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

DulIulnS tu6 Cluo uUuoo ss Ldho ALI
larney. Each member is assessed
5000 which will be spent in improve
ments.
Found-On the Marble Greek road,
near the White School house, last
Friday morning, a bunch of keys.
Owner can have anne by calling at
this Office and paying for this adver-
tisement.
To Mr.. George Schultz we are in
debted for a basket of Damson plums
and a basket OF pears presented to us
the past week. They were very fine,
indeed, and we assure Mr.. Schultz-e
our appreciation.
For Sale-One seven room house
with three lots; also, one five room
house with five lots, all known as the
W. F. Thomas property in Bismarck,
Mo. For particulars address w. R..
Shy, Ironton, Mo.
The work of Improvement at Iron
Mountain continues and the property
is getting in a most presentable con-
dition. Mack Mauzy has three boilers
at work pumping the water out of
the shaft on the old mountain.
Mrs. s. E. Luthy, relict of the late
John s. Luthy, died at her home in
Pilot Knob last Friday. The deceased
had long been a resident of Iron
county and old friends learned of her
death with sorrow. The funeral DC
Cured Sunday and interment was
made in the Masonic cemetery.
"What's that?n-ssToo Fat to Fight?"
That's a fine way to treat a former
foot ball hero! He'll show 'em what
his 300 pounds will do for Uncle Sam.
And he DID show 'eml See Rex
Beach's "Too Fat to Fight" with
Frank Mcintyre. Academy Theatre,
Tuesday, September 14th.-Adv.
The REGISTER had a call last Thurs
day from Mrs. @. K. Polk of Marble
Creek, who told us that she recently
had a family reunion, all the children
being present except Tom, who is in
Colorado. Mrs. Polk, we are pleased
to state, is in much better health than
she has been for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fairchild of St.
Louis spent a few days of the past
week in Ironton. Ed was in the big
wreck of the Sunshine Special at
Granite Bend last week and while he
was fortunate to escape injury he was
badly shaken up. He thought a short
lay off might ''steady his nerves."
Word has been received stating that
A. M. Madigan, who has been living
in San Francisco for the past two
years, will remove to Cotton, Califor-
mia, in the near future. The change
will be made in the hope that Mr.
Madigan will enjoy better health in
| Southern California than he has in
San Francisco.
Linus Grisham arrived home from
Flint, Mich, Tuesday night. He has
been employed there for thirteen
months for the Chevrolet Automobile
| Co. He tells us that the manufactur-
ing industries, and especially the
automobile concerns, in Michigan and
Ohio are laying off a lot of men.-Bis-
marck Gazette.
A party of twelve in two Dodge
automobiles spent Labor Day at Stark
Farm. Mr.. Stark informs us that the
men folk of the party and himself be-
longed to the same pinocnle club in
st. Louis for fifteen years. The
party departed for home Monday
noon. Forty-one people from st.
Louis have been entertained at the
Stark Farm this summer.
IsCUTuOr Has loouOu uAO Iva
lowing marriage licenses since our
last report:
Joseph Terney and Mary Simcox Of
st. Louis. :
Craddock Ell. Lee of Flat River and
Dulsie Hayse of Fredericktown.
Eugene Fehl and Theresa Kwat-
houski of st. Louis.
Rolla Wadlow and Verda NJ. Ray
field of Edgehill.
Bernard Stone and Marcella Was
mund of ST. Louis.
Pennington News: "Mrs. Gather
inc Boss, of Middlebrook, celebrated
her s8th birthday anniversary on last
Sunday, when she had as her guests
MI. and Mrs. Louis Schwaner and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Carl Schwa n
err and daughter, Nellie, Mrs. Mabel
Grow and children, and Mrs. Joseph
Barron, of Fredericktown, Mrs. Henry
Schwaner and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Gierse and daughter, of Poplar Bluff
Mrs. Lena McGregor and daughters
Louise and Selma, of st. Louis, ant
H. ]. Branipg and Fl. O. Best ant
three sons; of Pennington"
Bon. A. T. Brewster of Ironton