Iron County register. [volume], July 25, 1918, Image 5

About Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965

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THCB8DAY, JULY 85. 1M;
Announcements.
DEMOCRATIC
Ir Coaeress. 13th District
CHARLES P. DAMRON,
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
OF IRON COUNTY.
DAVID N. HOLLADAY,
V OV WAYXE COUNTY.
Fa State Senator, 24th District:
CARTER M. BUFORD,
OK KEYNOI.P3 COUNTY.
For Representative:
JOHN U. KEITH.
For Judge of Probate:
HAM. M. BREWSTER.
For Collector:
B. P. BURNHAM.
For Clerk of the County Court :
ARTHUR HUFF.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder
JESSE M. HAWKINS.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WM. R. EDGAR, JR.
Tnrtpe County uourt eiru
For
District:
A. TRASK.
LOCAL BKEVITIE8.
innkshke rain this (Wednesday)
morning.
gome repairing to be done on Rain-
bow Dam
The drouth continues and vegeta
tlonhas Buffered greatly,
Ahnut three cars of ore are being
hipped daily from the Pilot Knob
mines.
About all available quarters for
maimer visitors in the valley are oc-r
copied.
Senator X. P. Wilfley will speak at
Piedmont, Thursday, August 1st, at
two o'clock in the afternoon.
The Drat watermelons of the season
Imported last week. Sold at from 75
cents to $1 each. Not large, at that.
Dr. K. W. Houston last week bought
aFord Sedan from Fletcher& Barger,
the local dealers. Quite a nifty turn
out. The county court will receive bids
lor loasinc the county farm and tak
ing care of the paupers at the August
term.
Louis H. Kuhn writes Dr. Marshall
from Norfolk, Va., that the naval
base tbore is going to be the largest
lathe country.
L. R. Stanforth has announced his
oandidanv for the Reoublican nomi
nation for Prosecuting Attorney
Washington county.
Servioos in Saint Paul's church next
Sunday. Morning prayer with ser
mon at 11 o'clock. The evenlug ser
vice begins at eight.
Fur HainTwo snan of mules; also
sowo high-grade Holstein calves.
MOBNISGTIIOHPE FARM,
, Arcadia, Mo.
0, Collius, the merchant, on Tues
dav bmiffht a. dozen tomatoes from a
farm woman that weighed 15 pounds
12 ounces. Pretty good for a drouth
season.'
J. Q. Chilton shipped two cars of
horses in here from Nebraska last
week. He sold about thirty oi tnem
here and will offer the remainder at
auction at Den Arc Thursday.
At a 4th of July picnic given by the
Bixby base ball team the sum of
l3 75 was realized. This amount was
' very generously turned over to the
Iron County Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Frank Reichert and Miss Mary
Blrkmann, both of Arcadia, were
married at 8te. Genevieve, Mo
turday, July 13th, 1918. Rov. Father
Van Tonrenhone officiating
Strayed-Some time in June from
my farm on BruBhy Creek, about five
miles north of Des Arc, small mouse-
colored work mule, wjth star on belly
Address M. Palmer, Des Arc, Mo.
On and after July 30th the price of
admission to the picture show on
Tuesday nights will be children, 11
cents, adults, 17 cents.
A. P. St'iiAFKE, Manager.
An agent of the Department of Jus
tice was here Inst Saturday and ar
rested Chas, Plnkley of the Flatwooda
on the charge of evading the draft
The prisoner was taken to St. Louia
for trial.
Rev. W. A. Tetley la home from
. Holcomb where he recently conclud
d a successful revival meeting. He
, begins a great meeting at Charleston
In the near future. Frederlektown
Democret-News.
The Chautauqua on the Assembly
grounds. Arcadia, dosed , Thursday
night. The thirty guarantor for the
1600 had to put up about 1S each
The Assembly proper closed Sunday
night, after a very aatlsfactory see
For 8le-40 pare bred, domestical.
d Mallard Ducks, from two weeks to
two months old.
I. E. WiirrwoBTii, Ironton, Mo.
Christian (taterle returned home
last week from upending several days
in St. Louia. Ho states that he had a
happy Fourth, which was spent with
bis children, 22 grandchildren and 9
great grandchildren. Bismarck Ga
sette. Private John A. Collins, Co. A, iOJ
Engineers, Camp Glenburnea, Md.,
writes: "I like army lite fine. Have
moved from Camp Leach; it is cheap
er to move than to pay rent. 1 was
in Washington, D. C, the 1th of July,
had a Hue time."
