Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-22

Sunday. 1t is said that the restaurant
served more dinners on that day than
on any previous occasion In the histo-
ry of the Assembly.
George Mayes, a former IroDton
boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayes,
was here last week sporting a gold
medal awarded him al the Champion
Heavy Weight Boxer for Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa and Kansas.
There was a large attendance at the
Methodist Assembly at Arcadia Sun
day. A very pleasing program was
presented by the faculty and students
of Marvin College in the afternoon.
The Assembly closes next Sunday.
Our old friend, VIM. H. Webb, of
Bixby, was in Ironton Saturday.
William views the Eighteenth Amend
ment about like the editor of this
paper does. He expects to remove
to Ironton about the first of August.
Mr.. s. W. Andrews tells us that
there were thirty-one people ate
dinner at mis- home in R~ussellville
Sunday before last-twenty- eight of
them kinfolk. The latch string hangs
on the outside at the hospitable An
drews home.
Christian Oesterle is back home
from spending ten days with his
children in st. Louis. While there a
family reunion was held at which 80
of the children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren were present.
Bismarck Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brookshire
were here Saturday making arrange
ments to move to Pennington. Mr..
B~rookshire, for the present, will be
associated with q firm of lawyers in
st. Louis, and will spend his week
ends here.-Farmington News.
Recorder Hawkins has issued the
following marriage licenses the past
week:
James A. Fitzgerald of Belleview
and Edith D. Bell of Shepard.
James l.. Mincher and Berthuls
Burnbough OF Viburnum.
Albert Collins and bride were treat
ed to q charivari last Thursday nigh
at the New Ironton Hotel, where they
are making their home for the pres
ent. Albert promptly appeared, tool
the crowd up to the Randy Kitchen
and quiet was restored.
Mrs. A.. I. Willard writes the editor
from Portland, Oregon, under date o
: July 14th: "Aurella and I are having
> a nice. visit. This is a beautiful coun
try. We spent a few days of las
. week at the sea side. Expect to bt
T home about August 1st."
An individual who ought to- know
tips it off to us that there is positive
t ly no boot-legging in the valley o
hereabouts. He insists that Whateve
n may have a suspicious appearance
n should be attributed to an indulgence
of lemon extract-that's all.
d Andy Peterson, who has just return
: ed from an absence of about a yea
In Denmark, was in Ironton Satur
y day. MI. Peterson ssys he is back IL
America to stay this time. He is a
present sojourniug in De Soto, but !
seeking a location somewhere in Mis-
souri,.
n For Sale-Pure Bred S. G. Whit
Leghorn Cockerels as follows: doze
May Matched, Mccormick strain, 81
piece; one March Matched, from pri2
',. winning stock, $3.50; 2April hatchee
Tom Baron strain, 50 a piece. Spea
early if you want the best.
NORA w. JONES, I%ronton, Mo.
!, Strayed-In April last, three yearlin
calves-one heifer and two steer
Heifer red and white faced, n stee
a bright red and the other dark ret
:, muley headed. No marks or brand
= A suitable reward will be paid II
: their return to me.
MATHEW KozYAK,
y Pilot Knob, Mo.
Albert Russell and daughter, of Da
:. las, Texas, spent several days of tb
past week at the home of Mr.. o.
Russell in Russellville. This Is M
9, Russell's first visit to the valley in
" years. He reports that the terrap
" which he marked here in 1875 ar
which was found and shipped to hi
in Texas about year ago is alive al
a. we'll and bids fair to live many yea2'
e. j. Bean of the Public Servi
! Commission was here last Friday
hear evidence of a petition filed
q. W Sceggin and others asking Il
RS establishment of a railroad stati'
III and office at Glover. The petitione
were represented by Mr.. Q. 2. Dar
70. ron Of Fredericktown and Mr.. Lar
mora lookad after the interest of 81