Ironton High School - Owl Yearbook (Ironton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1921 volume:

DEDICATION We. the members of the class of Nineteen Twenty-one do hereby dedicate this pub- lication to our class teachers and advisors, whose earnest effort in our behalf has guided us safely through this last year of our stay in Ironion High School. MARY A. CRUM EVA CASTNER Our Superintendent MR. E. Q. SWAN —SWAN— On all sides an awful dread causes our hearts to quail, while the very silence is terrifying. —Vergil. '—Good temper Our Principal MR. J. I. NEWTON - NEWTON— Can the poorest peasant lift To bliss unknown to kings.’ PUBLICATION COMMITTEE OF REVIEW Orson Shaffer................................ Pres, of Class Fred Lange Avanelle Wiseman -------, — — — — ---------------------------- Editors in chief Raymond Frecka ____________________________________ Manager Clyde Griffin __________________________________ Treasurer Assistant Editors George Daniel Wilma Edwards Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Ringo Johnnina Schachleiter Elsie Venz 1921 REVUE We. the members of the REVUE committee, devote this article as an effort to show our appreciation to the various business men of (ronton, who have kindly stood back of old Ironton High and helped her through her difficulties. We want to thank the business concerns and others, who have contributed in order to help pay off the athletic debt of the school. It was only through these liberal contributions that the school was able to pay off this debt. We would also con- sider it a personal favor for the students and other readers of this REVUE to patronize those merchants, who have by their kind co-operation, made possible the publishing of this edition. For some time it was thought impossible to have an Annual this year because of the large debt left over from last year, but the students by working together and serving lunches from the respective home rooms earned enough money to pay off both the athletic and the Annual debts. The editors regret that the time has been too short to allow for the sharing of thi« volume with the other classes. The cluss of nineteen twenty-one takes this opportunity of expressing its gratitude to students and teachers of I. H. S. as a whole for the interest they have taken in these lunches in order that the last year's Annual debt be paid. —Editor's Editorial In 1848 an Iron and Coal Co. came to a land rich in minerals, and so Ironton began. With the splendid locality on the river, the development of furnaces and the rich ores, the village soon grew Into the city of Ironton. Its population now numbers 15,000. In 1888 a man founded Kingsbury High School. It was a small school at first, having Just a few rooms. This school developed with the city and a larger school was soon erected. The number of students increased rapidly each year. The athletic contests have greatly added to its good name. In the fall of 1017 a new group of freshmen entered this school. The number of these pupils and the size caused a great deal of excitement. It was the largest class entered Into Kingsbury up to that time and the pupils were the smal- lest. With each yeur they have moved on aud developed. Ijoth physically and menially, until this June of 1921, they are ready to be graduated. This class had the honor of helping to make possible a new high school for the city of Ironton. This class has seen the first piece of sod lifted and the founda- tion laid. The future for the younger classes looms brightly. —Editorial by Wiseman THE CLASS OF TWENTY-ONE The time has come when we must part. From you_ old Ironton High. v You've helped us to attain our goal, In the years that have gone by. Yon've stood by us through thick and thin In study, work and fun. And so we give our thanks to you ThiB Class of '21. 2 Farewell to all those dear old days Which we have passed with you, You've always been the friend in need. One who was staunch and true. And so we alng this last farewell. Our work has just begun. You may watch for greater things from us. Th s Class of '21. Chorus Farewell, farewell, farewell, old Ironton High. We’ll do big deeds out in the world. Our fame will reach the sky. —Haviland Weller CLASS PLAY “A PAIR OF SIXES’ Cast of Characters GEORGE NETTLETON ........... MILTON ANDREWS T. BOGGS JOHNS ...... CHARLES HOFFMAN VANDKRHOLT __'.I................ JOHN WILLIAMS MRS. NETTLETON ............ MARY E. McADAMS FLORENCE COLE .......................... WILMA EDWAJtDS KROME ....................... CHARLES BLICKLE SALLY ................................... EMMA DEFFNER JIMMY ......................... KENNETH MAHI. TONY ................................... CLYDE GRIFFIN APPLEGATE .... .. JOE BLICKLE SHIPPING CLERK IRVIN HALL CODDLES ....................... LEONA HEALD I hereby speak as one of the Senior class hone that the Juniors have success next pear. I feel sorry for some of them. They don't know how to behave in class; they make clowns out of themselves, try to act funny, sometimes act like first graders, for instance drawing the picture of their feet on the floor with chalk and such other little silly stunts. They have such good material; 1 have often wondered If they would have a CIRCUS next year Instead of a class play. MILTON JULIUS ANDREWS ................................- .'Jt. MILT General Course MILT Is a good runner, if you don't believe It ask tnV fellows at fu_). Military Co. IS. class secretary 19. track 19. 20 I mgr.) football, assistant mgr. 20. 21 tmgr.), basketball, assistant mgr. 20, mgr. 21. MARY VICTORIA ARUNDEL .................................................... MAMIE General Course A bashful girl, who has the fellows puzzled. French Club 20, 21. DAVID RUMBLE BARNETT ........................................................ DAVE Scientific Course A popular fellow? Well, 1 hope to tell you. Military Co. 18. Spanish Club 19 Sec. 20; football 20, senator 21, track 19. 21. CHARLES LUTHER BLIOKLK .................................................... BLICK Scientific Course What Bllck doesn't know about football and chemistry Isn’t worth knowing. Clionian Lit; military Co. 18; football 17. IS. 20, 21; basketball 17. 20. 21; track 17. 19, 20; Capt. 21. JOSEPH DONNAJ LY BLICKUE ......................................................... JO Scientific Course We don't mind giving 'em half of it. but when it comes to having 'em take it all___ Spanish Club 20; football 20, 21; basketball 20; capt. 21; track 19. 20, 21; vice-presideut class 21. RUTH ALBENE BRITTINGHAM BRITT Y General Course Her chief characteristic is her ability to strike up a pleasing conversation. Spanish Club 20. 21. HELEN CECELIA CALLAHAN ......................... Commercial Course She talks little, but thinks much. Glee Club 18. 19; French Club 20. 21. CAL MERCEDES CANFIELD ................................................... MERCY General Course The flower of the sweetest odor is innocent and lovely. Spanish Club 20. 21; girls’ chorus 18. HELEN RODGERS COOPER .................................................... HEL General Course You have a nimble wit.” Girls’ chorus IS; Glee Club IS. CLEO MAE COPPESS ........................................................... CLEO General Course Your worst fault is to be in love.” Lima High School 18; Spanish Club 20. (Treas. 20); Literary Society 18; Dramatic Society 18. h. . GEORGE ROBERTS DANIEL Scientific Course DANIELS To thine own self be true.” Football 20. 