Mist Louise, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chat. P. Damron, of Freder-
icktown, U sojourning in the moun
tains, near Denver, Colorado, for the
benefit of her health. We hope to
hear of an early improvement ' iu the
young lady's condition.
Frank Reagan, son of Joe Reagan,
who lives west of Ironton, is the Iron
county boy who will spend a free
week at tha State Fair at the expense
of the State Board of Agriculture, h
having been chosen by Superintend- j
ent Hanson and Mr. W. W. Reese,
Ernest, the little negro boy who
plays with "Baby" Marie Osborne,
the Pathe star, in "Dolly Does Her
Bit," which will be Hhown at the
Academy Theatre, Ironton, Saturday,
July 27th, is brought to the studio ev
ery day his grandmother, a "mammy"
of the old school.
A stray mule came to my place in
Madison county, nine miles southeast
of Ironton, on June 19th; small mare
mule, heavy set, between 15 and 20
years old, striped legs. Owner can
have the mule by calling at my farm
and paying expense.
Pehky Baker, Ironton, Mo.
For benetlt of the Red Cross an
artistic Recital will be given at "Shady
Nook" the Summa residence Satur
day evening, 27th. Admission, 50cts.
It will be a fine entertainment, and
we hope a large audience will be in
attendance. Miss Irma Summa
(daneeuso; and II. Max Steindel
(cellist) are on the programme.
It is reported from different sections
of the country that certain parties,
representing themselves to bo in the
government employ, are offering
for sale books giving information as
to the income and other federal tax
es. Such parties are impostors and
should be reported to the authorities.
The government has no book ped-
lers.
While cutting grass on the railroad
right-of way, near Tip-Top, one day
last week a section hand found a re
volver. The officials think it was the
weapon belonging to thenegro whom
Constable Geo. W. Marshall fatally
Ininred while trvinir to take him in
custody at that point about tbreeyears
ago. The gun was but little damaged
from its long exposure
C. B. Bee, rate expert of the Public
Service Commission, conducted a
hearing here last Wednesday after
noon to hear the reasons advanced by
the Iron County Electric Light &
Power Company for failure to comply
with the Commission's order to re
sume day service. The Company's
plea is that the service is non-remu-
nerative. The Commission's decision
will be announced later.
The Register is indebted to its
goodold friend, Mr. James Robert
son, Sr., of Arcadia, for a large bas
ket of most .excellent tomatoeB from
his incomparable gardens. They were
of the Apple, Yellow and Blue Ponde-
rosa varieties, and finer specimens of
the vegetable you never saw, large
well-formed and luscious. Evidently
the drouth has not hurt the tomatoes
in Mr. Robertson's gardens. We as-
sure him of our sincere appreciation
of his thoughtf ulness and generosity
Hon. Arthur T. Brewster of Iron
county, one of the democratic candi
dates for Congress from this district.
was in our county the first of the
week meetinc some of the voters. He
seemed to create a very favorable im
pression with our people by his quiet
clean and gentlemanly manner of
placing his claims before them. Such
men make friends anywhere. Ha Is
100 per cent American and if nomi
nated and elected will look after the
Interests of the people in this district.
-Marble Hill Press.
It is reported that the State High
ed were selected as judges of election
for the various precincts in the coun
ty for the primary election, August
6th: (The first three names iu each
prtcinetare the Democaatic judges,
good for the greatest Assembly ever j with the strains of hit country's an
held at tb "Heights." TboM who! them. I t-auiiol coucoive of such a
have been to Arcadia Height will be ono. After a patient wait of an uour
interested to know that several camp the train a douuie-beaaer-came
house are being built for the con- along bearing hundred of other
veuience and comfort of whose who "boys" gathered from the counties
prefer a house to a tent. The build- south. Thea the final farewells were
Iocs are located on the road leading spoken and Iron county contingent
fothaawimminirnool and nasMimr the I climbed aboard and departed amid
water nower. according to the original continued and responsive cneenng.
niana nf th irrounda. The room In God bless aud preserve them! is the
w - wm i -
the cottage are all ten by twelve feet fervent prayer of us all
with a screened in porch seven by I At an adjourned term of the county
twelve. The girlr dormitory has six- court ne!d Monday the following nam
teen room, and the room in tue
dormitory, are the same size ana
them la a. Dftrch at each end of
tbe building. The eidewalls of the
building are about four feet high
with screen wire extending to the lUe last three the Republican)
roof. They are rapidly being engag- rjeg Arc Wm. Hunter, John Mc
ed for the term of the assembly. Pro-1 paj Chas. Hamilton, Fred Amsden,
grammes for the session furnished on Smith, John Nation.)
request. Annapolis Geo. Collins, Jack l.oyd,
We are sorry to hear of an accident Vincent Sutton, Andy Robinson, John
that recently befell our old friend, M. R. Dobbe, Otto Funk.
