Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-11
q BREvITIEs.
Still warm,

Milk and eggs scarce
Never was there such a fan before.
A little shower Sunday night. More
rain needed.
What about oiling Main street.?
Let's get busy.
Circuit and county court proceed
ings are printed this week.
Arcadia expects to have her streets
lighted by electricity after December
1st.
Mr.. LaPlante has been giving us
some exceedingly good picture shows
recently.
Mr.. Morris has sold his farm, west
of town, known as the Elgan place, to
some Illinois people.
Mr.. A. l. Willard is negotiating for
an automobile to transfer his hotel
guests to and from the station.
For Sale-Fine five to six months
old Poland China Chester White Pigs.
W. CURRY.
Jas. G.. Austin recently sold his
farm, four miles south of I%ronton, on
Marble Creek, to E. c. Green of st.
Louis.
Our "boss'' spent three or four days
in st, Louis the past week.-Mrs. first
absence from town in nearly four
years.
We understand that when a change
is made in postmasters at Bismarck
that former mayor Geo. j. Goeltz
will get the job. We are glad to hear
it.
Mrs. A. S. Prince Of st. Louis ar
rived Friday from Ironton to visit
Mrs. Adrian Steel. Her daughter,
Miss Lottie, came down Sunday DE
Soto Times.
Blacks saloon, in st. Francois coun-
ty, between Pilot Knob and Middle
brook, went out of business Saturday
night. Business was pretty lively the
last few days.
Man past 80 with horse and buggy
to sell Stock Condition Powder in
Iron County. Salary $40 per month.
Address 9 Industrial Bldg, Indian
apolis, Indiana.
E. R. Kroeger, Of st. Louis. the ia
nous concert pianist, at the Academy
of Music, Friday evening, November
10th. Reserved seats on sale at the
Handy Kitchen.
The ball team between Ironton and
Rose nthal- Sloan of Louis last Satur-
day afternoon attracted [only a fair
crowd. The home team was victorious
in a score of 9 to 5.
By all means let us try and induce
the railroad officials to stop the new
Texas train, which is put on next
month, at Ironton. 1t would be great
service for the valley and vicinity.
For SALE-1 Piano, $3.50; l Leather
Couch, $500; / Oak Dining-Room
Table, $ LOO; / Oak Dresser, $3.50, and
some dishes. MRS. A. FEARY.
Arcadia, Mo.
Mrs. j. H. Clark returned Sunday
from a prolonged stay in San Diego
and other points in California. Mrs.
Clark returns in the best of health and
reports a most enjoyable sojourn, in
deed.
Superintendent Hanson reports the
teachers meeting at Belleview last
Saturday afternoon and evening an
unqualified success. The attendance
Vas unusually large and much inter-
est manifested.
Chas. Eldracher's family last week
removed from Arcadia to Charleston,
Mo-, where Mr.. E. has been employed
as fireman on the railroad for some
time past. Valley friends wish them
we'll in their new home.
Jos. Selinger of Crane Pond was in
town last Thursday and paid us a call.
Joy says that n of his %neighbors, J.
M. Ivester, grew twelve Irish potatoes
this year, that weighed II pounds and
a quarter. Who can beat this?
Stray Taken Upon November 4th
Itook up at my farm, n mile east
of Ironton, a red heifer, about eight
months old, unmarked. Owner can
have same by paying expenses. Adj
dress VIM. Depew, ~Ironton, Mo.
A.. j. and w. M. Langdon and their
wives drove up from Hornersville
Sunday morning to attend services at
the Methodist Church. The pastor,
Rev. Vaughan was formerly the pas
tor of the Langdons at Ironton.-
Dunklin Democrat.
Paul P. Rosentreter, the liveryman,
and D. Edgar Fletcher went to St.
Louis last Wednesday, and while
Ahere Mr. osentreter purchased a five
I passenger Overland touring car in
which they returned to the valley that
evening. 1t is a fine car.
Mrs. Thos. Cheatam and baby and
Miss Marie Gratiot arrived in the val
ley from Poplar Bluff Sunday. Mrs.
Cheatam's baby is not we'll and she
will spend some tins at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. s. W Andrews, In the
hope valley air wilNbe beneficial.
Michael Kelley, OF Des Arc, came to
r..nton laat Mondav For one reason