Iron County register., 1922-11-09
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

0r' RiBRo LOS ioepoA on WIG Ahoo
page.
1t was an ideal election day. Fine
weather.
Ingram Art Rugs, 9x12 it,, for $500
at Lopez Store 20.
The Probate docket for the Novem-
ber term is printed this week.
Qoite good rain Sunday again.
Helped the wells and csterns some.
The Catholic folk, it is said, will
give festival at Graniteville, Novem-
ber 30th.
DR.. H. E. Lindsay is painting and
otherwise improving his cottages on
Main street.
The banks will not be open for bus
mess next Saturday-Armistice Day
legal holiday.
Graveling on the new highway
south is pretty well completed all
through Arcadia.
A dance at the Academy Theatre
Tuesday night of last week attracted
but small attendance.
Again it is rumored that the push
er engines stationed at Arcadia will
be removed to Bismarck.
The shellbark hickory nut is selling
at $2. 90 bushel and said to be much
more plentiful than usual.
Some pretty nice strings of fish be-
ing caught at Lake Killarney these
November days, we are told.
1t is said that Mr.. H. B. Krenning
expects to build home on "The
Naples" in the hear future.
1t is said that a group of bungalows
will be built at Lake Killarney this
winter or early in the spring.
Loyal Legion Dance at the Academy
Theatre Friday evening of this week.
A radio set will be given away.
Most of the trains continue to run
late, but, possibly, some better than
they have been the past four months.
The lumber for the hardwood floor
in the courthouse is piled up in the
hall. How long is it going to remain
there?
Superintendent Hanson has issued
programs for a teachers meeting at
Belleview Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der oath.
For Sale-Fine, Hand Picked APP
pies, 81. 90 and $125. Apply to
MRS, CEpIcKEY, Russellville.
Phone 176.
Mrs. Lillian King has sold her home
in Belleview and will have sale OF
her personal property Thursday OF
next week.
We are indebted to our good friend,
Mr.. s. w. Andrews, for another jug
of that most delicious cider that he
knows how to make.
Another street light has been plac-
ed on Main street, midway in the
block between the REGISTER office
and the courthouse square.
There has been some autumn foliage
the past two weeks. But nothing
like the gorgeous beauty that usually
characterizes our woods in the fall.
What about that proposition OF
operating an ice plant in connection
with the electric lights? 1t ought to
be good thing and we hope to see it
materialize.
Quite string of automobiles COM
posed the funeral procession of the
late S. T. Middleton when the body
was brought to Ironton from Bis
marck last Friday.
James G.. Chiffon, who has been
here since early in the spring, will re-
turn to Nebraska this week. He ex-
poets to be stationed not far from
Omaha for while.
Now that the campaign is over we
look to see Burnham make life bur-
den for every man who doesn't pay
his taxes. Our collector sure knows
how to get the money.
If you have work in the tailor line
that you want done give A. SAKE, the
Ironton tailor, trial. His work is
absolutely first class and his charges
very reasonable, indeed.
W. d., Hardin, who has been living
west of town for number of years,
has removed to j d. Vance's prop
erty on Arcadia Heights and will look
after things on the hill this winter.
The soldiers who have been at the
rifle range for the past month return
ed to Jefferson Barracks Sunday. The
wagons were driven through but mos'
Of the troops want back on train 81
that day.
When T. A. Conrad was here from
st. Louis few weeks since he con-