Iron County register., 1922-04-27

will be absent several weeks this sum
mer, as he will be employed painting
a panel, 9x16 feet,in our State Capitol.
What the people have alway asked
for-we have it. A Pure Soda. made
under Perfect Sanitary Conditions.
Do not confuse ours with others. as
the Purity Soda is an entirely new
product and is made to sell because of
its quality. The first impression will
show you the difference. We have
the best of locations, all new equip
ment and absolutely the purest OF wa
ter.
THE PURITY SODA COMPANY,
Arcadia, Mo.
The Hope Chest, with all its con-
tents, will be on display at the Acad-
my Theatre, Saturday night, April 20.
Every one attending the show will
receive five full votes. The Chest will
be given to the girl receiving the most
votes. The following girls have en-
tered the contest and are named in
the order of their standing: Hazel
Evans. Blanche Evans, Vera Austin,
Lillian Alters, Minnie Robinson, Daisy
Bramhall, Pearl Medcalfe, Consuelo
Christoph.
In our announcement column this
week viii. be found the name of Judge
Sam M. Brewster as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Pro-
bate Judge of Iron County. Judge
Brewster has held this important of
fee the past four years and most sat
isfactorily and efficiently has he dis
charged its duties. frequently intri-
cate legal questions come up before
the probate judge for disposition and
the position is primarily one requiring
knowledge of the law. Judge Brews-
ter fully meets the requirements. He
respectfully asks consideration of his
claims.
Vox, Arcadiensis: "Since the re-
cent visit of Mr.. VIM. ID. Mckee, of
the Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture, who gave the Faculty and Stud
ents a very instructive lecture on
"Agriculture in its General Aspect"
some of the girls have determined to
become farmerettes. We hardly think
that the peaches that hang on the
garden gate can compare to those
that hang on the trees, but those
three and helf inch strawberries,
not to speak of the frying of juicy
lamb chops and the previous racing
stunts of Mary's little lamb, have cap
tivated us and we long to go back on
the farm"
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mrs. @. Collins, Ironton, Sun
day, April %, 1922, in honor of her lit
tie granddaughter, Mary Virginia
Robertson's, fourth birthday. Six lit
tie maidens from four to five years OF
age gathered to celebrate this occa-
sion. Many interesting "little folks
games were played after which re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served. The table
was beautifully decorated with many
kinds of flowers, while in the center
of the table was small, snow white
cake with four burning candles, AT
| five o'clock the little guests departed
declaring they had had lovely time
and no words were necessary to tel
what lovely time Mary Virginia had;
for her happy little face told it all
Those present were Helen Mae East
man, Clara Mae Boardman, Sadie
Jane Fletcher. Drucilla Sue Tong
Ruth Wilson, GENEVA Lovelace.
/ Mrs. Martha J. Francis writes the
editor an interesting letter from
| Cleveland, Ohio. Among other thing
she says: ~ am glad to read thu
REGISTER every week. Especial.
this winter it has been boon, for th,
condition of my eyes has prevented
anything but very limited CORE
| spondence with my friends at home
4 am glad to note signs of improve
ment in the valley. 1t behooves u
all to keep step with the times, evel
thongh we grow dizzy; marvellous de
velopments and wonderful invention
4 born over night, it seems. ! not
in your paper of this week that MI
4 w. D. Fletcher has bought the Potte
farm my girlhood home. lam gla
it has fallen into the hands of an oil
friend and viIlegian. If he builds
residence there / am sure he will 10
cate it near the wonderful sprin
which / shall never forget, eve
though the distance was painful. M
mind the sub-conscious one psyche
q logists tell me, is now running ric
with incidents which this news itel
! dug up.'
/, The years-they pass, they mari
i the changes, then.
The years-they rest, they're oul
A L. Il A 80 y