Iron County register., 1921-08-25


school,-Potosi Journal.
Recorder Hawkins has issued the
following marriage licenses the past
week:
Harry Leland Fleming and CLARA
Inez Clark of Olney, Ills.
William J. Reader and Marcella
Lynch of St. Louis.
Allan N. ,Werley and Nellie NJ. Har-
bison of Shpardg
N. Warren of Belleview was in Iron
ton last Friday and made US call.
He says that in the forty years or
more that he has lived in Belleview
he does not recall season where the
corn crop promised as much as it
does this summer. A bumper crop
seems assured.
Mr.. W. W. Reese has sold his resi-
dence, formerly known as the Pilley
home, near the school house, to Virgil
A. O'Bannon, who will occupy the
same as soon as the present tenants,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tins, vacate the
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Tins will move
to the Prince home on Russell street.
Superintendent Dearborn has re-
turned home afteran absence OF three
months on the road in the interest of
a Chautauqua. Mr.. Dearborn says If
any one has any doubts as to how
very dull business is these days let
him or her take a trip through the
country and all doubt will soon be re-
moved.
A letter from Rev. L. Fl. Davis who
spent the summer at Columbia, tells
US he expects to be back to Frederick
town in the near future. He further
tells US that his son, Joseph, Is princi-
pal OF the Bonne Terre high schooland
that Mrs. Boardman has place in
the high school at Ironton.-Freder-
icktown Democrat News.
Mr.. J. D. Simpson, of st. Louis,
who has owned the Hills residence in
the western part of town for the past
year or more, and occupies the same
as q summer home, was in to see us
last Wednesday. Mr.. Simpson re-
CARDS the valley as an attractive and
lovely place, and thinks that with a
little effort we should have great
many more summer residents here
from st. Louis.
W. P. Sebastian, of Breckinridge
Texas, was in Ironton Tuesday, look
ing up friends and acquaintances of
half century ago. In 1875 MIR. Sc
bastian was reading law in the office
of the late Col. j. P. Dillingham; in
this city, 1t is unnecessary to say
that he found many changes and bu
few people he knew when he live(
here.
The western Welfare Chautauqu
concluded three days. program ii
Ironton Saturday evening. Those in
terested say that the entertainment
afforded was highly satisfactory. Tit
patronage, however, was not as liber
al as had been hoped for, and th'
twenty guarantors were called on t
put up $40 each to meet the deficit.
contract has been made for anothe
Chautauqua next year, the names G
forty persons having been secured tt
the pledge to guarantee expense.
Piedmont Journal Banner 9Th
Des Arc Pelicans made Walter Holli
days pennant grabbers look dow
] their nose Sunday afternoon. Robert
son pitched a good game for Des Ar
and received splendid support, Ches
, ter Schmidt and Roy Schmidt excel
8 ing in this line. Gray pitched goo
s game, striking out sixteen Pelican
q but was hard hit at opportune time
: Buck Wallis made four hits off Ora
and Bob Edgar polled home run,
triple and double which is consider
h ed good days work for ball play
y er down in this part of the country,
! Piedmont correspondence in Greer
n vile Sun: "Quite a number returne
from Arcadia Heights last Saturda,
y Rev. Warren and Mrs. Pratt mac
y enthusiastic talks about the wonder
10 full things they had seen and hear
st Mrs. Pratt was impressed by tt
y number of volunteers forlife service
the young people. The young peop
ir of all denominations are coming o.
i'd and offering their lives for the Lord
I'd work. About fifty diplomas we
given for Sunday School trainii
work and large number for B. Y.
U. work"
r. Bismarck Gazette: "Mrs. Geo.
4. Goeltz received telegram last Fl
ne day from her son, Norman that
H. had arrived in Philadelphia, and W
ar expecting him to arrive home q
first of the week. However, a lett
- from him later stated that he Wou
oJ ooo;ya his discharge from {