21; Spanish Club 20, 21; military Co. IS; Revue Committee 21. PHYLLIS CHARM IAN DAVIES .................................................... RHIL General Course “My favorite fruit is dates.” Girls' chorus IS. EMMA MARY DEFFNER ......................................................... DEF Commercial Course Emotions, emotions so uncontrollable. St. Joseph IS, 19. HAVARD RUSSELL DOv'El.................................................... DICK General Course Hair, hair, such jolly red hair. Staunton Military School 19, 20; football 21; senator 21. HILDA MONICA DRBSSEL ....................................................... HILDIE Classical Course Hilda is one of the quiet kind, but when it comes to reciting in class, she is always there. Spanish Club 19. 20. 21. WILMA SUZANNE EDWARDS ................................................. V'ILUB Classical Course A rose without a thorn. Student Council 17, 18; Glee Club IS; treas. class 21; Revue committee 21; Repre- sentative 21. HELEN HENRIETTA FEUOHTER ................................................ CHILI Commercial Course “What's the use of boning Civics? “That's what gets me what's the use?” Glee Club IS; Spanish Club 20. 21; Basketball 21. EDWIN LESLIE FOSTER ......................-..................................... LKS Scientific Course Our next professor of Botany and Zoology. French Club 21. RAYMOND CHESTER FRBCKA ................................................. FREOK Special-Commercial Course FTeck has a great amount of executive ability. He will be president of the 17. S. one of these days. Debating Chib 17; Military Co. 18; football 21; business mgr. Revue 21. DORIS MARGUERITE FRIEND ................................................ MARGIE Classical Course She certainly lives up to her name for she is a friend to all. Glee Club 18; Spanish Club 20, 21; French Club 21; senator 21. j MARTHA VIRGINIA FRITZ JINNY Commercial Course Popular? You bet. and more so over the river. French Club 20. Glee Club 19. CHARLES HENRY GALLAGHER .............................................. IX)C Classical Course A great lover of women, they call him “Em.” St. Joseph High School 18. 19; Spanish Club 20; baseball 20. 21. CYLDE MILLER GRIFFIN .............................................................. HEAR Scientific Course He's small but he's all there. Spanish Club 20. 21; Military Co. 18; Treas. Revue 21. IRVIN EDMOND HALL..........._.............. Scientific Course One of the most popular rellows In school. He Is liked by evervbodv Football 21; senator 21. LEONA CATHERINE HEALD.......................... Classical Course She won fame through her basketball playing. French Club 21; basketball 21. LONIE KATHERINE MARGARET HETZEL .................................................. KIT Classical Course Besides being popular in school Kit is a great athletic fan. Owl Staff 18: Spanish Club 20. 21: Class Sec. 21; Congress 21; entertainment com- mittee 19. LAURA BLANCHE HILL ........................................................ VAMP General Course One of those cute little ladies, who came to us from Coalgrove. Coalgrove H. S. 18, 19; basketball 20; Literary Soc. 18. 19. RUTH ELEANOR HI LI.................................................... HILLIE Special Commercial Course The mystery of the hour. Who is he? All that we have been able to find out Is his first name. Charles. Clioninn Club 17. CHARLES ANTONY HOFFMAN .................................................... DOCTOR Scientific Course A thorn among roses. Military Co. 18; wireless training 18; Spanish Club 20. 21; Congress 21. FRED ELMER LANGE ......................................................... SHORTIE Scientific Course In our aspirations to be great. Military Co. 18; track 20. 21; football 21; Spanish Club 20,21; Editor Revue 21. JULIA LAY NE JUDY Classical Course With countenance demure, and modest grace.” Senator 21. MARY ALICE LYCAN ..................................................... MOOKEY Classical Course “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” MARY ELIZABETH M.ADAMS BROCK V General Course “I am sure care's an enemy to life.” Pres. French Club 20-21; basketball mgr. 20-21. CAROL ASHTON McKHOWN ................................................. BILLY General Course A very good sort for whatever sport. French Club 21; Representative Congress 21. INEZ TELETHE McKNICHT ................................................. MICKEY General Course Just the airiest, fairest slip of a thing. Coal grove H. S. IS, 19; basketball 20. ANNA DR AYER MARTINO ...................................................... ANN Classical Course Wearing all the weight. Of learning lightly like a flower. Senator 21. GEORGE KENNETH MAUI................................................. SHACKY General Course Small to be seen, but hearing wisdom. Basketball 20; Spanish Club 20. 21; Track 20. FLORENCE EDNA MELVIN..................................................... BUSTER General Course •'With the gleam of a smile us fair and as faint. And as s-wect as the master of old used to paint. Rock Camp H. S. IS. 19; Normal Training; Literary Society. LORENA FLORENCE MEYERS ...................................................... REENEY Classical Course O her beautiful eyes, they are as blue as dew. On the violet’s bloom when the morning is new. St. Joseph School IS, 19; Spanish Club 20. 21. HELEN RUTH MORGAN ..................................................... JIMMY General Course I augh. be fat. your penance is known. Rock Camp H. S. 18, 19. MAYMK ELIZABETH MOOTZ TOPSY General Course Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge.” Glee Club IS. 19; French Club 20. 21. GERTRUDE ANGELINE MYERS ............................................... TRUDIE General Course “A smile that glow'd Celestial rosy red love's proper hue. RUTH o' kill ............................................................... SIS Classical Course A lovely lady garmented in light. From her own beauty.” MARY ELIZABETH PARKER ....................................................... BILLIE General Course I ook cheerfully upon me Here love: thou seest how diligent I am. Literary Society Rio Grande 20; basketball Roc-k Camp 18. 19; basketball I. H. S. 21. MARGUERITE PROGLER ................................................... MARG General Course ”A living jewel, dropped unstained from Heaven.” Glee Club 18, 19; Spanish Club 19. 20. DOROTHY EVELYN RINC.O DOT Classical Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive. But to be young was very Heaven. Student Cot ncil IS; Clee Club 1� . 19. 2U: Course Revue Committee 21. JOHN N. ROSS Scientific Course Creation's heir, the world, the world is mine. Sec. class 19; Basketball 20. 21; Spanish Club 19. 20. 21. NORMA ALICE SCOTT .............................. Classical Course But they whom truth can lead Can gather honey front a weed. JOHN NINA MARIE SCHACHLEITBR ...................................... Classical Course Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. St. Joseph School IS. 19; Spanish Club 20. 21: Revue Committee 21. GEVENA MYRTLE SECRIST ........................... Commercial Course A rosebud set with little wilful thorns And sweet as English air could make her. she. Spanish Club 19. 20. 21. ROSS IE CUPE JONNY JINT EDWARD ORSON SHAFER .................................... General Course He proved best man in the field, and for his meed Was brow-bound with the oak. Baseball 18; Track 19; Football 19; Capt. 20; Military Co. IS- Ola� � Pres. 20. 21; Congress 20; Revue Committee. SHAFE Party Committee IS; GENEVIEVE K. SHAFFER ......................... Commercial Course Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Glee Club IS. 19; Spanish Club 20. FUNNY VIRGINIA ISABELLE SHERMAN ...................... Classical Course Against her ankles as she trod. The lucky buttercups did nod. Glee Club 18. 