Cheyenne Wells record., December 07, 1922, Image 1

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

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Cheyenne Wells Record
The Traveling Representative of Eastern Colorado end Cheyenne County
fall No3S
WT ®l{c of
fl ihnnnm UrUa
■ CARROLL. BROWN, CASHIER
Banking
■kat Keeps the Pace
with Your Requirements
X THIS BANK offers you every conven
| ience of modern banking methods, coupl
m | ed with a cordial spirit of co-operation
I | —the earnest desire of our organization
■ I to help you transact your business
I | pleasantly and satisfactorily.
■ ' 1
Capital and Surplus,$27,5000
— -
(???)-Childers Engage
ment Announced
■ and Mrs. L. W. Wells, 930
I Mountain avenue, an
■a the encasement of their
■ter, Genevieve Elizabeth,
Kghen T. Childers. An-
Bment was also made last
■at the Alpha Delta Pi soror-
Bise with the arrival of the
■fire pounds of candy.
B Wells is a senior in the
Baity of Colorado and a
Br member of the Alpha
IPisorortiy. She is a mem
■ Mortar Board, honoraly
I women’s society, is presi
■f the Mandolin club, and a
Ber of the Women's League
■tra. She is also active in
■C. A. and Big Sister work,
■coming to Boulder several
lago she made her home in
Bnne Wells, Colo.
I Childers, who is the son
land Mrs. T. H. Childers,
Rent street, is a graduate
I State Preparatory school,
Ihe was a member of the
Ball team and a member of
pfappa fraternity. He is
|a special student in the
le of Arts and Sciences in
■niversity, where he is a
lerof the Sigma Phi Epsilon
laity. He is a member of
I E- G. club and is now
ped in the mechanical de
pot of the Boulder News-
I above article was taken
|he Boulder News-Herald,
1 C 0 A l1
LUMBER | | CEMENT I
| POST - WIRE 1
May be had at all times at the
Eichenberger Yards
eyenne Wells, Colo :: Phone No. 29
*xxx&xxxKxxxKxxxxxxcxxxxxxxxxxxx»J*&dM 3 &&iXfilx
CHEYENNE WELLS, CHEYENNE COUNTY, COLORADO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1922
of November 28th, which was
handed to the Record office this
week by Mrs. Don Corliss, a
sister of the bride-to-be. This
announcement comes as a great
surprise to the many friends i n
this city of the young lady, whom
all join with the Record at this
time in extending our congratula
tions and best wishes.
Takes Up Old Stand
Mr. and Mr. P. A. Dutton have
returned to Cheyenne Wells after
an absence of about six months,
the time given them by the
Record when they departed,
which was spent atLimnn, Colo.,
as proprietors of a hotel in that
city. The Dutton’s are again
located at their old stand, in the
restaurant sold by them at the
time of their departure from our
city for Limon, they have "come
home” with a vow that Cheyenne
Wells is the best little town on
earth. Their many friends here
are pleased to know that they
have located with us again and
wish them success. The Dutton’s
are good business people and we
welcome them "home”.
If you want ’em to buy ’em
early you should advertise em
early.
Beginning Monday, December
11th, our store will be open until
8 p.m., this for the convenience
of the shoppers. Now is the
time for first choice, a small
deposit reserves anything you
may select. Valore Hardware Co
Catholic Bazaar Dates
The Catholic Ladle*
will be given December 16th. and
16th, in the building formerly thf
Rialto theatre. A good place to
buy your Christmas presents at
there will be all kinds of fancy
and useful articles, dolls, toys,
candies, Christmas cookies and
fruit cakes for sale. There will
also be a farm products booth.
Lunches consisting of sand
wiches, pies, doughnuts and
coffee will be served both dayF
of the bazaar. A card party
will be given the first night and
the Kangaroo court will be held
the last night. All those wish
ing to bring in their donations
before the bazaar dates may leave
them with either Mrs. Cahill or
Mrs. W. H. Siebert
FIRST VIEW
Word from Irvyn Dwyer lo
cates him at Denver.
Harvy Larson was a Sunday
caller at Fir*t View.
Aug. Peltz, Jr., and Earl Call
were in Cheyenne Wells Satur
day.
