Carrizozo news., November 04, 1910, Image 7

About Carrizozo news. (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1908-192?

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Welch S: Titsworth
Wholesale and lletail
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
QUR Stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing: and Dry Goods is the largest
we have ever carried, and we arc better prepared to supply the
people of this vicinity with their requirements than we have ever
been in the past. We are constantly receiving new goods, and wc
would respectfully ask that you come in and examine our goods and
compare our prices with those of other merchants of the vicinity.
i
Fuller & Johnson's Farm Pump Engines
Wire, Farming; implements, Farm Wagons
WELCH & TITSWORTH.
CAPITAN, N. M.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Kobt. II. Taylor wns down one
tlay this week from White Oaks.
Mrs. Kil. Long is here from
Denver, visiting parents nnd
( relatives.
V. G. Wells came down from
Parsons Monday, returning the
? following day.
Tom Davis, storekeeper at the
slums is in 151 Paso this week
taking in the Fair.
Tom Johnson is among- the
I, delegates seeing the sights at
;( the 151 Paso Fair this week.
Mrs. John 15. Bell is in 151 Paso
this week, visiting with friends
nnd enjoying the sights of the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Roberts
left on Wednesday's No. 33 for 1C1
Paso to help swell the crowd
from Lincoln county at the Fair.
Clark Hust is preparing to
make a shipment of horses to
Oklahoma. He expects to load
out tomorrow or the day follow
ing. Miss Clara Jacobs came over
fromCaptan Monday, and is stay
ing with Miss Helen Canning
while Mr. and Mrs. Canning are
in Santa Fc.
Jacob Zicfilcr. of the firm of
'ttjglcr Bros., had the misfortune
iy break his right arm Tucaday.
He was riding on a dray, when
ti, sudd on turn threw hint violently
Uf Dili jwfQUttU, resulting in a
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Cecil Long, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 15. S. Long, came iti
Wednesday after a years' absence.
He expects to remain in Car
rizozo, and is now employed at
the round house.
Prof. M. T. Dye was down
Suturdav from Audio. He re
ports school enrollment and at
tendance good, and the advance
ment satisfactory.
A. C. Wingfield returned Sun
day from Mexico. He left here
the first nf October to examine
some mining property, and is not
yet prepared to say whether or
not he will open up a bonanza.
Stoddard P. Johnson returned
this week from a trip to Texas,
where he had been ca'led to at
tend the bedside nf a sick sister.
While absent he visited the
Dallas fair and witnessed a cele
brated automobile race in which
two of the drivers lost their
lives'
John II. Cuming came home
Friday from Santa Fe. He re
turned Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. Canning. Mr. Cunning be
lieves the convention will com
plete its work in another two
weeks, and docs not expect to
return until the final adjourn
ment. P. C. Haird and family .and
Grandma Gray left Tuesday noon
for Texas. Mr. Haird and
family went to Mason, their old
home, while Mrs. Gray went to
Menard county. All expect to
remain in Tuxes, but Mr. Daird
may return in the near future
for a short stay.
Sheriff Stevens made a special
trip up the line Saturday, but
when he reached his destination
the birds had fiown. However,
he nabbed one man for carrying
a concealed weapon, and the
school fund was enriched to the
extent of $50.00.
Rev. Frank M. Wadlcy, for
merly of Albuquerque but more
recently of Alamogordo, arrived
Saturday, and preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and at night. The Baptist con
gregation has called htm to of
ficiate here the coming year, and
he has located at Carrfzozo and
will make this his home.
Wayne Van Schoyck came in
Tuesday night from an extended
trip to Mexico. lie went in
search of some mining property
which was represented to be fab
ulously rich. He vouchsafed no
inlormatlon upon his return, but
went on to While Oaks the next
morning, wiser, but wc trust not
absolutely disappointed.
F. M. Crockett and family, who
left here some ten days ago, were
in Albuqucrmie Monday, accord
ing to the Tribune-Citizen. They
are headed for San Juan county,
where they intend to locate.
For about thirty years this fam
ily has resided in this county, on
the Bottito. A residence of that
length entitles them to return
when ever they get ready, and
that won't be long.
The Nuws is in receipt of a
communication this week, post
marked White. Oaks, and the
writer concludes by sayiugi
"Please publish this." We have
two reasons for not publishing
this communication, but one is
sufficient to mention it was not
signed.
Two overland automobiles en
route to the coast passed through
Carrizozo Tuesday. The cars,
which contained two persons each,
started from South Dakota. The
cars were equipped with blankets,
camp outfit and carried a well
stocked commissary.
Monday night, being Hallow
een, when fairies, spirits and
hobgoblins arc supposed to be at
large, was celebrated in the cus
tomary maimer. Signs were re
moved from buildings and placed
on other buildings doing a differ
ent bu3iness, and wheels were
taken off of one vehicle and put
on another of an entirely diner
out pattern, much of which was
ludicrous and some of which was
rather inconvenient.
About 320 marines, bound from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,
passed through Monday on a
special train of ten coaches. They
Btoppcd off here for dinner; and,
by the wwy, it took some hustling
and hcadwork to handle so large
a crowd, which had to be done
on the jump; but they were han
dled to the satisfaction of all
concercd. When it comes to do
ing a quick stunt, Frank Gurncy
is right there. The marines left
in the evening for the coast,
where they will be distributed
on the different vessels of the
Pacific squadron.
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