19; French Club 20. 21; Congress 21. .. GINGER ALICE MARGARET SLUSHER ..................... General Course My own thoughts are my companions. I. HAROLD SPARLING ...................................... Scientific Course Heroes as great have died, and yet shall fall. Track 18; Spanish Club 20. 21; baseball 18. 19; football 18. 19. 20. 21. WOBBY CALVIN ROSCOE THOMAS CAL Commercial Course There is a vein of mirth, beneath his air of dignity. Military Co. 1$; Spanish Club 20. 21. LOUISE MARGARET TRUBY ................................................ TRIIBY Classical Course Why should we any more be alone? Alone, alone, ah woe. alone. Glee Club 18; pres. French Club 20; senator 21. CARRIE ELIZABETH URICK ................................................. UAD Commercial Course ye, she might dance upon the way. Nor crush u single drop of spray. Bo airy like she seems to me. Glee Club 18; French Club 20. 21. HARRIET THELMA VARNUM ................................................ VARNUM Classical Course It's a Dort! What? A Dort! Again. A Dort! Glee Club 18; French Club 20. 21. ELSIE I) OR ETTA VBNZ.............................................. DO RETT Y Commercial Course O her eyes are amber fine— Dark and deep as wells of wine. Glee Club 18; Spanish Club 20. 21; Revue Committee 21. EMERSON WILLIAM WEBER ... . , . General Course His heart and hand alike are free St. Joseph School 18. 19; French Club 20. 21. EM JOHN HAVILAND WEILER ................................. , , General Course Love. love, love! Ix ve is like a dizziness. It winna let a poor body, gar about his business. SNords to Class Son? 21; Military Co. 17. IS: Owl Staff 20. HAMMY TOM MARY MILDRED WKISER ..................... mv . _ General Course The sweetest flower is shy and lovelv. ■T'iT T0'',‘3h,|, H: h 1S: BM «V ««««I. High 19. 2� ; ,roaton „lgh CLARA VIRGINIA WHEELER ........................ General Course None more genial happy than she. Coal grove L. IS: Basketball IS. 19; Literary Society 18. 19 I. H. S. 20. 21 BEBE ELIZABETH ISABELLE WILLIAMS..................... Classical Course She was our queen, our rose, our star. C.lee Club 17. 18; Owl Staff 18. 20; Revue Staff 21. JOHN D. WILLIAMS ................................................... JOHN D. General Course A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Orchestra 17. 18. 20. 21; Inter class track 20; Debating Club 17; Spanish Club 20. 21; Cheer leader 21. HOLLIS WILSON ................................................................. HOLL General Course She threw me a kiss, but why did she do it? What grieves me is this-she threw me a kiss. Military Training 17. 18. AVANELLE WISEMAN .......................................................... AVE Classical Course She laughed, and danced, and talked. Editor Revue 21; Student Council 17. 18; Glee 18. 19. 20; Sec. class 20; Sec. of Senate 21; Owl Staff 20. LESLIE EDWARD WISENRBRGER ............................................. PORKY Scientific Course Porky is not much with the ladies even though they try to shine up to him. We hope to see him converted some day. He is always ready to help and is a general favorite. Football 19. 20; Basketball 20; Baseball 19. 20; Track 20, 21; Spanish Club 19. 20; Military Co., 17, 18. HAROLD MacDANIEI.......................................................... MAC General Course Great men are born in the country. AMAZETTA INBSTINE KING.............................................D. T. I. General Course Trust me; you’ll find a heart of truth within rough exterior. IR VENA RAE JONES .................................................... BEN IE General Course I've waited honey, waited long for you. MILDRED ELEANOR KING I am what I am. General Course .MIL k NEW HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 13. • 14. ” 21. 23. ’ 27. 30. 30. Oct. 2. ” 9. • 12. ’• 13. ” 16. 23. ’ ’ 28. ' ’ 30. Nov. 2. • 11. ’ 25. Dec. 16. SENIOR RECORD Registered for school. School. Real studying begins. Beginning of Football practice. Chapel. Mr. Mitchell sang. H. S. dismissed at 10:45. Had a parade down street, went up to Heeohwood to see Mr. Coalgrove turn over first shovel of sod for new H. S. building. Bonds sold! Harding spoke at Elk’s. First football game of season with Catlett9burg— our victory 49 to 0. Parade down street in the evening. Came with Portsmouth. 2 to 2 score! Oolutn'lnis Day. No school. Dear old Christopher. Demoracy prevails. Senators for Student Congress voted upon today. Ashland vs. I. H. S. Our victory. Rio Grande game. 27 to 7. — our defeat—oh! Junior Dance. Last game to be played on home field before Thanks- giving. VVellston vs. 1. 11. S. 32 to 7 for 1. H. S. Election Day. Straw-vote taken in school. Harding in the lead. Pageant at M. H. Church by Red Cross. Uhm! Turkey! Game — St. Edwards vs. I. H. S. — we won. Last day before vacation. Chemistry class royally entertained by Miss Humphrey. • • 17. • 25. Jan. 28. • f 31. Feb. 4. ’ 5. 9 9 22. •• 28. Mar. 7. Apr. 1. May 20. • • 29. • • 30. 31. June 2. Junior Dance. Santa came. End of First Semester. Beginning of Second Semester. Junior Dance. I. H. S. had a Y. W. C. A. dinner at First M. E. Church. George Washington's birthday no school — Hur- rah! for George. Seniors serve at lunch and gave play In Study Hall for benefit of Athletic fund. Second Senior lunch and pantomime given in Study Hall. Senior Party! Seniors royally entertained at Lom- bard by Miss Crum and Miss Castner. our Senior advisors. Junior-Senior Reception. Seniors entertained by the Juniors at the Hotel Marling. Sermon. Decoration Day — big parade. Class Play at Orpheum Theatre. Diplomas at last — Commencement. To-day We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor? PHOOLISH -------------- David B.:—How are you going to use radium for cancer of the stomach? You say that you have to put It on with a plaster and take it off in a certain length of time. How are you going to do it? Frank C. (leaning over):—Oh, you have to tie It to a string and make 'em swallow It. CLASS HISTORY Lo and behold! The snickering and giggling! Oh—the Seniors standing off in bunches gazing intently at the pro- fusion of brightly-colored hair ribbons and short trousers. But what did we Freshies” care? We had entered upon our glorious career in Iron ton High after receiving our eighth grade diplomas—the first ever issued in the city of Ironton. (Nevertheless we advise the incoming class to hasten thru the first year. IK) NOT FLUNK.) But soon the fun began as we took up the various Latin conjugations and stumbled thru the first equations. 21” took its part well and had its share in the Owl and other school activities. We entered upon our second year with a little more wisdom and things were running smoothly when we were in- terrupted by the dreadful influenza epidemic, which gave us a twomonth's vacation. Later in the year we organized, choos- ing green ami white as our class colors and our motto, I-abor Omnia Vincet. which, of course. 