Rocky Ford enterprise., June 23, 1911, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
®lte ©ut evpvfee.
WILL R. MONKMAN. Publisher.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911
Subscription Rates.
One year •..#■•.sl.s°
Six Months 75
Three Month* Jfi
W. O. W. Smoker
The Woodmen are planning for a big
time at their meeting tonight. Rocky Ford
Camp No. 195 has recently been round
ing up prospective candidates for the
monster log rolling at Pueblo on July 4th
and the final count will take place tonight
when it is expected the total will almost
reach the hundred mark. With this bunch
for initiation they expect to capture some
good prizes at Fueblo, and the smokefest
tonight is a : advance celebration.
Get a Chautauqua season ticket
early and then beglu to talk Chautau
qua.
A penny newspaper la a penny
Chautauqua. Both Instruct and enter
tain.
The Chautauqua keeps people home,
and In that It centers community
growth.
When you give a boy or girl a week
at a Chautauqua you give them a big
boost to better things.
When a town has a Chautauqua It
has the cream of the big city in music
and entertainment, with all the scum
left out.
TbeCbnutauqun has the Indorsement
of the best people of the community.
It’s the case wherever there is a good
Chautauaua_
Don't fail to buy Stauffer’s home ren
dered lard. It* the best on earth.
Furnished Rooms for light housekeep
ng at 210 Swink Ava. 3tf
Buy your celery, lettuce and all vege
tables at StaufTers. Its the freshest in
town.
From now until July Ist Is the
time to set Late Cabbage Plants.
I have a good supply of Danish
Ballhead from best imported seed,
also Excelsior Flat Dutch, All
Seasons and Surehead. Price
25c per 100; $2 per 1000; $1.75
per 1000 in 10,000 lob. Special
prices on Urge lob.
D. V. BURRELL
Get in on the Ground Floor
HTHE CHRITTON CHERRY CLIPPER COMPANY offers for
* sale a limited amount of its stock at Twenty-five Cents a Share,
par value One Dollar. This is bound to be an excellent dividend
paying proposition.
Incorporation . man of Pueblo> Co, °-
rp, . Attorney. H. M. Minor, who is the City Attorney for the City
This company was incorporated under the laws of the State of At* n „ , „ , ~ , . . . t . .
r* i i ai. no i j ext ,n,i m. • . , , . of Rockv Ford, an able lawyer, well versed m the laws appertaining
Colorado on the 23rd day of May, 1911. The capital stock is $50,000, -
s. i ™ . TtN to patents, legal adviser for the company,
divided into 00.000 shares of the par value of $l.OO each.
Purposes of the Company
To place before the using public the appliance known as the
President, James M. Chritton, an old time resident of Rocky Chritton Cherry Clipper and either to have the same manufactured or
Ford, Colorado. The inventor of the Chritton Cherry Clipper. '"yBBI' . ■ to equip a factory at Rocky Ford for the manufacture of same.
Vice-President. James A. Goodner, president of tne Goodner "Uf fra- p 1 •
Pump Co., also of Rocky Ford. Colo. IT -f.\ Conclusion
Secretary and General Manager. Alfred Cooper of Pueblo, Colo., Jf '* In presentinfc this proposition we invite a careful investigation
whose ability insures a careful, husiness-iike administration of the " 1 ‘ nto tbe mer ‘ ts °*' tb ' s patented article, which is a time and labor
duties dependent upon this office. V > necesslty for every person who has hernes to harvest -
Treasurer, Robert A. Krembzow. a favorably known real estate 1 . See Samples at Judge Chritton’s Office
» O
But 20,000 shares of stock are offered for sale. None of the money received goes in any way~ for promotion or to buy
patents. Judge Chritton will not receive a cent in money. He took the value of his patents in stock in the company.
Apply to JAMES M. CHRITTON, President, or ALFRED COOPER, General Manager,
KIMZEY-COVER BUILDING, ROCKY FORD, COLORADO
OBITUARIES
EMMA COLEMAN
From tho result of injuries receivod in
a peculiar accident on Friday last Mrs.
J. R. Coleman passed away at her home.
410 North Third street, on Saturday,
evening.
Mrs, Coleman was standing on a chair
trying to reach the top of the cupboard
when the chair tipped and she fell across
the back, rupturing the intestines and
receiving other internal injuries resulting
in her death within a few hours
The deceased was about 48 years old
and leaves a husband and six children to
mourn her sudden demisa.
Funeral services were conduced from
Sprinker’s chapel on Monday afternoon
by Rev. Beaver and interment was in
Valley View cemetery.
THOMAS WHITAKER
After a week’s illness the old gardener
familiarly known as “Uncle Tom” on
Sunday morning succumbed to an attack
of typhoid fever and attendant complica
tions. Deceased was 65 year-. o f age
ard had been a resident of this ci y 'bout
12 years.
