Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-07

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Christmas sale we will give customer
choice of 1 ID. OF Christmas Candies or
1 Id. Mixed Nuts. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Miss Edith Hotson writes the editor
from Brentwood, Maryland: "Please
send our REGISTER to Brentwood,
Maryland. have accepted a better
position as principal of Cottage City
school, so mother and I have moved
over here"
The Ladies' Aid Society of Fort Hill
church will hold their annual Christ
mas sale at the Arcadia school house,
Friday, December 10, at Z P. M. Fancy
articles, candy, canned fruit, home
made mince meat and refreshments
on sale. Every body invited.
A new time card became effective
on the railroad Sunday. Passenger
trains 5 and 6 were put back on the
road, and will do the night work at
Ironton. No. 5, south bound, is due
11:5S P. M, and No. 6, north bound, at
4:05 A. NJ. No changes in the time of
the day trains.
Bismarck Gazette: "Eugene Seal,
who resides in Iron county, was taken
to the Bonnie Terre hospital Tuesday
afternoon where he will undergo an
operation for ulcers of the bowels.
Mr.. Seal has been at the home of his
sister, Mrs. G. W. Buford, for ten days
and has been under the treatment of
DR.. P. II. Barth."
Thos. N. Mari had the misfortune
to lose his house and barn on his farm
on Marble Greek Wednesday after
noon of last week. The tenant, Sam
Palmer, lost about all he had except a
little bedding. There vas some corn
and hay and farming utensils in the
barn. Origin of the fire was prob
ably from the fue.
Mrs. s. w. Barger, formerly of
Shepard, this county, writes from
Phoenix, Arizona, under date of No
vember 25th: "We are now located
in this city. We have bought a little
grocery store and doing a good bust
ness. Like the country fine. The
climate is wonderful. All enjoying
good health, but we miss the REGIS
TER"
The Girls Hiking Club of the Iron
ton High School entertained the Boys'
Athletic Clnb at the Shut-In with a
Chicken Bouillon Tuesday evening
November %. The two clubs left the
High School at 4 O'Clock. liked to the
Shut-In and had supper at $3.50.
Games were played until Z O'Clock
and then the homeward journey was
made in trucks.
1t is reported that the Annapolis
Mining Company has bought Mrs.
Amelia Funk's.farm, across the creek
opposite the town of Annapolis. 1t il
known as the Funk farm. Considers
ton $4,000. The Lead Company has
here drilling on it for some time.
Milt Ruble and brother have bought
20 acres opposite the depot and will
put in a planer and build houses tc
sell or rent. They paid $4,000 for this
land.
Our Postmaster is being worked
hard these days, making the exchange
of 1918 Val Stamps for the new
Treasury Sayings Certificates. He
says a large number of the wise ones
are promptly investing in the new
ones. He wishes that all who have
the 1918 Stamps on hand would pre-
sent them before the holiday rush il
on, SO they may be handled withou
delay. No matter whether the owner
wants to exchange or receive cash al
maturity, the stamps should be pre-
sented now, so that payment may b.
made promptly at New Year.
Poplar Bluff Republican: "Fou
old train schedules were reestablishe'
this week on the Missouri Pacific
Train No. 5, south bound, which ar
rives here at $3.50 A. M; train No.
north bound, arriving here at 1:20 A
M; train No. 304, arriving here a
1:25 A. M, and train No. 307, leaving
here at $3.50 A. M, the latter two train
being known as the Pollywog. The,
run between here and Helena, Ark
These trains, along with others, wer
pulled off soon after the shopmen'
strike was declared. All trains o,
the Missouri Pacific are now back blu
the time schedule is still shot t
pieces"
3 Fr~edericktown Democrat-News
"Chas. Sutton, representative fror
Reynolds county in the General AS
sembly, spent a few days here tn
past week on business. Mr. Sutton
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