21 has successfully carried out. The outstanding features of the Sophomore year were the high school parties, in which the entire school took part. Another year gone! And at last we are half way thru. The proverb Time and tide wait for no man” surely holds true. We are really those haughty Juniors. Many things took place during this year. The bat on top of the building received coat after coat of paint. If we remember correctly, there are some naughty junior boys who spent practically an entire day trying to remove the colors from the building. I say try- ing. because if one scans the building, he can still see green and white dribbled down the side. A few heroes and heroines having safely come thru the Gallic wars and crossed Caesar's bridge, managed to make their way thru the dark passages of the Aeneld. and one at least successfully rode thru on that seldom sure-footed steed, her pony. A number, as they stumbled over the tetrahedrons and polyhedrons, were caught on the main points, and those we left behind. The big Junior-Senior reception given at K. of I . Hall, proved a great success, but I’m sure that the Juniors have planned a big event this year and there Is to be some class to it. And now we. the hair-ribboned girls and shorMrouaered boys (but grown up . have gained the last rung of the High School ladder and are those longed-for Seniors. Mr. Newton's new plan of having a congress, modeled after that of the United States, has so far proved a success and shows the real talent of some of our pupils. The last year of a High School pupil's course is the most exciting and jolly. We must hurry up and order our rings and pins, invitations, have our photographs taken and prepare material for our annual book. Along with the work there are always some good times. The class party given by our two real advisors was enjoyed by all. Commencement arrangments were made and honors dis- tributed among the class. The valedictorian, salutatorian and two other class representatives were Riven the honorable but little envied positions of class orators. Finally, the great day came and diplomas were given out. The largest and best class, the class of 21 of I. H. S. has passed into history. PARADISE LOST Her name was Cleo Kthelyn. The other name which she inherited from her Daddy has nothing to do with the story. Cleo was good looking, and that wasn't half; she was so good looking that she had been the cause of two young men com- mitting suicide. Enough for the heroine. His name was John Alphonso. Please don't Judge him by his name, for he was ull there, long poetic hair, blue ey-s. tall and lovable. They met at the Junior dance and it was love at first peep. He danced fifteen out of twenty dances with her and two minutes after the introduction, conversation began: Who did you come with? I'm a stranger. I came with a few girl friends. May I take you home? Ye-es I guess so. You said that so sweet. lTh-huh. And etc. Before he left her he had a date for Friday night, then Sunday and next Friday. By that time he was really love sick. In vain he ate sour pickles and drank lemon extract; in vain he played poker and bowled at the Smoke House. His thought were centered on her. and she drew him as a magnet draws a hairpin. In other girls he saw innumerable faults and only his peerless Cleo Ktheleyn was unstained by any imper- fection. It was an age from Friday to Sunday and then from Sunday to Friday, and then came the dance given by the Child's Welfare Club and of course they went. Too bad. too bad. but who could tell that this marked the end? The horrible, unthinkably terrible end. OH! why did God not send some note of warning? Happily he waved his hair and applied bandoline. When they arrived there was a large crowd, the music was good, the hall looked spiffy. and everyone was having some time. They danced and everything went fine and oh my goodness didn't they have fun? He gave her an adoring glance, but even as he looked, into his eyes came a look of unspeakable horor. His house of cards hud fallen. Never more could she be his Idol. Nevermore could he think of her as his faultless darling. Cleo Ethelyn turned and said. What's the matter, dearest John? He turned away. Paradise was lost. He had seen her ear. —Charles Hoffman. The Prcf. of Botany and the Prof, of Physics were pas- sing a church while the choir was singing. The Prof, of Physics: Isn't that music wonderful? The Prof, of Botany (hearing a grasshopper chirping in the grass): Yes. and Just think they make it all with their legs. AUNT JANE’S WILL In an exclusive part of Now York City, there stood a massive stone mansion, far hack from the avenue and almost concealed from view by large trees of many kinds. In this old house, among her many servants, lived Mrs. Jane Carter. She was one of those cross, cranky, old ladies, who can never see any good in life and always think someone is trying to harm them. In this she was partly right The only living relatives that Jane Carter had were two nieces. June Hughes and Mary Sawyer, the daughters of her two sisters. Roth of these girls were very, very anxious to obtain the wealth and luxury of their Aunt and being exceedingly greedy, each wanted all the fortune for herself. After sixty long years of the misery and woe of this world. Mrs. Carter was now leaving It and also some three million dollars. Some hours before her death, she called Mary to her saying, My will is in the library table. And then with her last remaining strength she whispered to June: My will is hidden in the hall clock.” Of course both girls went immediately to look for the wills. Mary went to the table and opening the will read. ”1 leave all my fortune to my dear niece. June. then she quietly burned the will. June at the same time went to the hall clock and drew forth the will of her Aunt. 1 leave my entire for- tune to my dear niece. Mary. June then tore this will into small h’tR ard threw it away. •Sometime later June and Mary were called before Aunt Jane Carter's lawyer and naturally both swore that their Aunt had left no will. But. said the lawyer. Your Aunt did leave a will and left It in my hands, here it Is. To my niece, Mary Sawyer. I leave one half of my entire fortune and to my niece. June Hughes. I leave the other half of my entire fortune, upon the condition that they surrend- er the wills which 1 left ‘n their possession. However if my nieces fail to surrender said wills, my entire fortune is to be given to The Home For Friendless Cats and Dogs. —Virginia Sherman. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday. May 29. 1921 First M. E. Church. 7:30 F. M. Rev. W. H. Hampton Class Flay Tuesday. May 31, 1921 A Fair of Sixes. Commencement Exercises. Thursday, June 2, 1921 First M. E. Church, 8:00 P. M. 1. High School Orchestra 2. Chorus 3. Invocation................. ....________ Re . W. T. Blume 4. Orchestra 5. Essay, with Salutatory Remarks_____Miss .Mayme E. Moolz 6. Oration __________________________ 7. Essay _____________ ...___________ 8. Essay, with Valedictory Remarks 9. Quartette 10. Presentation of Honor Pins 11. Presentation of Diplomas 12. Class Song THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Why don't the pretty girls paint? What do they put in tomato soup? What use are buckle artics that are never buckled? Dees permanent wave refer to the wave of crime? Did an investigating committee ever accomplish any- thing except running up expenses? The other day in Economics we were discussing the sub- ject on Union time and Labor. The teacher culled several boys down for talking. Myron Miller went ahead and paid no at- tention. Carl Fouchter said that Myron talked as much as a girl. Miss Bingham told them that there were almost three times as many girls as hoys and they did not make one third as much disturbance. One of the boys spoke up and said the girls must belong to the union: they did not talk overtime: and when they get through talking they giggle. There was once a farmer going on a pleasurer trip of about two we.