Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30
q BREvITIEs.

County court next Monday.
Our glorious weather continues.
Next Sunday is grounding day.
See the Allies Wal Weekly next
Tuesday. Free!
A letter from Representative Keith
is printed this week.
A County Superintendent of Schools
is to be elected in April.
Looks like the chance for ice this
winter has gone glimmering!'
s. B. Reagan expects to have the
new bakery building under way soon.
C. Collins will have an auction sale
of the furnishings of the American
Hotel February 9Th.
: M. Nichols will probably rebuild his
store house this spring on the south
side of the courthouse square.
The Epworth League had a most
enjoyable "tacky party'' at the home
of Mrs. ]. H. Keith last Friday even
ing.
A line from Mrs. T. B. Polk in Fred
ericktown advises us that she expects
to leave this week to join Mr.. Polk in
Windsor, Colorado.
Lost-Last Wednesday, on Main
street, between Gay & Kindell's and
the Lopez store, a mans pocketbook
containg $31 in bills. Return to this
office and directive So reward.
A dinner party was given at the
residence of Mr.. w. E. Rash Sunday.
Elizabeth Farmhouse, Florence Bal
dwin, Margaret Curtis, Hazel Tual,
and Maggie Reed were guests.
We learn that Lieut.. Samuel Davis,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Davis, has been
discharged from the army and has re-
sumed his position as teacher of Latin
and Greek in a college in Dallas, Tex
as.-Fredericktown Democrat-News
Mrs. VIM. I'll. Delano was taken to
Bonnie Terre last week by her son,
Lewis, for medical treatment and,
possibly, a surgical operation, she
having recently shown syptoms of
appendicitis. We hope to announce
her early restoration to health.
Recorder Hawkins issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses the past
week:
Edward W. Carol, of East st. Lou
is, Ills, and Estella McManus OF st.
Louis.
Ralph Highley and Lucy Nelson of
Belleview.
Prof. Burwell Fox writes from Po-
tos that he is a granddad, BurwellI1 IL
having arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burwell Fox, Jr., December
%, 1918. The grandfather is just 70
years and 20 days older than the
grandson. Our congratulations and
best wishes.
W. T. O'Neal of Frankclay was in
Ironton last Wednesday for a short
time. Mr.. O'Neal says the throwing
of SO many men out of employment
in the lead country makes the situa'
tion somewhat disco uraging just a
the present, but it is hoped the mel
will all be put back to work
The prevalence of smallpox a
Hiram and in that vicinity has caused
the county court to effect a quarantine
there at the suggestion of DIR. N. g
Wilson, County Health officer. Mum
erous cases of the contagion in tina
vicinity have been reported but nj
instances of serious illness.-Wayn
County Journal.
You are especially invited to com
to the Academy Picture Theatre Tues
day evening, February 4. There vii
be a very interesting program, on
that will please everybody. In orde
to properly introduce this program
there will be no charge for admission
on this occasion. Absolutely free
Everybody comel-Adv.
Mrs. Lulu Gillian Woodside ha
gone to st. Louis, where she vii
spend a month selling millinery for a.
eastern firm. In the meantime sh'
will take advantage of the opportuni
ty to inform herself on the new idea
in millinery, and when she return
home about March 1st hopes to be in
position to serve her patrons with To
"very latest"
When Mr.. A. d. Robinson left Iron
ton a couple of weeks ago he expect
ed to take his old position with tn
Fred Harvey Hotel at Needles, Cal
fornia. Instead, he writes US, th'
he has been sent to Grand Canyol
Arizona, as manager of the Brlgi
Angel Hotel. After a stay OF q cou
pie Of months there he expects to .
transferred to Needles as travelln
auditor for the Harvey Company.