?
All of our ice will have to be inn
ported again next summer.
Preaching at the Baptist church
Thursday night and nights following.
Everybody is glad that February
with it's snow and ice and billiards. is
gone.
March winds, it is hoped, will not be
SO uncomfortable as February bliz-
yards.
We have granitoid walks. Let us
have our main thoroughfare as good
as the walks.
All services of the M. E. Church,
South, will be held at the Tabernacle
next Sunday.
The April term of circuit court con-
venes April 9th. A grand jury will
be empaneled.
The revival meetings were attended
largely last Sunday by men and
women from "the country"
Mont Belcher, an old resident of
Graniteville, died at that place satur-
day, February 2Sth, at Z A. M. aged So
years.
Word has been received here that
"Charley" Schneider, connected with
the quarries at Graniteville, died in
st. Louis Sunday.
Mrs. T. j. st. Louis offers her SER
vices as an experienced nurse to
those desiring them. Call on or ad-
dress her at Ironton.
The Silver Offering meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church will be held with
Mrs. Hattie Kindell, March 18th.
The coal shute at Bismarck was
burned to the ground, yesterday. For
a time some buildings in it's vicinity
were in danger, but energetic exertion
saved them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Langdon and
daughter left Hot Springs last Satur-
day for Texas, where they will spend a
couple of weeks before returning to
their home in the valley.
It is said that over two hundred and
fifty have 'scome forward" at the
present revival, and that the total
collections will be between eight hum
dred and a thousand dollars.
Our Spring Showing of all that's
new and novel in dress goods is more
complete than ever before at so early
a date. Call and inspect the new
stock. LOPEZ STORE CO..
Miss Minnie Fisher is in st. Louis
studying the styles in Millinery for
Spring. Miss Fisher will again have
charge of the millinery department
for Lopez Store Co., the coming
season.
How much longer are the people OF
Ironton going to do without a night
man at the railroad station? If the
matter were properly presented to
the proper authorities we believe our
petition would soon be granted. Why
delay?
My old friend, w. Fl. Delano,
yesterday received a telegram an
~nouncing the death of his sister, Miss
Ellen S. Delano, at Ellington, Con-
necticut, Monday, March 2, at P. NJ,
aged SO years. The remains will be
brought to st. Louis for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McKissen an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Nina Lee, to Mr.. Harry Roland Fritz,
at st. Louis, Mo-, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th, 1914. The groom and
bride are now sat home" at Poplar
Bluff. The REGISTER wishes them
every happiness attendant upon a
long and prosperous life.
One of my correspondents finds
fault with me that I don't say more
about the "revivap here. The REG
lister, by the kindness of "An At
tendant," has given current account
of the meetings. l tried to get the
names of the converts, but was
denied, on the score that ''some OF
them might not like it," So there
you are!
Official action was taken last week,
during the presence of Presiding
Elder, Mr.. Court, to build a church
for the Southern Methodist in Iron
ton. The Committee was appointed
on location, plans, etc. The large
majority of the members have always
lived in Ironton, and this majority
has been increased by the results of
the revival.
Mrs. VIM. e. MCGEE and son Of st.
Louis stopped over Monday with Mr.,
and Mrs. August Block. Mrs. MCGEE
had taken her daughter to the Arcadia
college. From here they went to
jackson to visit the Ursuline Sisters
there. Mrs. MCGEE is q cousin of the
Rt. Rev. j. J. Hennessy, D. d., who
is now stationed at Wichita, Kans.-
! Bismarck Gazette.
Frankclay correspondence in the
Pennington Times; "The box supper