‘ks. He left a calf with a neighbor o take care of. When he returned from the tr:i he went to the neighbor to pay fer the keeping of the call and bring it back home. He asked the neighbor how much he owed him. Well.” says the neighbor I guess the keeping is about as much as the calf. The farmer thought a while, then «aid, I'll rell you; if ycu ke«p the calf two weeks longer, you can have It. Freshy -Seniors seem very narrow minded in an ar- gument. Soph- Not at all. They admit that ,hjre are two sides to every question: their side and the wrong side. In a class we were talking about the dispute over the Island Yap. It was said that the people there had no money like ours that instead they used stones and rocks. Some bright scholar spoke up and wanted to know if Rockfellow got his name there. Prof. W: Clifford, please explain your diaphrant. Mr. Newton announced In Senior Chapel that he was ordering 74 gowns to cover emergencies. Just what did he mean? A freshman hesitating on a word connoisseur Professor:—What would you call a man that pretends to know everything. Freshle: A Professor. ----- Milton J. Andrews ... Miss Louise M. Truby Miss Anna D. Marting HISTORY OF I. H. S. BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1921 The I H. S. Basketball team journeyed to Sciotoville Friday, January 8, and were defeated to the tune of 41 17. This was the first game of the season and It showed the Ircnton boys that they had u weak offense. The feature of the game was Its roughness. I. H. S. next played with Oallipolis. Friday. January 14. The game started at 7:80. An hour later I. H. S. had won their first game by 8 points, the score being 22—19. This was also lronton's first game at home. Both teams played fast basketball, though the game was very rough. Ceredo bound January 21. The Ironton hoys went up to give these West Virginian lads a good drubbing, hut were defeated by the close score of 26 22. Though it took an extra 5 minutes period to do it. This was lronton’s first game on a large floor, but we lost the game because of the lack of team work. Thursday. February 3. found the bunch leaving on a three day trip to Oallipolis. Pomeroy and Rio Orande. This was looked forward to as the real treat of the season, but we were a badly mistaken bunch before we got back home. The first night, we stacked up against Oallipolis and here was fought our hardest and fastest game of the season and we won by a margin of one point, the score being 15—14. At 10:30 next morning we left for Pomeroy and arrived there about 2. We went up to the high school building and spent the rest of the afternoon getting acquainted with the girls. In the evening wo played the boys and were defeated by the score of 27 11. This was a good game and we were defeated because of our Inability to shoot baskets, as our guard- ing was improving. About noon next day we left for Kio Grande, and here was where we had our fun. We rode in a taxi to the end of the macadamized road. Then it began to pour down rain and we walked around muddy wet hillsides for about two miles, to a farmhouse when we managed to hire a wagon to carry us the rest of the trip. When we arrived at the farmhouse we were thoroughly soaked and were steaming from our exer- tions. Here eight of us piled into a small express wagon and covered ourselves with old sacks and ragged wrap robes. These covers were damp from a recent trip and it was anything but pleasant to be piled up in these dirty, wet things. After about two more miles of mud and rain we arrived at the town of Rio Grande, and proceeded to hunt up a fire and rest up for the game. We did net feel like playing that night, and Rio Grande beat us by a score of 38—15. This ended our games for that trip and It was a thankful bunch that arrived home. Our next game was at home with Sclotoville. February 11. This was a rather close game, hut a few baskets at the last won the game for Sclotoville. The final count stood 23—18. On February 18, we played a return game at Ironton with Rio Grande and it was an easy victory for the Ironton boys. Rio Grande was out-classed in every st3ge of the game, and the score was 35—6 when the final whistle blew. Ceredo came to Ironton. February 19 in order to win an- other victory, but they went home a sadder but wiser bunch. They simply did not have a chance to win. and Ironton surely made up for their former defeat as the score was 41—7 when the game ended. Catlettsburg came down February 25. and played the Ironton team a good interesting game, but were not quite able to avoid defeat. The score was 29—18 in favor of Ironton at the finish of the contest. On March 2. we had one of the roughest and most quar- relsome games of the season when we played Wheelersburg at Ironton. The referee was a Wheelersburg man and he prac- tically gave the game to Wheelersburg. Wheelersburg won 29—26. The I. H. S. Basketball team left old Ironton Thursday. March 3. at 2:10. for the Delaware Basketball Tournament at the O. W. College at Delaware. Ohio. The members of the team were feeling fine. We arrived at Columbus about 5:30 and the team jumped a car for the traction station, and ar- rived there just in time to see the tail light of the traction going around the bend towards Deleware. Our spirits drooped, we were due at the Tournament at 8 that night, and we had missed the traction. The next one ran at 7:15. and we were feeling empty for we had bad nothing to eat since 11 30. The traction didn't leave till 7:25. and the team climbed aboard and found standing room for 6, but crowded 9 into it. At 8:30 wo found ourselves at the Gym. the last team to arrive. We cast our lot and drew Lancaster with the game to be played at 6 P. M. Friday. March 4. We then hunted something to eat and a place to sleep. (Deacon) Halley and (Count) Andrews took us down to a Hash Joint where we filled up. We then hunted up Otir hunk houses which was hard work. We finally found a place to hunk, and we passed the night in perfect peace with 3 In a bed. The next day we took in the scenery of a “College Town. At 5:30 I� . M. we dressed for the game and by 7:00, we had added another defeat to our now long list, the score being 28—8. C. Blickle scoring all of Ironton's points. That night we hunted up another hunk house and passed another peaceful night, 3 in a bed. The next day we looked at some more scenery, (mostly hosiery), and that night we spent another peaceful night. 3 In a bed. Sunday morning we started for “Home Sweet Home by the way of Columbus. We tc-ok in the scenery of Columbus for half a day and arrived in Ironton at 9 Sunday night. Friday evening. March 18. we left for the Marshall Tourn- ament. There were eight teams Including Ironton. competing fcr the championship and Ironton drew Point Pleasant us her first game. The game was rather slow and Ironton did not play up to her usual form and as a result we lost by the close score of 19—16. We were treated fine on this trip and had a fine time with the hunch after the games were over, when we wert in to eat everything in sight. Our last game of the season was played at Wheelersburg, where we were defeated 22 15. This was a good fast game and Ironton surely gave the down-river lads a run for their money. After the game was over and we were dressing, some one mentioned that it was almost time for the last trac- tion car to leave for Ironton. One or two of us who were slower in dressing than were the rest, now began to hustle, but it was of no use be- cause the rest cf the fellows were leaving for the station, and so we hastily slipped on our shoes and grabbing tie. collar, etc. in one hand, and our uniform in the other, we set sail for the station where we finished dressing. Thus ended the last trip of the season, and what fellow on the team can say he is really