J. L. Mouse! and 0. B. Fry
went to the Wells on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rothmeyer
transacted business matters at
Cheyenne Wells on Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Dwyer and daught
er. Marjorie, came out from
Cheyenne Wells Saturday morn
ing to take in the dance at H.
Schubers.
Miss Bernice Dwyer of Chey
enne Wells, spent the week end
at the Geo. Patterson ranch.
Two car loads of wheat were
loaded here this week and one
of cattle.
HIGH SCHOOL
The boy* are now wearing
neckties which improves their
looks a great deal.
The Freshmen had latin exam
inations on comparison of ad
jective last Monday.
Vern Dwyer was absent from
school last Wednesday afternoon
and all day Monday.
We have made arrangements
with Mr. Paul to do the janitor
work in our school house.
A new set of encyclopedias,
consisting of twenty-four vol
umns were brought to our school
last week. We appreciate them
very much.
The Christmas program is now
started and preparations have
begun for the treats which are
to be given away December 22.
Tell your friends to come.
We wish that those who have
books from the Colorado Travel
ing Library would return them
as soon as possible so everyone
may have a chance to read those
which they like.
While on her way from school
Emma Spillman lost the book
entitled “Little Men” which
belonged to the Traveling Library
and she wishes if anyone finds
it that they will please return it
to her.
School was closed Tuesday
afternoon November 28th. on
account of the shooti. g match.
Everyone reported a good time.
There will be another shooting
match here Dec.. 22, at First
View, followed by a dance in
the evening.
Read the changes in the ad
vertisements this week, they will
interest you.
Wanted:— Hides and furs;
see ms at the Farmer’s store on
gutmday p. m. Chas. Mitchek,
We Are Located In One of the Best Fanning Districts of This State
Cream quotations the first of
he week was fourty-four cents.
Your attention ia called to the
nany changes in the lineup of
tdvertising in this issue today.
Hen fruit is quoated on the
local market at fourty cents per
lozen this week, and few coming
n.
Bert Herrick came down from
Limon the letter part of last week
ind spent the week end with
home folks.
Where in the wide, wide world
could you find nicer weather than
this section has been favored
with this fall,
Dr. Murray will be in Cheyenne
Wells from Monday, December
11th, to Saturday night Decem
ber 16th.
The Community dance held at
the Rialto theatre Tuesday even
ing was well attended and every
body had a good time.
Henry Bomgardner. connected
with the Tri-Motors company at
Burlington, was a Cheyenne
Wells visitor last Friday.
Cheyenne Wells has been visit
ed during the past week by sever
al strangers, who have been look
ing after business matters in
several different ways.
Lorren Ferguson has taken
charge of the battery department
at the D. & M., Motors company
this week and is prepared to take
care cf your troubles on short
notice.
Tomorrow night at the Legion
hall, the Legion Auxiliary will
give their public card party and
from all reports there is going to
be a hot time in the old town
that night
Frank Lippold accepted a posi
tion at the Farmer's store last
week as assistant “chief clerk”
for this establishment Frank is
an old hand at the business and
will make the store a valuable
assistant
A car load of lumber arrived
in Cheyenne Wells this week for
the new Luthern church building
which is being erected in the
west part of the city and is being
transferred at this time to the
building site.
The big Thanksgiving dance
given by the Sacred Heart school
last Thursday evening was indeed
a big success, socially, as well as
financially. The dance hall was
filled to overflowing and every
body had a big time.
It isnt too early to think about
sending the Record to that boy
or girl who has left the old home
nest. You may be sure it would
be a welcome present We will
send it anywhere in the United
States for only >1.60 a year.
The first number of the Lyceum
program of the Sacred Heart
School will be a lecture on “Joan
of Arc”, by one of the most
prominent speakers of the
country. The lecture will be held
at the I. 0. O. F., hall on Thurs
day. Decembi r 14th.
A. D. Schultz came down from
Denver the latter part of last
week for a few days visit with
relatives and his many old time
friends in our city. Albert dis
covers that there are many new
changes made in the old town
since his departure and that we
are putting on style of a real city.
Why not, we boast of one of the
best little towns in the state.
