Rocky Ford enterprise., September 09, 1910, Image 5

About Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
RITCHIES, The Quality Grocers
' „ DR,PRICE'S -I
iILGRAIN
Delicate children can be made strong and vigorous by
eating this food daily. The only food ever made com
bining Wheat, Rice, Oats and Barley. Just give it a
trial. Ask your Grocer.
I Automobile For Sale 1
I In First Class Condition j
I SEE 1
| KATfcERMAN & SON j
4 310 South Alain Phone Ford 219 4
111 1 1 m»i >ti » 1 mump
f Reason if
.NO other.
vou Should
MONETinTHE
h BANK
lljS BECAUSE
/irs SAFE THERE
I from
rFIRE, BURGLARS
OR YOUR OWN
EXTRAVAGANCE
jKSSLta.
Saving money monns, not only Raving money, but lienlth,
power, independence, aecurity, Kuti-Taction and protection. Few
friends are ready and able to serve you as vour MONEY. JJegin to
save now. Open that bank account TODAY.
Man re OUR Bank YOUR Bank
THE ROCKY FORD NATIONAL BANK
The Safety of Your Family
®IN PRACTICALLY ASSURED, WITH A
TELEPHONE IN THE HOME. s IT IS A
WATCHMAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS
.
HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE?
The Colorado Telephone Co.
The Old Reliable
ROCKY FORD GROCERY CO.
Is Headquarters for all Goods in their line.
Agents for Chase A Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees.
STArE BANK BLOCK. ROCKY FORD, CO^O.
Take, (rood 8 Room homo worth $2OOO, nearly now.
$4OO down. Balnnoe to suit purchaser. Rest neighborhood
in town.
92200
for $:S000 new modern C Room House. Toilet, Rath and
Pantry also Cellar and China Closet, new forceil draft
ventilator in each room. Swellest looker in Rocky Ford.
$lOOO down, balnnce to snit.
L D. CONNER, Rockford Hotel
!»■«■«■ iNMMIMWW* MWWMMtM—*■ »
STonCFORA FULL 8-IN. ADJUSTABLE
■ ZU “EVER SHARP" SHEAR TTTJSItSSm
it wiifiat irutf him «■« iw on i? *Hir
a mi mm tHiinumw
— NOTICE TNI LOOP SMIRO.
w r miiRANTEE " the »ut cahoot pull orr.
THESE SHEARS TO T,BM '
V or silver ind\f
the name and postoffice 11
■ address of fire Farmers. Ranchman
or Stock Growers and wa will sand you by return mail one
B 0 « Shears. Don t delay. Hurry your ordor. Tomorrow may bo too lato.
B m a taiiwii ■sacaorm cowpaar I4S» wm«. st. o«—c. m*
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL
George Brown spent Sunday in Colo
rado Springs.
A. P. Samples left on Monday for a
visit with relatives at Miloh, Mo.
Mrs. Ida Sigman returned Wednesday
from a visit with relatives in Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs Cary Badger movdd back
to town this week from their ranch home.
A. J, Stewart and daughter, Mrs. W.
E. Burton, spent Sunday in Colorado
Springs.
Sen. Swink and daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Daring, are expected home today from
Minnesota. /
W. B. Mandeville returned on Tuesday
from a business trip to Kansas City and
St. Joseph.
F. J. Crozier was up from Walsenburg
last week, visiting old friends and taking
in our big fair.
Mrs. Mary Porter of Loogootee, Ind., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Bow
man, and family.
Dr. Weaver left for New York last
week on business connected with the
First Presbyterian church.
Miss Cora Lance returned last week
from a pleasant vacation visit with rela
tives and friends in Cabot. Vt.
Mrs. Mary Kreider arrived from Den
ver Sunday for an extended visit at the
home of her son, E. T. Kreider.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman return
ed to Florence on Sunday, after a pleas
ant visit with Rocky Ford relatives and
friends.
The union church services in City park,
which have proven quite popular this
summer, will close with next Sunday
evening.
Bert Beymer and wife returned last
week from their enjoyable outing at Bow
erman. Of course they got home for
Watermelon Day.
Miss Carolyn North left on Tuesday
morning for Roswell, N. M., to take up
her duties as supervisor of music in the
schools of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burrell left for
Woodward, lowa, on Friday, after a
pleasant visit with the former’s brother,
D. V. Burrell, and family,
W, B. McMillan went up to Denver on
Monday night and spent next day on an
outing to Eldorado Springs with his for
mer employes, Messrs. Black and Lind
say.
Mrs. Mary Kl.inefelter and son, Lee.
expect to leave tomorrow for Fort Collins
where the latter will enter the Agricult
ural college for a course in electrical
engineering.