sorry? —Wisenberger and J. Blickle 1921 It has been suggested that we take up a collection for Hammy Weller so that he can take his girl all the way home instead of to the ferry. Dave Barnett Sad regrets Sweet sixteen Cigarettes. Miss Grubb:- Louise, translate this passage, Lous deux se retourneut comme reveilles en sursant. Louise T. (dreamily) Both returned quickly turning somersaults. Miss Grubb:—Louise, you know that that is not the way to translate thit. Hugo would not have used such terms. Leona, please translate it for me. Leona H:—1That's the way I thought you’d do it. I. H. S. FOOTBALL HISTORY 1921 Catlettsburg at Ironton C. H. S. — 0. I. H. S 49. Signals- 18-48-129-24-46-58-59! The football season open- ed with a snap. The Catlettsburg Warriors came to town con- fident and with lots of pep. Before the game there was con- siderable doubt as to the outcome, as Ironton had never played this team before and its strength was unknown, but the doubt soon disappeared when Ironton started her continuous march down the field a few minutes after play was started. Aided by the war cries from the side lines. Ironton scalped the braves from up river and rounded up a victory for I. H. S. Although the playing of the opponents was ragged and showed lack of coaching and training, it was a vk-tory Just the same and every- body was happy. Portsmouth at Ironton P. H. S. — 2. 1. H. S. — 2. Down line, our rivals are here. On Oct. 9. Portsmouth strolled into Irontcn to take the I. H. S. team into camp, as had been the habit for the last year or two. They were full of pep. looking hale and hearty. They sang many joyous songs while dressing for the game but the songs died ere the game ended. Portsmouth had a fine team, well-trained and hard play- ers. but Ircnton showed themselves to be just as good. From the time the whistle blew to start the game and until it shrilled for the end, the spectators witnessed a battle that was sur- passed by none and equaled by few. Back and forth we swayed, both teams working well, but each knowing they had met their match. Portsmouth scored a safety by a balled up” signal on Ironton’s part. Ironton scored another safety on a boner by the Ports- mouth quarterback In the last quarter. The Ironton lads were smaller than the River City men but they turned the Portsmouth songs to howls of rage and despair by putting ail they had into the fray. Portsmouth re- turned home sad and grumbling. I et's hope to trim them next year.” Ironton at Rio Grande I- H. S. — 7. Rio Grande — 58. One nice cool Saturday morning in October we started on a little pleasure trip out thru l awrence County over the Gallia County line to the little college hamlet of Rio Grande. While flying over the boulevards of the county some distance from our destination, the smooth rvthm was evidently making us dizzy as Porky still declared he saw a young pig walking the top of a rail fence. On reaching the town, having nothing else to do. we ran thru some signals to take the kinks out of us and to freshen them up for Delcng who had not been with us for some time. After a meal of eggs and toast we went onto the field and a Tew minutes after the kickoff made our only touchdown of the game. The collegi men tightened up and tromped on us heavy thereafter and rolled the points up fast. After the game they gave us a country supper and sent us home with our first de- feat and feeling gloomy. “Here’s hoping for next year. Ashland at Ironton A. H. S. — 0. I. H. S. — 7. Ashland appeared In full uniform to give I. H. S. a re- petition or what they received the year before. At that game there were many quarrels with the referees hut the game this year passed without a quarrel. Ashland claimed to be weak- ened by the loss of some stellar lights. but they were still confident they could trounce Ironton The game started on a hot field, both teams going good; I. H. S. showing better class. Both teams were evenly match- ed in weight and strength; they lined up. Ironton kicking to Ashland. The plays were rushed and in two downs Ironton recovered a fumble and started a parade for Ashland's goal. Inside of three minutes of furious playing Ironton went across for a touchdown and kicked goul. After that, neither side scored. Twice Ashland was near the goal but lacked the punch to put it across. “So be it.” Ironton has come back again, to give to her rivals what she received from them in the last few years. Slc'em next year, make it worse than this. Wellston at Ironton W. H. S. — 7. I. H. S. — 39. Wellston showed up with the best trained football ma- chine that 1. H. S. confronted this season. They were small but fast and trained and coached to the limit. Ironton was expecting easy pickin' and were without their usual scrap” at first, but when Wellston pushed over a score In the first few minutes the Orange and Black warriors tightened up and held Wellston scoreless the rest of the game and finished with 39 points to their cred t, and chalked up Ironton's third victory of the season Ironton at Chillicothe I. H. S. — 7. C. H. S. — 28. The Ircnt:u men tumbled out of their dowules to take the 5:54 to Chillicothe. The ride was hard on the men and when we reached that town, we were forced to walk over half of it looking for the High School. Nobody seemed to know where it was. After leaving our grips at the school, we started out to see the town. Our conclusions were that soldiers and res- taurants made up the greater part of it. About noon the men became hungry, so as the game did net come off until late we decided to eat a hearty dinner. At the end of the meal “Porky and Blossom decided they wanted some pie. Cal- ling the waiter they were informed that the house had apple, peach and berry, whereupon “Porky” decided he would take r«is n and Blcsscm asked for chocolate. After lying around the school, trying to rest and getting run out of the school building by the principal for not doing a thing, that we ever found out. we dressed and were forced to walk about a mile and a half to the park, while the Chillies rode past us grinning. At the field the game started Ironton HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM tired and the Chillies fresh. Outweighed to the man. fronton put a good brand of football until Homebody broke Shafer's nose and then everything went bluey, and we were swamped 28 to 7. After the game we plodded back to school and beat it out of town. Let us hope when C. H. S. comes here next year they will have better treatment than I. H. S. got while there. Ironton at St. Albans I. H. S. — 0. St. A. H. S. — 61. Friday evening rolled around and we did not know whether we had a game or not. and were still in doubt until ten o'clock next day when word came to come ahead. We raced up to Huntington in taxis and with not many seconds to spare, scrambled aboard the train. We arrived In time to dress and play the game. Although saints in name, they were something else on the football field and many Ironton men were laid up for repairs. 