Iron County register., 1921-04-07

ABOUT three weeks before he moved
and the other three his son reports
just lately taken. Now the reason he
says stolenis because he says those
shoats never did go farther away from
the place than q quarter ot mile.
Now if this thief is found he will
never want to steal another hog. SO
ewars.
The city and school elections Tues
day evoked but little interest and on
ly light vote was polled. In the city
election J. L. Baldwin was re- e-elected
Mayor, Ted Dillon was chosen Mar
shall and Chas. F. Hanson, Collector;
no contests. VIM, Trauernicht was
re- elected as Alderman from Ward
No. /; Ed Dinger and Albert Kuhn
were named as Aldermen from Ward
No. 2. In the school election Fred
Kindell, Jr., and Lem Curtis were
chosen directors.
Circuit court convened Monday
morning. r. E. Gunton was named
foreman of the grand jury. Ed Brown,
colored, pleaded guilty to the charge
of stealing corn from W. D. Fletcher's
barn in Arcadia and was given sem.
tence of six months in jail. Monday
afternoon jury tried Harmon N.
Taylor for assault with intent to kill.
The jury retired when court adjourn
ed Monday evening and next morn
ing returned a verdict of not guilty.
Last July Taylor, who lives near Vnl-
can, shot Chas. Morris and John
Talley, two young men, whom he
claimed be found cutting his timber.
Court will probably be in session all
week.
Van Buren, Local: s'Allen Fl.
Hinchey of Cape Girardeau, now in
charge of field and extension work
for the Southeast Teachers College,
was visitor to Van Buren, Monday
and Tuesday of this week interesting
prospective students in the school.
Mr.. Hinchey is former resident of
Grandin, where he was employed
with the Missouri Lumber & Mining
Co. for several years, and has a large
acquaintanceship in this section. For
the past fourteen years, however, he
has been editor of the Missourian at
Cape Girardeau, Southeast Missouri's
great daily newspaper, and devoted
much of the time to development
work in this section of the state. He
only recently retired from the editor
ial sanctum to take up the less ardu-
GUS duties OF field agent for the state
college in that city"
"Uncle" Charley White and Mrs.
White, sons George and Golden, Of
Redmondville, arrived in Centerville
yesterday on their way to Little Rock,
Arkansas. Mr.. White has shipped all
of his machinery to the above place
and will cut large tract of virgin
white oak timber located near that
place into hubs. and slaves. Mr..
White informs US that he, last week,
finished shipping the last car of hubs
and slaves on the Redmondville yard,
and has no more interest there. Mr..
White is one of the Oldest hub-mill
operators in this section of the state,
and at one time held the distinction
of being able to turn greater num-
Der of hubs than any other man in
the United States. He will put q
large mill near the above named
place. The machinery is all on the
ground. He will drive to Little Rock
in a Dodge car. :. Success to you,
"Uncle" Charley. -Centerville Out
look.
From the Cotton, California, Tri-
bune- Herald of recent date: "Ool-
ton has one printer who has been rs
years in one place, and we claim that
is 'going some" for a printer. A
quarter of century ago w. A. Tet-
wiler came to Cotton to visit relatives,
and he was SO favorably impressed
with the place that he has been here
ever since. He engaged in the job
printing business, and still conducts
shop "There is no reason why Col
ton should not become an industrial
center second to none in California, =
said Mr.. Tetwiler the other day, "and
am sure that more industries will
i locate here because of our exception
al railroad facilities. We have the
best schools in Southern California,
and that will appeal to men with
families who will seek employment in
Colton's industries. That is also q
feature that manufacturers take into
considera ton for they want men with
families who wilLseek employment in
Colton's industries, men who are of
the calibre to be attracted by such
high consideration.n
The store Of H. Z. Bell .& Bro. Of
1 ~. 90