J. Crews, at Flat River. The follow
ing is from the Flat items in last
week's Farmington News: "M. J.
Crews happened to a painful accideut
Saturday when ho fell from the front
porch at his heme here and broke the
small bone in his right ankle. He was
picked up unconscious by members of
the family who hurriedly called a
physician, and last reports are that he
is getting along nicely through suffer-
incnuite a bit of pain. Mr. Crews
has been the victim of a series of ac
cidents havinir had both arms broken
Dunn's-J. N. Lewis, Wm. Dunn,
W. O. Huff. B. F. Govero, Jotin
Stroud. D. E. Markham.
Polk's-R. C. Blanton, Eugene heal,
Jos. Selliuger, L. F. Knight, O. C
Medlen, C. Pannebaker.
llot'an J. B. Holloman, waiter
Millnr. Lawrence Swearineim, A. o
Vicaery, Drew Smith, Mont Whited.
Arcadia-J. A. Smith, J. B. Evans
W. F. Knight, II. W. Tapley, aewton
Tims, Ueorse Stark.
Ironton-J. W. Reed, W. U i-lstier
Wm. Deoew. A. L. Schwab, Jaa. u.
For All Those Who Have Children-and for All
Those Who Haven't,
Baby Marie Osborne
Has a Message. You May See It for Yourself In
DOLLY DOES HER BIT
A Pathe Photoplay. Also, FORD WEEKLY.
SATURDAY, JULY 27. Children, 10c; Adults, 15c.
JUNE ELVIDGE AND ARTHUR ASHLEY IN
"Shall We Forgive Her?"
A Story of the Gol'dfields with Beautiful Scenery and
a Wonderful Love Story and
One-Reel Comedy. "THE TRIPLE ENTENTE."
Thursday, July 25. Children, 10c; Adults, 15c.
maryjickford "Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm,"
The First of the Artcraft Pictures
The Greatest Pictures of To-Day.
Tuesday, July 30. Children, 11c; Adults, 17c.
of
Sat'
way Department, in designating the
route for the proposed , St, loui to
Poplar Bluff highway, ha decided to
follow the Marble Creek road as far
outh as the White School House;
then bear south-west on a direct line
to Glover. 'Tl said that this will be
tbe connecting link between Glover
and Arcadla-thereby obviating tue
many ford of Big Creek south of Tip
Top. If this 1 done Glover will be
the Junotion point of the roaa leaning
to Reynold county, ana toe one lean
ing south through Annapolis, Dei Arc
and on to Piedmont. .
The Missouri Baptist Assembly will
meet thlg year July 30-August 11. A
great program ha been planned. The
ground are being prepared, road
Improved, several new building In
eluding cottage and barracks are be-.
and his eyesight totally destroyed in
a mine accident iu the Iron County
Granite works more than thirty years
airo. In spite of all this, hegetsmuoh
joy ont of life, and keeps himself well
informed on tho current topics of the
day, and is an unusually interesting
conversationist. His optimism may
in a measure, be attributed to the
tender care he has always received
at the hands of his family, and to the
thoughtfulness of his many friends
who are now hooinit that his recent
misfortune will prove of a a minor
nature and that he will be up and
about again."
James Faulkenberry, County Sur
veyor and acting Highway Engineer,
accompanied by Mr. Ellis, of the State
Highway Departmeut, inspected the
survey of the proposed State High
way from Glover to Centerville Mon
day and part of Tuesday, meeting
with the County Court, which was in
session transacting business in regards
the locating of the prison labor camp
between Lesterville and the county
line and such other road business that
needed attention. Mr. Ellis, on be
half of the State, approved the sur
vey and location of the Centerville
Glover road, and etated that as the
court had made all necessary orders
and arrangements it Would probably
not be more than ten days or two
weeks from that date . until the con
vict labor contracted for would be at
work on, the road. A site for the
camp of the convicts was secured
from Mrs. Medlin on Mill UreeK.
Thirty convicts will be used to start
with in clearing right of way. Mr.