Having disposed of the
Royal Cafe all persons know
ing themselves indebted to
us please call and settle at
,once. Maddox Bros.
hqudaySap^arters!^
I Games, Sleds, Dolls, Mechanical and friction toys !
and many other things that make children happy, are ,
here in large assortments. Bring the children to see t
TOY-LAND |
Do your shopping early, while stocks are complete. A Q
small deposit will hold any gift you may select 8§
CHEYENNE WELLS, - - - COLORADO
IH-.i.tME ■ - ,iBE3gl fab,.aa L» , ißE—adE
Read the Record at $1.50 per.
Word has been received in
Cheyenne Wells this week from
Arapahoe statins; that diphtheria
has again started in and around
that hamlet Diphtheria is a
dangerous and contageous disease
and should be very carefully
guarded against.
We ought, as a people, to pay
more attention to law enforce
ment It doesn’t matter if the
law violation does not effect us
personally, we ought to make an
effort to prevent infractions be
cause some time they are mighty
apt to effect all of us.
Lee Herrick has this week com
pleted the plastering job at Rhei
Pfosts newly acquired property.
Rhee now has one of the nicest
little cottages in this city but we
are in no position to state when
he will occupy same, as he is put
ting out no “inside dope” at this
time.
Ideals are alright, but you
should try and gather up a bunch
of ideals that are possible of
realization. Not something so
featherbrained that nobody will
have anything to do with it or
so expensive that it cannot be
handled by the ordinary com
munity.
Our First View readers will
especially be interested in the
new advertisement in this issue
of the Record of the Ekhoff Mer
cantile store, recently established
in their city. Mr. Ekhoff has,
and will have some very interest
ing reading matter for their at
tention from time to time.
Last Sunday evening at their
home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker
delightfully entertained about
thirty friends to a Five Hundred
party which was highly enjoyed
by all. Delicious refreshments
were served and prizes awarded,
after which all returned to their
homes with the thought that the
evening had been well spent.
Attorney F. E. Miller, is the
latest individual in Cheyenne
Wella to be afflicted with the
radio bug, and has installed a
receiving set in his home. Mr.
Miller tells us that he is getting
value received for his money in
vested. In conversing with him
this week he tells us that he has
been able to receive the concerts
given by the largest orchestras
in the east, and if we understood
him right, he received the Sunday
evening sermons from Caman
ayagua, or Yaguaramas, Cuba,
or was it some other seaport,
IF. E.T
$1.60 THE YEAR
Frank Kennedy and wife came
down from their home at Denver
the first of last week and spent
Thanksgiving with their relatives
and many friends here. Frank
informs us that he is now in the
employment of the Union Pacific
and is working as a fireman, hav
ing a run between Denver and
Wyoming;
Last Thursday evening the
local lodge I. O. O. F., put on a
Thanksgiving feed at their hall
that was indeed a stem winder,
when the “feed committee” com
posed of Dr. H. C. Homer and
Don Wolfe, proved to their
brothers that they were onto their
job from a domestic view point
Turkey, and all the real fixin’s,
iicltled beets and the like were
>n the menu.
A marriage license was issued
last Friday morning out of the
County Clerk’s office to Jack
Starr and Miss Fern McMann,
both young people of this com
munity. The young people were
married at the M. E. parsonage
by the Rev. M. P. Dixon. The
Record extends congratulations
and best wishes for a long and
happy wedded life.
The Record has already started
on its 1923 campaign to secure
all the orders possible for good
printing. We have all the equip
ment that is needed to turn out
the highest class of work. Our
paper stocks consist of nothing
but the highest grade of paper
that is made by any mill, and all
the work going into jobs turned
out is equal to the standard of
our stocks;
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis,
who have been conducting the
Manhattan cafe in this city for
the last few months sold their
interests on Monday morning of
this week to Mrs. Maude Hook
and Mrs. Louretta Stukenburg
who immediately took charge of
the business. Just what the
Davis’s intend to do now, we are
in no position to state, but we
hope they will decide to again
locate in our little city.
James Bell has been appointed
division engineer of the state
highway by Major Blauvelt.
Since the regsination of Engineer
Byrnes last May, Mr. Bell has
been acting in his Btead, but the
regular appointment was not
made until last week. There are
eleven counties in this division,
and the appointment carries with
it a heavy responsibility, as the
voting of the $6,000,000 bond is
sue practically insures the con
struction of a large mileage of
good roads in the next four years.