Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-09
G BREvITIEs.

FAN pastures are exceptionally Ano'
The hum of the wood saw is heard
in the land.
R. F. Nations has bought Mr.. Iahn's
Oakland ar.
The prices of school books are also
way out of sight.
The Ironton schools opened very
suspiciously Monday.
Wanted-Girl to assist the nurse at
Baptist Home, Ironton.
The store room in the I. o. O. F..
building is vacant again.
A. I. Willard has accepted a posi-
ton with the Lopez Store.
The young folk had a dance at the
Valley Inn Friday evening.
Ray Pinkley is now delivery man
for the Lopez Store Company.
The wood hauler seems a little slow
about getting on his job this fall.
The homegrown cantaloupe is late
and it is said will not amount to much.
Dubinskey has moved his shoe shop
to the store room formerly occupied
by Albert Doyle.
The revival at the Methodist church
is under way and promises to arouse
much interest.
Take a tip and see "Too Fat to
Fight" at the Academy Theatre next
Tuesday.-Adv.
The boys have been catching some
pretty nice fish at Lake Killarney the
past few weeks.
1t is said that 1T will require warm
weather all through September to In
sure a corr crop.
The nights and mornings the past
week have been exceedingly cool
almost uncomfortable.
Glen Lovelace has given up the
agency for the st. Louis papers. Arch
Mayes is his successor
We are indebted to Mr.. s. W. An
drews for some splendid vegetables
from his magnificent garden.
A number of Irontonians attended
the dance at G%raniteville Monday ev-
ening. All report a delightful time.
John Armstrong, oolored, has been
made ~janitor of the Ironton school
buildings at a salary of S75 a month.
The REGISTER folk are indebted to
Mr.. Arthur Huff for some fine corn
and tomatoes grown In his splendid
garden.
Bob Edgar went to P~erryville Sun
day before last with the Flat River
team to play ball. Perryville won by
O score of 2 to 1.
Miss Mona, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Lewis, of Sabula, went to
Esther, Mo-, Saturday, where she will
teach school the coming year.
Superintendent Hanson has Issued
programs for a meeting of the tesch-
ers of Liberty and Union To~wnshipsa
Annapolis, October LIST, l o'clockP. M.
There are now but ten men work
ing in the mines at Pilot Knob. A
falling off in the demand for the ore
necessitated a cutting down of the
force.
Rev. FL. E. Stone, on the termina-
ton of his p~sstorate here this month
we understand will associate with
Texas conference and be located at
Dallas.
J. C%hristoffel, who was hurt in thu
wreck at Granite Bend Tuesday morn
ing of last week, died from the results
of his injuries at his home in st. LouiI
Thursday morning.
There were but three teachers at
tending the teachers examination
last Friday and Saturday: Anna A
Day, Lille Brooks, Bixby; Nor'
Doyle, Middlebrook.
The increased railroad rates became
effective September LIST. The fare t.
st. Louis is now 1854, just think o
the good old days when you coul'
buy ten trips for $12 so.
VIC, Wren and family of Marbl
Greek left last friday for Iowa t
make their home for a while, at least
Mr.. Wren says. he may come bacl
here some of tlaese days.
Mr.. j. W. Caarkson, Mrs. Clarkso
and Miss Je annette departed las
Friday in their a for Clark
Louisiana. They expected to b
about FIVE days on the road.
The valley was crowded with visit
orc Satur day, Sunday and Monda
and stopping places were at a pre-
MUM on Saturday and Sunday night
Every az 7ailable room was taken.
The F rincess Candy Company Baf