Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28

in west Ironton, owned for . number
Of years past by A. L. Hill OF Fred
ericktown, was Monday sold to VIM.
A. Thompson, Jr. The consideration
is said to have been about $1,000.
w. R. Close will have an auction
sale Of live stock, farming implements
and other articles at his place, the R.
G. Farmer farm, three miles south
east of Arcadia, Mo-, on Thursday,
August 2sth, 1919, commencing at 10
o'clock A. M. Terms, cash.
d. E. Fletcher left Monday night
for Wisconsin to be be gone about ten
days. He says that while he is gone
he may drop over to Detroit and see
If he can't hurry up the Ford factory
a little so that the local demand for
cars may be more promptly met.
Speaking of DR.. O. O.. January locat-
ing at Belleview last weeks Center
vile Outlook says: "We wish to say
to the people of Belleview valley that
DR.. @. @. January is a young man of
exceptional ability, and we are sure
will please the people of that section
of Iron county"
Byron Jones left Sunday night for
Los Angeles, California, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Hettie Schaide. Mrs.
Jones and the children have been
there several weeks. Byron will
spend q couple of weeks there and his
family will accompany him home
Dunklin County News.
Strayed or Stolen-From the range
about a mile and q half northwest of
Pilot Knob on the Graniteville road q
dark brown Jersey heifer, year old
past; no marks; had on small bell
when last seen. Been missing since
April. Send any information to W.
L. Thurman, Pilot Knob, Mo.
DR.. Q. M. Fitzpatrick and family
Of Lesterville drove through Ironton
in their car Tuesday morning on their
way to Belleview to pay a visit to
relatives. The DR.. stopped a few
minutes at the REGISTER Office; he
says that on the lowlands there is 60
ing to be a fair corn crop in Reynolds
county.
Pennington Times: "Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Long, who until recently lived
on their splendid farm at Belleview.
left Monday afternoon to spend the
remainder of the summer at st. Jo-
seph, Michigan, and other points in
the Great Lakes country. They re-
Gently sold their farm and propose to
play a WHILE"
Quite an audience greeted Mr.
Malang, the State Highway Superin-
tendent, when he made his address al
the courthouse last Friday afternoon
Mr.. Malang dwelt forcibly on the fact
that if we want the benefit of Fedora
and State Aid in building roads we
will have to get busy and put up SOM
money ourselves.
Recorder Hawkins issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses our las
report
Robert Funk and Obey Kitchell o.
Annapolis.
Raymond E. Johnson and Lulu Bel
of Shepard.
George A. Tiefenauer and Anns
O. Strickland of Munger.
Mrs. johnson and son, Harvey, 0
st. Louis, and Mrs. Osborne, OF Muir
physborough, Illinois, were valley
visitors the past week. These ladieI
are daughters of the late John q
Delano, for so many years a residen
of the valley, and spent several day
looking up old friends and forme
, acquaintance of the family.
Henry Basler writes US to chang
, his paper from Union City, Tennessee
back to Padncah, Kentucky. Henri!
says we may be surprised to hear tina
he has given up his desirable position
in Union City, but the new job is bet
ter pay and in the market, where on
is not exposed to the water am
|. dampness in the cooling plant. MI
Basler will return to Paducah Septem
Der 1st.
. Roland D. Stevenson, recently ar
rived after two years in France, wa
in Ironton Monday. Mr.. Stevensol
landed August 10th and was discharg
ed at Camp Taylor lastweek. He wi
: be located at Brunot, his old home
, for the present. He is looking fin
, but says he is more than glad to ge
back home again. REGISTER reader
will recall some very interesting let
t tiers Mr. Stevenson sent us while b
q was in France.
Mrs. N. D. Vail and children, Mis-
Dorothy and Paul, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Wallis mother, Mrs. L. {
RarrolI all aummer. laft tha frat n