Ellis was well pleased with tho man
ner in which the Court was handling
road matters in this county, alid stal
ed that considering everything our
country was making splendid progress
in setting to work on the roads, as
there was always a lot of details to he
arranged which necessarily teqmred
time. Mr. Ellis and Mr. Faulkenberry
went from here to Ellington, return
ing next day via Redford, but did
not definitely decide on the location
of that road. As soon as the Survey -
or can find the time the extension of
the State Highway from the Raytield
farm to Black will be located and sur
veyed. Reynolds County Outlook
Last Monday fifty-four entrained
young men left Ironton on tram No,
32 for Jefferson Barracks. AH the
business houses of the town were
closed from one till three 3 o'clock
and virtually the whole population o
our little city attended the departur
of the boys who go to aid in uphold
ing the holy cause of freedom and
flnmnrncv. Brother Kanouse's Fife
and Drum Corps formed in the- cour
house grounds and marched thens
to the railroad station, leading an as
semblage of at least five hundred citi
zens, a score or more of nutos lengtn
enlng the lfne. The sun shone fierce
ly down, but cool breezes from tue
south and west tempered the heat and
made endurable the half mile march.
At tho station there wn an hour's
wait. The train was behind time
these days the rulo, not the exception
and every available inch of shade
was utilized by the perspiring throng.
But there were no fretful complaints;
light laugh and flippant speech were
absent; sober determination was on
every face. The young men about to
bid good-by.e to home ana Kinarea
were the cheeriest of the crowd.
Mother were there; fathers and sis
ters were there; sweethearts were
there; friends were there-there to
send them away with cheer in their
hearts, prayers for their welfare ana
hone for a happy return, in me in
torval of waiting ladles and gentlemen
enlivened the occasion with patriotic
UI.M omraailva of the spirit pre
vailing. Breathes there a nan with
tout so dead his pulse do not quicken
Newman, J. L. Baldwin.
Pilot Knob Dave McKiuney, Al
bert Doyle, John Duree, Aug.Schwab,
Sr., Nicholas Sohn, J. W. Fahland.
Ghermanville R. H. Brown, W. U.
Johnson, Chas. Ferguson, Sr., K. J.
McArthur, Jas. Edmonds.Jehu Jones.
Belleview-N. Warren, E. M. Lo
gan, IS. t. Ungiedow, l. m. Anaerson,
O. D. Lashley, Finis St. Clair.
ImbodenThos. Fitzgeruld, Sam
Hatridge, Wesley Nash, Daniel Strick
liu, E. J. Wright, F. C. Mund.
Kaolin Melvin Keesling, J. W.
Thompson, Solomon Nelson, W. .
Scott, D. U. Hartzell, A. Strickland.
Hell's A. E. Westerman, Hera
Kidd, Ed Harbison, Win. Latham.Coy
Moyer, T. T. Harbison.
Redmond Redmond Black. J.', W.
Nelson, W. P. Pippin, C. A. White, J.
E. Miller, Ed A km.
Hendersou's Henry Volner, G. W.
Strieklin. C. A. Thompson, F. M. Ad
ams. W. H. Smith, G. G. Adams
Love's-James Crocker, Clarence
Shv, Claud Carl, J. A. Wigger, Sol
Bays. James Payne.
Bixby Oscar Bates, Lee Strieklin,
ames Freeman, A. B. Day, W. O.
Brooks, W. H. Webb.
The following teachers and School
Officers were in attendance at the
Convention which was held Friday
and Saturday of last week.
TEACUERS
Mrs. Essie Marshall, Graniteville.
Lizzie Russell, Belleview.
L. W. Scott, Goodwater.
Letha Allen, Glover.
Ruth Hatridge, Munger.
Lillie Conway, Graniteville.
Willye Shular, Arcadia.
Otto Sutton, Vulcan.
Emma White, Arcadia.
Loran Townsend, Belleview.
Mrs. Velma Mecey, Ironton,
Anna Hughes, Edgehlll.
Cynthia Jones, Graniteville.
Josio Orrick, Middlebrook.
Ida Day, Bixby.
Bertha Walton, Caledonia.
Varna Crocker, Redmond ville.
Ora Crocker, Ironton.
Minnie A. Crocker, Ironton.
Houston McColl, Belleview.
Golda M. Jordan, Belleview.
Omer Moore, Belleview.
Mrs. Houston McColl, Belleview.
Avis Pippin, Redmondville.
Carl Pippin, Redmondville.
Edith Hotson, Ironton.
LulaBell, Shepard.
J. T. Patterson, Ironton.
J. R. Day, Bixby.
Ernest Funk, Annapolis.