Orville Kearby left on Sunday for hi?
home in St. John. Kan., af:er a pleasant
vreek's visit with his parents. Dr. arc
Mrs. E. W. Kearby. Mrs. O. Kearby anc
young son will maka an extended visit r.
Rocky Fcrd.
An attack of his old enemy—rheuma
tism—caused P. J. Willis to surrender l it
position an the Kingsley farm at Cimar
ron t Kan. and wth his family he re
turned to Rocky Ford on Friday, expect
ng to remain this time.
The “Amoma" — young 'ad e; soc cty
in the Baptist church—give a social to
the “Agoga"—the young men’s sccie j
at the heme of Dan Seeley on Tuesda>
evening. A delightful time is reported tc
have been spent by all.
Miss Sara J. Bobinette spent last Sa -
urday and Sunday in Rocky Ford, the
guest of Mrt. Paul M. North. She was
returning from an extended visit east anc
on her way to Denver to take up her
school duties as a member of Denver's
public school teaching force.
Bert R. Gregg left Monday for Hit
Springs, Ark., to try the baths for an
attack of rheumatism. Some two years
ago Mr. Gregg was given up to die but a
few months stay at the Springs brought
him through, and he hopes that a perma
nent cure may be effected this time.
Miss Mary Shumate has just returned
from a most delightful summer’s outing,
refreshed and rested to resumf her work
in our schools. Miss Shumate spent the
entire three months in extensive travel
along the Pacific coast, where she attend
ed for six weeks the California State
Normal at San Diego,
While playing about near her home cn
Tuesday the little daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. P. P. Keck was knocked down by a
speeding auto At first it was thought
that she had been run over, but this is
not believed possible, as no bones were
broken. The little one was quite severe
ly bruised, but no dangerous injury was
sustained and she will be all right again
in a few days.
Mr. A, W. Christensen, who has been
visiting his brother-in-law, J. T. Rasmus
sen, left last Saturday for Montana,
where he will visit with his son. Mr.
Christensen is a Nebraska grain and
cattle man and while here took in our Fair.
Before leaving he said he could truthfully
say that in his jjdgment, Rocky Ford
was tne best town and had a greater
future before it than any town he had
ever visited.
NEW FALL STYLES
LADIES MISSES AND CHILDRENS
SUITS AND COATS-PALMER GARMENTS
We Are Ready to Show You
These new garments represent
ing the latest styles, the largest
and most complete stock in this
city. Beautiful Garments—Ab
solutely correct in Style-Fault
lessly Tailored-Perfect Fitting.;
We have sold “PALMER]
GARMENTS” in this city!
for the past 12 years. Hun 4
dreds of our patrons know of
their excellence. There aie
no batter garment. Thai’,
why we buy and sell PAL
MER GARMENTS."
ur new Cloak and Suit Depart- I
nient. It will be a pleasure to us to
'have you see these new styles now on
New Fall Goods all over this store
in every department you will find us
showing: the new goods for fall sea
son. You are always welcome at
this store. ,
" J. H. PWICE
j-- W -
CANTALOUPES OUR SPECIALTY.
V\ e also handle all kinds of Fruit, Honey, Poultry, Eggs and Butter.
J. W. ELLIS & CO., Denver, Colo.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
3 BUSINESS LOCALS. <*
Mandolin and guitar lessons. Myra
Cheek-Cock, 205 N. 7th _St. __ -18 p
Piano for sale. Good as new. Call
morning or evening, or write to T. J.
Britt. Gobin block.
For Sale,—About the best paying little
business in town. Inquire of Rorky Ford
Realty Co.
Dr. P. P. Keck, Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn, phone
Ford 10. 44tf
Girl Wanted.
Girl wanted for general housework,
good wages. Please apply at Factory
office, or phone Ford 64.
-16 Mrs. Fr. Wietzer.
For Sale
In Rocky Ford—Residence. 205 So.
7th St., $ll5O. Business block 411 S.
Main, $4OOO. A. L. Tenney, 419 S.
29th St., Billings, Mont. -20 p
Notice.
Teams Wanted. —Good Four Horse
Teams for plowing and beet hauling.
Good Wages. Apply to American Beet
Sugar Company. Rocky Ford. Colo. -18
Look and Remember
That the Curtis Publishing Co. is giving
the Ladies Home Journal twice a month
for $1.50. The Saturday Evening Post
four times a month $1,60. 96 numbers
all for $5.00. Please Phone Blue 762,
Mrs. J. M. Kelsay.
1 PEOPLES HOME BANK
: j
2 Solicits Your Business |
5 Guarantees Satisfaction *
| We Pay U Per Cent on Time Deposits |
5 G. M. COFFMAN, Pres. |
New "Lines
SHEET MUSIC All the latest. !8e
Glass. China and.Grantteware
Don’t fail to see my Display.
MRS . E. J. SWINK
8, lO and 18 Gent 8tor»