He left five children—John and Robert
Whitaker of Dodge City, Kan„ Mesdames
Nedrow and Howard of Imperial, Neb.,
and Mrs, H. L. Martin of Albany, Mo.—
all of whom with the exception of the
last named were present at the funeral,
which took place from the Dobbs & Lyon
chapel on Tuesday morning. Rev. Collins
officiating.
LAWRENCE LUCERO
The year-old son of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Lucero died at the home of the
parents, 509 North Fifth street, on Tues
day morning. Funeral services were
conducted from the Sprinker chapel on
Wednesday morning
MYRTLE LUCUS
At her home on North Seventh street,
on Wednesday morning. Mrs. W. E. Lucus
succumbed to tuberculosis. Deceased
was but 22 years old and a recent arrival
from Manzanola, where her husband has
been an employe of Beaty Bros, for the
past year.
Accompanied by the bereaved husband
and an aunt. Mrs. P. A. Hilton, the body
was shipped to the old home in Douglas.
Kan., on Wednesday evening.
ANNIE PRALL
At the home of her daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Russell. 505 South Tenth street, at 7
o’clock on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Annie
Mackey Prall passed away, after a lin
gering illness with Bright’s disease. The
deceased was 67 years old, and for many
years had made her home in this city
with her daughters. Mrs. Russell and Mr*
A. P. Kendtg. The last named for the
past couple of weeks has been here from
her present home in California, and other
relatives at the bedside of Mrs. Prall in
her last hours were her two sisters from
New Jersey.
Funeral services were conducted at 5
o’clock on Wednesday by Rev. Beaver,
and a few hours later the remains, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell and
the two sisters left for the old family
burying ground at Princeton, 111.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank the people of Rocky
Ford for their kindness to our father dur
ing his recent sickness and death, and
for the many kindnesses shown us while
in your midst.
John Whitaker,
. Robert Whitaker,
Mrs Alice Nedrow.
Mrs. J. L. Howard,
Mrs. A. L. Martin.
Notice of Annual Meeting
We hereby notify the members of The
Chamber of Commerce of Rocky Ford
that the annual meeting will be he'd on
Wednesday, July 12. 191 1, at 7:30 p.
m. in the Business Men’s club rooms.
This meeting is for the purpose of elect
ing a new board of directors and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before it.
We urge every person in the vicinity
of Rocky Ford to come to this meeting,
whether a member or not. This will be
a very important meeting and we trust
that we will have a large attendance.
"Get out and boost for a greater Rocky
Ford.” H. I. MAXWELL, Pres.
CLAUDE E. SWINK. Sec. -6
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
The New Santa Fe Trail Garage As
fociatlon has recency issued a com
plete and official gut-J? book of the
New Santa Fe Trn'l from Kansas
City, Mo., to Canon City, Colo. The
maps are on a scale of four miles to i
£he Inch and the log Is compiled from I
speedometer records taken on special I
runs made by Association members |
Both log and maps aro accurate to (
tho tenth of a mile In the country
and to the fraction of. a block in the
towns, leading the motorist right to
the door of the leading garage and ho
tel In each place. The book contains
an article by R. H. Faxon. Pros, of
tho New Trail Association, telling tho,
Story of the New Trail- No automo
bile owner should be without one as It
aaves the nuking of a thousand and
tmo embarrassing questions while
away from home on the Trail. On \
Bale by the
Tucker-Vernon Publishing Co.,
Lamed, Kansas.
Heavy paper, one dollar. Cloth.;
ane dollar and twenty-five.
Gasoline Engine for sale. Just right
size for seed thresher. Apply to Cash
Produce Co.
Stauffer’s have on sale some
extra fancy spring lamb and
mutton. If you don’t get satis
faction elsewhere try us. We
have the goods.
‘ npERE ARE SEVEN
-1- Musical companies nml
more than a dozen
JmHKEjtf'..' tertni tiers, lecturers nml ora
, tors on the Chaut»iu<|iin pro- j ’*
' gram that wo fire to have in V^
|■ .|gph- M commencing next
■ week. That's a }
* when you consider the qnal
ity of each Tito
* -vf ~.J$ hand came all the way from
‘ * Europe Ferraute’s Royal
"t Italian Guards. It’s the best
y Chautauqua hnud west of the
You never saw more variety on - \y
k A variety couldn’t be given. It would
qua- Get a season ticket and go
every day -or get a season ticket '
™ ' and go whenever you can. It will
be wor th while to have a season
ticket if you go only once in a while
lt’s the best thing that comes to 15SSSS^^^S^^^55
this town all summer, and if you
ALLAN A. TANNER, ON M LABOR miss it you’re missing something BID LANDON, CHARACTER DEIM
PROBLEMS.” great. , EATOR.
With a season it costs
B about 15c a number.
Easy? O! how easy!! p——
H ■ k
MISS BERTHA WELLS, TROMBON- - T
IST. A LANDON BTUDY. »|SS HAZEL LATHROP, BOPRANO.