1. H. S. was unable to score and were held to their only scoreless game of the season. After the slaughter, the team went to the hotel which they practically cleaned out of grub After waiting on a delayed train, we left the city of our woes and sorrows, and came to Huntington where we camped the rest of the night in the depot. Getting the first train for Russell, we arrived in the old home town In time to watch the sun appear above the horizon. St. Edwards at ironton St. Edwards — 6. I. H. S. — 35. On the day of Big Eats. St. Edwards College of Hunt- ington came to Ironton with the hopes of giving us another holiday drubbing. They were as good as last year but Ironton was better. When lined up on the field they presented a formidable front but after the game started Ironton had every- thing her way. In this game all the sub3 were run in and practically every first stringer was taken out. However. Iron- ten took things too easy and allowed a forward pass to be chucked down the field for the only touchdown for the Saints. They failed to kick goal leaving the score 6 35 for the Orange and Black. Marion at Ironton M. H. S. —6. I. H. S. — 21. At the close of the regular season the players seemed unwilling to quit and go back to snlffle-s and pipes but wanted to keep on playing. As Marlon High had its first foot- ball team and as one of Ironton High's old grads was coaching, it was decided to play them in order to give them experience and because all the fellows wanted to play some more. Ironton entered the game with both ends. Dovel and Blickle out of the game, and Quarterback Frecka was unable to finish on account of injuries received in practice. Although thus badly crippled, Ironton made an easy victory of It to the tune of 6—21. Hall and Daniels—themselves. TEAM OF 1921 The girls' basketball team was organized Dec. 4. 1920. The first game played on Dec. 10. was with Coalgrove. Although the players were overgrown and larger than we. they were slightly awkard and were defeated by a small score of 16—4. Well begun is half done. The next game was with the faculty of Lombard. These old maid teachers were a little stiff and were only able to make four baskets. One more victory for us with a score of 21—8. Hut hark! We see defeat approaching in the distance. We received a challenge from the Sclotoville team to play them January 8. when I. H. S. boys played S. H. S. boys. The game was rough and ended in their favor. After the game a delightful lunch was served. The boys and girls from dif- ferent schools eating together. Mid's and Helen’s hearts we left behind in the minds of two of the Scioloville boys. Mack and Oney were little impressed with their partners, while coach thought nothing of hers as her heart was in Cleveland. But oh our vamp. Mary P.. got the best looking boy on Scioto's team. We had to go to Portsmouth to get the midnight train home and Coaches Emma and Billie were almost put off because of playing cards on Sunday morning. Farewell to you. oh river town. The Coalgrove five, thinking to have strengthened their team a little, called at 365 and asked for a second game with 1. H. S. But woe be unto them, they were again defeated by a score of 19 4. Beware Coalgrove. stay away from us. Taking a skiff across the river with us for fear we would miss the last ferry that night, we started on our journey to the West Virginian City (?) of Kenova to play Ceredo-Kenova High. We were slightly defeated after a hard game, by the score of 21—8. Lut oh you coach and referee, you gave the game to them. A poor excuse is batter than none. The only thing we liked at Ceredo was the girl who wore goggles and her fancy dancing. I’ll take It back —we did like the pie at the Busy Bee. South Point came to see us January 28. and we most assuredly showed them a good time by letting them have the game, with a score of Oh! it doesn't make any difference about that. But we had to tell South Point they couldn't play in spectacles February 4. we were visited by Callipolis H. S. girls, and defeated them after a rough and tumble game, in which the referee got excited because we seemed to be determined to stay with each other. However, it was a close game and we only won by a small score. 16—15. After the game It seemed as if both sides were going to claim the victory, because our coach and score-keeper had the game in our favor, and Cal- lipolis' score-keeper had It 16 -15 their favor. A heated dis- cussion arose and if the visiting score-keeper hadn't flirted so much, the victory would have probably been given to them. But that went against her. and all took our coach's word as being right. Nevertheless the girls left In a good humor with us and proved it by showing us a good time when we went up there. February 5, we Journeyed to the “good grades city of Outlettsburg. “Let me take the basketball, suppose I carry the handbags.” said a melodious voice in our ears. We got to the gym. at 5:30. “The early bird catches the worm. The first half of the game ended 6—1 in our favor. The C. H. S .girls refused to play the second half unless we played strictly girls’ rules, with no compromising at all. Rather than lose the game because of cowardice we played and lost, the score 12 9. 1 wonder who cried that night? Ask Mack, she might know. We almost lost one of the girls’ hearts com- ing back on the car. She, had met him only a few minutes before she said. 1 believe I’m in love.” Zitella came home with a few more cents than she went with. She cheats some- times when matching pennies. Wonder where she got these? February 11. Sciotoville came for a return game. She came with her silvery laugh and melodious voice and 80 fol- lowers. A hard game was played, for they were determined as well as we to win. but luck was against them that evening, we defeated them wi� h a score of 0—5. We returned their favor with a lunch too. Most all of the lunch was prepared before we went up to Lombard but you never can tell what Fate holds in store for you. What should happen but Helen Feuchter “kicked the bucket of hot chocolate over and we had to hustle around there, running In and out over to stores, trying to get ingredients for more chocolate. Nothing else fatal happened, but Ziteila’s candy was just like mother use to make when she made a failure. We almost lost another heart that night—I,e::na’s. After the victory of Feb 11. journeyed to Ashland, and put up a hot fight with the red and white five. We were barely defeated, holding the A. 11. S. girls to a close score. A'fter the game. Oney. Sis. Mack and Mid,--------1 was going to tell you a secret, but I guess you had better ask them. Any- way we had hamburg sandwiches after the game, got them at: HOT DOC! OYSTKR BAISON ASHLAND. KY. I wonder who all Miss Ketter embarassed at the car line????? Ceredo came for a return game February IS, defeating us 14—11. Ob! (Joggles why returust thou here? February 25. Oh fluttering Heart. The matter of the score interested us not in the least. I forgot to say we went to Callipolis that date, and played a rotten game, the rules were boys’ with one line division. The ball never got below the line. The score was 36—12. A dance was given for us and every one had a wonderful time. Of course the girls all had dates and got home from the dance about 12, that is. all but two. Zitella and Mary Me. Their hostess called them In about 10:30 saying, “Girls’ it is about time to come In. Good night. boys. .Oh! DARN. Next morning we had to say good-bye to that fair city. March 4. at Huntington we were defeated by a score of 19- 15. but we were at a disadvantage on account of their ex- tremely small floor. Old Lombard Gym looked like a mountain when compared to this little place. We drove from there to Ashland In machines, and flew back to God'8 country. Portsmouth. March 11. Oh you red middies, and Lena and the shower. Ask her. We played a hard game with their five and the game ended with a tie score of 12—12. After five minutes of extra playing we were defeated by 19—15. Some side line talk.