Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-12-23
q BREVITIES.

very much like March.
Work is progressing on Il. L. Belps
garage and sales room.
County court will meet in adjourn
ed session December 31st.
VIII January and February even up
on this SO far open winter?
Have you made any resolutions for
the New Year? Soon be here.
The Western Union cars are still
making headquarters at Sabula.
Quite a lot of beef and pork being
peddled in town by the farmers.
$500 REWARD--WhO is the "Phan=
tom FOe?" \
q. P. Damron has accepted the po-
sition of City Attorney Of Frederick
town.
Two performances at the Academy
Theatre Christmas Day. Matinee,
2:30; night. E45.
Mrs. Lulu Gross advises Us that her
son, William, is now located Oh a big
ranch, near Mullin, Nebraska.
Collector Burnham reports that the
taxpayers are coming forward quite
lively these days of December.
The High School Carnival last Fri
day night was a ucces in every par
ticular. The receipts were $40.
a load of twenty-five turkeys, a
keted in Ironton last week, brought
the grower something over 800.
The first Christmas card of the year
has been received from our old friend,
James Laurence Brierton, of Holt, AL
ALBANIA.
This is the week that o~'ershadows
the school. Christmas and study!
Their admixture is a juvenile impos-
sibility.
A meeting of the members of the
American Legion of the Thirteenth
Congressional District at Bismarck
next Monday.
Valley dealers say there has been
much inquiry from st. Louis the past
week from parties wanting turkeys
for Christmas.
Congressman Rhodes announces the
appointment of Adolphus N. Lager of
Lutesville as a cadet at the West
Point Military Academy.
Mrs. ]. P. Gillian is spending a few
weeks with her son, George, in Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. G. @. Curtis,
Of Poplar Bluff, is also there.
Eggs have been plentiful on the To-
cal market the past week and some
have been exported. But the price
keeps up to 65 and 70 cents a dozen.
Mrs. Sweeney ,relict of the late John
Sweeney, died at her home, near
Graniteville, Saturday night after a
prolonged illness, at the age of SO
years.
Chas. J. Tual killed an eighteen
pound wild turkey east of Ironton
Monday. Several other valley hunt
ers are also reported to nave secured
birds the past week.
The Cove Baptist Church wishes to
announce that there will be1a Christ
mas Tree nd program at the Church
Christmas We, December Gath, at 1880
P. M. Everybody invited. :
Elsewhere will be found an article,
ga Ramble Among the Ozarks," taken
from Vox A~rcadiensis, the bi-month-
ly magazine published by the pupils
and students of Arcadia College.
All our Christmas Candies go at 25c
a pound the rest of this week.
Chocolates, Cocoa Squares, Peanut
Brittle, all the same price.
GAY, & KINDELL Nero. Co.
Geo. Tullock, colored, whose house
was destroyed by fire in the early
morning Of December 18th, lost all
his belongings, and barely had time
to get out Of the house before the
structure fell.
Mrs. Maggie P. Bollinger writes
the REGISTER that her address is now
Kingman, Arizona, and she expects
to remain there for some time. She
is with her sQn, Ed, who has been
located there for some time past.
The REGISTER recently had a very
pleasing letter from Mr.. G. O. Whit
worth OF st. Louis. Golf is another
Ironton boy who has made good.
He occupies q mighty responsible
position in the auditing department
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pAny and is regarded ass most valu-
able man by his employers. And he's
one OF natures real gentlemen. 1t is
. genuine pleasure to know Of his
success.