Ralph Russell, Brunot.
Frank Russell, Brunot.
Etta Goforth. Peoria.
Jessie Huff.-Des Arc.
Lena Ruthledge, Caledonia.
Esther McKinney, Ironton.
Arthur Francis, Edgehill.
Letha liay, Bixby.
Amite Lewis, Annapolis.
Alice Price, Belleview.
Lora Tolleson, Graniteville.
Martha kelley, Des Arc
Freda Hickman, Brunot.
Nannie M. Ringo, Arcadia.
SCHOOL OFFICER
Mrs. F.. C. Paris, Annapolis.
Wm. Volner, Edgehill.
Ed Funk, Annapolis.
John Crocker, Ironton.
John Plnkley Hognn.
Luther Scott, Goodwater.
F. H. Deltraer, Ironton.
J. A. Reagan, Ironton.
J. W. Fahland, Pilot Knob.
Ed Sims, Ironton,
L. Pearson, Hogan.
J. R. Goff, Glover.
(5. H. Fitzpatrick, Belleview.
W. E. Westerman, Edgehill.
J. A. Smith, Arcnma.
Flynn Chilton, Des Arc.
A. W. Lashley, Dob Arc.
Thos. Fitzgerald, Belleview.
Superintendent Hanson reports that
the meeting was a most satisfactory
one in every particular. An excel
lent and interesting programme ad
mirably rendered. State Superintend
ent of Pubic Schools Uel W. Lamkin
addressed the teachers Friday after
noon and W. R. Edgar made a talk
Saturday morning.
For Sale Fine Jersey cow wiih calf
six weeks old; gives three gallons of
milk; can lead anywhere. Price. 8100.
Address T. P. Fitz, Des Arc, Mo.
PERSONAL.
Miss Annie Kaths went to St, Lonis
Tuesday.
Mrs. umam is visiting ner oaugmer
in Ponlar Bluff.
Mrs. R. L. Barger was a St. Louis
visitor last week.
J. F. Dinger has been confined to
his room the past week.
Mies Rubv Calvert of De Soto is
visitine Mrs. Albert Johnson.
Hon. D. N. Holladay of Wayne
county was in Ironton Monday.
Miss Flora Tong of St. Louis spent
Saturday and Suuday in Arcadia.
Misses Helen aud Catharine Dam
ron of Frederlektown are guests of
Ironton friends.
Miss Alta Kindell has returned to
St. Louis after spending a mouth
with her parents.
Mrs. T. B. Pruitt made an automq
bile trip to St. Louis last week with
Miss Jenua Locan.
Miss B. Davis of St. Louis visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dav
is, of Fsirview Farm.
Senator Buford and family of Rey
nolds county attended the Assembly
Saturday and Sunday.
W. R.'Kendal and family of Poplar
Bluff spent the past week in the valley
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. P. P. Rosentreter was called to
a military camp, where her sen,
Frank, is reported quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bond, of Poplar
Bluff, and niece, Miss Uedrick, of
Western Missouri, spent Saturday
aud Sunday at the valley inn.
Our Soldier Boyn.
that I saw. New Jersey I a beautiful
country."
Word has been received that km
met Gillam, H. Q. Co., 362 Infantry,
had arrived in France. Emmett has
been stationed for some months at
Lewis, Wash., having gone there in
the draft from Billings, Montana. In
March he was married to the lady in
Billings who had won bis heart before
he went to war.
Norman (Bud) Goeltz of the navy,
has been promoted three times and is
now chief petty officer at Northport,
Rhode Island. He expects to come
home in the fall. He say he bas
regular banking hours and likes his
work fine, but would rather go over
and be iu the big fight
Corporal Oscar B. Hey wood, Avia
tion Clearance Office, Base Section
No. 2, writes that he with two others
from his squadron had been sent from
his station for detailed duty to a sec
tion not far from Bordeaux, and
thinks it likely they will stay there
permanently. "From what I have
seen of the place think I will like it.
My work is of a clerical nature. I
have not received any mail for about
three weeks, but as I heard seven
thousand sacks of mail came in Thurs
day I hope my mail will be forwarded
from the squadron. I hated to leave
some of tho boys in the squadron, as
I had made some very good friends. I
wrote to Harry Kendal and hope to
hear from him soon, if ha got my
letter."
