Iron County register., 1922-10-19

of Ironton, took place Sunday, Octo-
Der Sth, 1922, at O'Clock P. M, at the
home of the BRIDES parents. Brother
Meyer of the Stout's Creek Baptist
Church performed the ceremony, at
which only members of the two fam
lilies and few intimate friends were
present. GUEST.
The following is from the Horners-
vile correspondence in the Kennett
News: "Mrs. A. j. Langdon, Sr.,
went to Paragould Monday to be at
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Langdon, Jr., who is at the Dickson
Memorial. Mrs. Langdon has UNDER
gone three operations in the past two
weeks. While her condition has been
serious, at this writing she is much
better. Her many friends hope and
pray that she may soon recover and
return to her loved Ones"
Mr.. T. A. Goodman received by ex-
press last Wednesday night from
Wisconsin very valuble Guernsey
COW for which he paid $5,0O0.00. 1t is
probably the highest pred animal of
the kind ever brought to this section
of the state and adds much to the ex-
ltraordinary collection of fine mich
COWS that Mr.. Goodman has assem-
bled at "Morningthorpe Farm" A
caretaker accompanied the COW from
Wisconsin here. 1t is necessary to
milk her four times day.
i T. A. Goodman received two very
high grade, high priced cows by ex-
press on train No. II last Wednesday
night. The COWS came in crates,
were unloaded at the station about
midnight and put on a wagon to be
taken out to "Morningthorpe Farm" "
The crates stood up too high on the
wagon to pass under the railroad
bridge across Stout's creek and when
the crates struck the bridge, the team
took fright and ran away. Both cows
fell from the wagon into the creek
but suffered no great injury and were
taken on out to the farm.
The National Guards who have been
stationed in Poplar Bluff for the last
three months for the protection of
railroad property were withdrawn this
week by order of Adjutant General
Raupp, a large number of the officers
and men taking their departure Tues
day afternoon while others left We'd
nesday. Those recently stationed
, here were almost all Southeast Mis-
souri, boys and too much cannot be
said in praise of their exemplary con-
duct while here. 1t may be said with.
out exaggeration that they won the
admiration of all by their soldierly
bearing, attending strictly to the line
of duty assigned them at all times
Poplar Bluff Republican.
The Southern Convocation of th'
Dioces of Missouri will hold three
4 days session in st. Paul's church
Ironton, Tuesday, Wednesday ant
Thursday, October oath, 25th and 26th
/ Bishops Tuttle and johnson, as vel
as many other prominent membe o
the Episcopal clergy, will be in at
tendance. A most interesting pro
gram has been arranged for the oc
casion and dozen or more OF thl
clergy and several prominent laymel
i. are expected to be here aud partici
pate. A feature of the convocatiol
will be a reception at "Valley Home,
Arcadia, Wednesday afternoon, 4:3
O'Clock, to the visitors and member
y of st. Psul's congregation.
n Ten years or more ago, Gus o. Ma
q tions, Chief Prohibition, Enforcement
% Officer in st. Louis, was for a shor
q time in charge of the Arcadia Valls.
Enterprise in Ironton. This is fror
. last Wednesdays st. Louis Post Dis
patch: "The trouble with whipper
; snapper like him is that when you in
- vest him with bit of authorit,
:, and stick feather in his cap he wi
! strut himself to DEATH" This wa
! Federal Judge Dyer's retort when in.
formed that Gus O. Nations, Chic
Prohibition Enforcement Agent in 81
Louis, had criticised the proceeding i
the Federal Court yesterday when 8
u persons charged with violating tn
y Volstead law pleaded guilty and wer
le. assessed fines aggregating $740o."
? Pennington News: "W. 7. Ga
- and ]. L. Baldwin, Of Ironton, VIII
- were in Pennington Wednesday, tol
. the news that the Bank of Irontor
i, which recently was closed when it be
:. came known that the cashier hau LOAF
ed to one man more than $4,000 {