— Evans—Oh your cute little black guard. Scottie- Get In it. girls. Pm with you. We spent the week end in SclotovUle. Nice house party, and dance. Wheelersburg. March 16. Second victory from these g'rls. Scioto was up to help us win. When Wheelersburg visited our fair city, they made the remark that the reason of their defeat here was on account of their best player not being here. When we played there she played, or rather fought. for Hacker hit back and was put out on personals, but we should worry, the score was 14 4. After the game we went a round about way to the traction station and Leona got lost, so we had to send Shacky after her. Yes. he found her at the other station Zitella enjoyed the company of Porky on the traction, and Coach Hall escorted her to the Busy Bee for a midnight feast—we all went too. Mary P. and Mutnahan sat side by side on the traction, but each was too bashful to speak. Mack and Johnnie K. were together, but only because Mary waited at the W. II. S. door for him. Peters and Coach Ketler Indulged in the sport of matching pennies accompanied with Lena and George. Rutledge was suddenly awakened from a peaceful slumber by a glass of ice water in his face—Mid had wanted to talk to some one and as most of the other boys were engaged she had to wake Carl. The last game of the season was the best. And the midnight feast was to celebrate. When we are gone and parted And leave our friends behind. We hope that next year’s team Will have as good a time. —Oney and Mack Chemical Action A Chemist dropped a burning match 1X2 some TNT. Poor man there was but one thing left AScRaP of BYD. Here lies John N. Ross He is no more. What he thought was 1120 Was H2S04 Puss Hall and Harold Sparling at the Smoke House in- specting Harold’s picture to go in the Senior Revue. Wobby (in an injured tone) Say Puss. I think Stewart put the price up on me. Daniels got his picture five cents cheaper than I did. Puss H. «Seriously� Oh that’s easy. It took him longer to fix up your face. ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Citizens' National Bank 111 S. 3rd St., Ironton, O. Special attention given to savings accounts. Interest compounded three times a year. Como in and see us. At the age of 20, 100 men start out on then- careers. In 45 years 37 die, 55 are broke, 9 are riding in limousines. Good reasons for insurance that will keep you out of the 55, or, should you be in the 37, keep the home fires burning. Ask— LOU HALLEY, Dist. Mgr. PHOEiiIX MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Phone 50 Citizens Nat. Bank At 4th Center you will find that the drug store is always open, with a full line of candies. Cosmetics, Drugs, Rubber goods, Cigars, Cigar- ettes, Tobacco, Pipes. Everything that a Drug store should have and lots more. Prescriptions carefully filled. Cieteki’s Drug Store -THE- E. J. nierrill Drug Company Incorporated in Ohio Authorized Capital Stock $200,000.00 WHOLESALE DRUGGIST '.mbers 207-20!) N. 2nd Street..............Numbers 208-210 N. 3rd Street K. J. Merrill. Pres. Treasurer, Gen. Manager. L. C. Johnson,, Secretary and Assistant Manager. Successors to the Ball-Warfield Drug Company The New Firm Consists Of— The same stockholders—The same directore—The same officails. Our Motto:—“OCK CUSTOMERS FIRST.” IRONTON, OHIO Mearan'fs START RIGHT BY BUYING YOUR PAINT AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES FROM— The IRONTON BUILDERS’ SUPPLY LO. Local agents for— Hanna’s “GREEN SEAL” Paint Salesroom and Office 106 First Floor Masonic Temple PHONE 406 Iflhatmr mtrrraH mrmts tu gnu, Imur gnu thimght limn gmit a gart good rlolhffl glag in attaining it { YOUR CLOTHIERS THE SMOKE HOUSE The Home of Clean Sport 216 Center St. F. W. WILEMAN, Prop. Fred W. Dettmar BETTER STYLES SERVICE AND Tailoring PRICES THE STYLE SHOP Center St. Ironton, 0. I ronton's Style Center [RONTON’S LEADING BANK FOR 72 YEARS Founded 1849 Capital Surplus $400,000.00 Jffirsl National fUattk I ronton. Ohio — T IIE — Ironton Storage Battery Locomotive For Mining and Industrial Purposes Manufactured by T1IK IRONTON ENGINE COMPANY Ironton. Ohio Pittsburgh — Philadelphia -- Chicago Denver—Seattle — Huntington, W. Ya. Lexington. Ky. — Toronto, Canada When you hear a new tune, you can just figure that Earl Murdock has it already in stock in the 0. Keh Record. 1 have absolutely the very latest number. Come in and listen to the 0. Keh, and Pathe Records and the Q. R. S. Player Rolls. EARL MURDOCK 324 Center St. - - - - IRONTON, OHIO Ralph E. Murray Ketter Produce Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE Architect Room 106 Masonic Bldg. The home of good Fruit, Vegetables and Produce. Also a full line of Groceries. Come and see pur store. 20-5 South Third Street PHONE 48 Trim for the New or Old Home DOORS, SASH, B. P. S. PAINTS, BUILDERS HARDWARE This is the place to come for your hardware. We have the best on the market tor your selection and can offer it in a variety of finishes. Unless yon have the right hardware trim at the start, you’ll always regret it, for the hinges will get out of order, the locks won’t work, there will he constant trouble with the hells, and a thousand and one things arise to cause you annoyance, as anyone who has had experienc- es with cheap hardware trim will tell you. MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS, and FIREPLACES. Goldcamp Bros. Co. Dependable Hardware Since ’93. Corner 4th and Center Sts. XU'ni The most beautiful soda shop, where qual- ity, purity, cleanliness and service feature. The down town home of the high school, where you meet, greet and feast. • Jiff’in j Expert Workmanship ON ALL ELECTRICAL WORK CALL US FOR ESTIMATES Hayes Electric Co. The Soda Shop with City Service 32f 'enter St. PHONE 8 NO EDUCATION IS COMPLETE Without Practical Instruction in the art of Saving Money. This, the Savings Hank Teaches $1.00 starts an account in the IRON CITY SAVINGS BANK Music Brings Happiness in Every Home Gibson mandolins and Guitars Vega banjo instruments Latest Sheet Music on Sale at the— Talk Sho f 109 S. Second St. Win. T. Buyer, Mgr. Wagner’s Beauty Shop Try our wonderful Shampoos, facial mas- sages, and manicuring. We have also a com- plete line of Marinello. (’enter Street. PHONE 97 School Supplies, Albums, Pictures, Stationary Fountain Pens, Novelties and Gifts of every Description 9he Murdock Art %o. IT PAYS TO HOTEL MARTING TRADE AT BARBER SHOP DAVIES VI DRV GOODS AND MILLINERY Most sanitary and up to date Emporium in Southern Ohio. Be a booster and join the Ironton Chamber of Commerce A. L. Harmon 2—STORES—2 Clothixig Shoes Up-to-Date Shoe Repairing Nos. 105 and 117 South Third Street Mittendorf Sons Second Street Kirschbaum All-Wool Suits For young men Walk-Over and (Douglas Shoes PHOTOGRAPHS We Make Them Ste-wort Photo Gallery Phone 664 315 S. 3rd L. M. WEAVER, D.m I treat all domesticated animals and pets. Sanitary dog and cat wards. Office 314 Vernon St. Phone 137 Office Phone 1333-R Residence M. E. EDEI .SON (Flip iatlg Spyiatpr “Meet Me at the Corner” s ee “Jiggs and Maggie” every evening The Home of along with all the latest news from all over the Hart, Schaffner and Marx world. Clothes Fine Job Printing Crossett and Excelsior Shoes, Mallory Hats, etc. REGISTER PULISHING GO. The Morning Irontonian Hotel Marting C. H. McCH’N'G, Mgr. First Class — Up-to-Date — Excellent service Dc Whit Drug Store THE XYAL STOKE Everything in the drug line Prescriptions carefully filled Ne Center Street Next to Klein’s Ironton’s Morning Paper Published every morning Except Monday Latest news from everywhere in sports, political news and general happenings. A perfectly satisfied feeling after each hair- jut, shave, massage, or shampoo. THOMAS BUY ANT, Prop. 17 N. 2nd Street Ironton, Ohio Bryant’sT onsorial Parlor t If V-4: 5%