Walter Hammond, 252 Company,
U. S. M. C, Paris Island, S.C , writes:
"Talk about cannibals, we are the
real things down here. This is a
regular tropical island, with palm
trees, bed bugs, mosquitos, crab
and other insects in abundance, but
we have a good bunch of fellows and
I have enjoyed myself very much
since I "blow in." I go on guard
duty to-night and am corporal of the
guard, that is to say acting corporal
for to-night and to-morrow, but when
I hit the drill grounds alter tnai i m
Charles Ivester, Arcadia.
A. Sherrill. Hogan.
C. O. Medlen, Aroadla.
M. C. Volner, Edgehill.
W.L. White, Arcadia. .
W. T. Hodge, Arcadia. .
Mis Lizzie Eftinger, Pilot Knob.
Mis Nora Doyle, Middlebrook.
Wolter Miller, Hogan. .
D. W. Pari. Annapolis. ;
8. M. Hatrldgo, Munger.
Vincent Sutton, Vulcan.
H. B. Thomllnson, Munger.
O, L. Collins, Habula.
Ed White, Redmondville.
In the great battle or battles now
going on in France that is turniug tbe
part the allies have played on the de
fensive to one of offensive, our boys
are now taking a part. We know it
by the casualty lists that are being
printed, though in most cases the
casualties noted are a month old. By
reading the paper carefully we have
also seen that the 89 th Division and
the 35th Division have been put into
the Second Army Corps and that is in
the fight. Many of our boys are in
those two Divisions, and we are hour
ly praying for them in their homes
that God will make them brave and
courageous in battle, and in their suf
ferings which they must endure, and
also morally brave that they may
show the enemy and our allies what
it means for earnest Christian men to
battle for the right. May the God of
right go with them, and may we work
and pray here at home without ceas
ing, while they fight on the front
lines, and together we will make the
world better.
Louis Robinson, Co. K, 13Sth Infan
try (35th Division) writes irom
Somewhere In France" on June loth:
"We are all O. K. here in billets, drill
ing hard to put the finishing touche
to our training, for we expect to go
into action very soon. The country
around us is beautiful, but for coun
try give me the U. 8."
Stanley M. Backer, Battery C, 10th
Field Artillery, writes from "Some
where In France:" "I have arrived
safe In France and am feeling 0. K
did not get seasick, but enjoyed my
voyage across the ocean. . I will soon
bs where I can get a craok at the
kaiser and that la what I want to do
I was in Military Police service six
weeks before I left Arlsona. On onr
trip from Arizona to Camp Merritt we
we went through New Mexico, &an
sas. Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Michi
gan, and on to New Jersey, we
went through a big tunnel under he
Detriot River. We went through
Windsor, Canada and Buffalo, N. Y
The Red Cross met n three times,
txMtlmr us very nice. I admired tbe
big lakes more than anything le
only buck private Hammond agaiu."
NOTICE.
My ice house will be open at ths
following hours:
From 5:30 A. M. to 6:30 A. M.; from
11 a. M. to. If. )i; from 6:00 p.m. to
:30l M.
On Sundays from 5:30 A. M. to 7:30
m., sharp.
F. BUECUSENfK.Hl'ETZ,
Middlebrook, Mo.
Raise in Price oi Ice.
On and after August 1st, 1919, the
retail price of Ice from my wagons for
Ironton and Arcadia will be 70 cents
per owt. Jos. C. Forsuee.
Ironton, Mo., Jnly 23, 1918.
"Dolly Does Her Bit."
"Baby" Marie Osborne, the charm
ing little Pathe star, is more capti
vating than ever in "Dolly Does Her
Bit'" a timely story with a Red Cross
side light, which will be shown at the
Academy Theatre, Saturday, July 27.
'Baby" Marie is ideally suited for
the role of '-Dolly," which she plays
in this attractive and youthful drama.
Her supporting cst is in thorough
harmony with the little star and the
results achieved are exceptionally
good from every standpoint.
The story deals with the adventures ,
of Dolly and a mechanical doll, which
is to be auctioned at a Red Cross ben
fit. The doll comes to grief, through
no fault of Dolly's, who decides to
take its place to keep the Red Crots
from losing through the doll tragedy.
Her subsequent adventures are de
lightfully startling. .
The picture is full of ehildisn inge
nuity, thrills, comedy, with an under
onrrent of sterling patriotism which
give It an added appeal.
NOTICE.
On and after August 1st the price of
ioe will be 70 cent per 109 lbs.
F. BWtCHSBMSCHUBTI.
Middlebrook, Mo., July d, 1018.
Choice Kettle Rendered Lard atSOo
per lb.,wblle the present supply lasts.
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