Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-03
G BREvITIEs.
Recital Friday evening.

IHlS WICK.
"Ye Olde Tyne Hand Woven Rag
Rugs" June Sd.
The County Assessor will soon be
paying you a call.
DR.. thinner, dentist, has a profess
sional card in the REGISTER.
The watermelon crop in Southeast
Missouri is said to be promising.
The fishermen are hardly SO numer-
Gus as they were a few weeks since.
The south bound passenger trains
were late Sunday because of the
wreck of a freight at Blackwell.
The best invest ment on earth is the
earth its self. Buy some lots in Fort
Hill Park at the Big Auction Sale Sat-
urday, June 18th, at l P. M.-Adv.
Quite a bunch of men are at work
on Fort Hill getting the property in
shape for the proposed lot sale.
Lopez's will inaugurate a Big Mon
ey Saving Sale for two weeks-begin-
ming next Saturday. See Special AID.
g. @. Kaesemacher of Glover Val
ley Farm has leased his place to J. M.
Hawkins with privilege of %purchas-
ing.
The garden truck is sure all nigh ty
late this season. Onions, lettuce and
radishes have been all SO far this sea-
son.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Marian Eckart. who has been very
sick at her home in Frankclay, is
much better now.
The 4th of July this year comes on
Sunday. So if you want to have a
picnic or celebration you will have to
give it Saturday or Monday.
1t is intimated that one of the IRON
ton High School young lady teachers
will notseek re- employment this year.
Everybody wants to know why.
J. Lee Reddick and Dwight @. An
derson have leased the property and
taken over the management of the
Iron County Realty & Abstract Co.
To Mr.. Sampson, caretaker at
Morningthorpe Farm, we r indebt-
ed for two boxes of very fine straw
berries presented to us last Thursday.
Farm Wanted-Wanted to hear from
owner of farm or good land for sale.
Send price and description. Fall de-
livery. L.. Jones, Box SOL, Olney, Ill.
The Strawberries, generally speak
ing, are not SO good as they usually
are. Whether it can be charged to
the rain or the cold weather we can
not say.
The announcement column is ina
voidably crowded out this week. We
ask the indulgence of our friends, the
candidates, and assure them it will not
occur again.
Quite an audience witessed the bali
marck at Pilot Knob Sunday after
noon. The home team won by a
score of 4 to /.
From the st. Louis papers it is
learned that a marriage license was
issued last Saturday to Edgar @.
Rahlegen of st. Louis and Mabel W.
Collins of Ironton.
The lot sale at Graniteville last Sat-
urday was not the Gee its pro-
moters had anticipated. Still quite a
few of the lots were disposed of, with
good prospects for future sales.
Mrs. P. R. Hawkins and children
and Mrs. E. K. Davis OF Fairview.
Okla, arrived here Sunday and spent
until today with their sister, Mrs.
John Reagan.-Bismarck Gazette.
For Sale-One j. I. Case Thresh-
ing Machine; separator 54x32 inches;
15-horse power Traction Engine.
Good condition. For price and terms
see G. O. MCCALLUM, Roselle, Mo.
Train No. II unloaded a big bunch
of valley visitors Saturday night. To
one who is not informed III regard
thereto the volume of travel to and
from the Ironton station is amazing.
A number of Epworth Leaguers
from the Valley journeyed to Flat
River last Thursday afternoon to at
tend a convention there. They re-
turned about midnight and report an
enjoyable occasion.
II. II. ADAMS, prlnclpai OF the Do
Soto High School, left Wednesday
for his home in Iron county, where
he will spend a month. He will re-
turn to this city next September for
the school term.-De Soto Press.
We have been informed that the
water in Black River has changed its
course and that the steel bridge does
not now span that river. The water
has found a way around it. Better
sell it to the funk dealer. "-Center-
vile Outlook.
=. A. Townsend, who lives a mile
south Of Belleview, was quite badly
damaged by the severe wind storm
that visited that section the night of
May 18th. Several outbuildings were
blown down and many of the trees in
his orchard uprooted.
AS has been her custom for q num-
Der of years past Mrs. M. b. Bradley
last week presented US with some
most delicious strawberries. When
it comes to growing Strawberries, and
the very best kind, too, Mrs. Bradley
seems to know just how.
A letter from Mrs. Minor advises
ma that she and our old friend, DIR.