The chronicle=news., October 30, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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; Banking ♦
t Service j
♦ —I *
£ Hanking sorvleo mentis wore tlian the mere ae
♦ copUiiro of mi iiccoiiut. J
* Our primary object Ih to satisfy each Individual +
T depositor, and, a« far as cousistuul with good bunk- 5
7, lug, to carry out his desire*. t
• Tim servlro of tlio First National Dank l» based j
4> on fair and courteous treatment to every patron. 4
£ Judicious and intelligent Investment of Its funds 1
assures full protection. J
j The First National Bank jj
" TRINIDAD. COLORADO J
For Sale or Rent
New. two-ioom home- Colorado Ave., and Alta ilrcct. Will acll
for $450 $lOO down, balance monthly payments Lota ia 50*
150.
Dandy new five room house on San Juan near Colorado Ave. $2,-
150.00 $2OO down, balance monthly |>aynient». like rent
-200 beautiful building lota, located in different parts of the city.
Most of them can be sold on payment. Buy now. Build Inter.
If you wnnt Fire. Life, Accident Insurance, or Surety Bonds- don’t
fail to call at the giouul floor real eitate office.
The Home Security-Investment Company
Insurance. Loans- Real Estate. Bonds.
S. t*. 11 AL1*. President.
Ground floor. First National Bank Building.
KI)WAI(l) n. WIGHT, President. l>. I*. JONHS. Vice-President.
W. It CHAPMAN. Cashier. 11. K. HOI.I.OWAY, V-Pres.
l\ It. itAPP. Assistant Cashier.
*Pre Trinidad National Bank
Capital s 100,000 .00
Surplus and Profits 460,tKM>.00
HIHKCTOItS:
H. D. Wight 11. K. Holloway W. J. Murray
Philip Schneider I*. I*. Jnnea W. It. Chapman
\V«. will Ih* pleased to have your business mid offer every ac
commodation ronslslrni with bnfo hanking. Intelsat paid on time j
deposits.
SWEET POTATOES
6 Pounds for 25c
gfgrtr' Yellow Turnips 4
Nortn Lnk< yellow turnips, the Stf
finest uud sweetest turnips Hint
prows s lbs. for I
lluhliurd Squash, eiieh . ■ 15c JPyJB I
’ttgj't Sweet Potatoes, «'• Hut .. . 25C fcJ j
\ Cabbage. sl\ lbs fir as* I
■ fit j Can 11 (lower per po tin! .. . . to* IPi ] I
MN jtl Calf Head T.ettuee, 1 hunches 50 Y\V I
l( \l k* n f lett lee, 2 btl. 150
Radishes. per bum !i 50
Supplies
We carry a full line of everything
for the automobile. Presto light and
tiro ('inks in stock.
11, oxebango » $2.00
H, exchange $2.75
The Trinidad Novelty Works
Phone Trinidad 128.
A. E. BRYNING
Contractor
arid Builder
ESTIMATES GIVEN
Phono Trinidad r»C.*J or Red 2181
APPLES Per Box 85c I
These arc good, sound choice Men Davis apples and will keep.
Full pack. Why buy junk when you can get apples like these.
sx as
WEDNESDAY
GENUINE MAZDA
TUNGSTEN LAMPS
Superior In fluidity
Not So Eaiily Broken
Coiti No Mote.
$5 Hot Point Iron. For $3.50
Thii Week-
Trinidad Gas and
Electric Supply Co.
I’ll. Trill. 78. 212 15. Main.
LADIES' GUILD
Tim I -ail i(-:‘ Guild i,r llic ls|ilmoiml
c hurch will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Clark.
r THE CHRONICLE-NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
PERSONALS"
Fred Clark returned this morning
from Itarein.
N. X. Wycoff returned today from
u trip lo Ha rein
A. T. Mncy was a visitor in our
city yesterday afternoon.
•Mrs. Iloiuer C. Wilson Is here on n
visit. Her home Ik In Waco, Tcxuh.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Watt are In tills
city on a visit. They reside in Hu
ton.
.1. A. Jarminillo returned lusi ev
ening from a day’s business trip tu
Aguilar.
Mr. and Mik. Joe Norton ure here
on a bmlucsH trip. They reside In
St. Louis.
Fay Floyd made the trip to Aguilar
till.' morning. Me will return home
Mils evening.
G. Tlxlcr is in this oily on a short
business trip. lie resides In ('lay
ton. New Mexico.
Mrs. K. C*. Morehouse of Spring
field. Mo.. Is in tills city visiting with
her son. C. G. Morehouse.
F. 1.. Meyers, superintendent of
this division of the Santa Fo. Is In
this dty on a business trip.
Mrs Itoy Stowe returned home last
evening after visiting with Mrs. It.
15. Bentley for a number of days.
S. Dean was In this city yesterday
vm a short bus I ness trip. He returned
to his Ik me at Delugua this morn
ing.
Flunk Kslep was In the city yes
terday afternoon on a business trip
lie resides at the •Cstep ranch east of
the city.
Herbert Nichols loft this after
noon for Pueblo where lie will re-
I main for a couple of days on a bttsl
| ness v islt.
j Mr A. K. Davis arrived in tills
city last evening and will spend the
next few davr visiting with Mrs. C.
Tin mpton.
15. 11. Day. who has been In Den
ver for tin* past few days on a busi
ness trip, Ih expected to return home
this evening.
Hr. W. II Wood of Howeii re
turned lo his home this afternoon
after speiiding yesterday in this city
oil a business tils.
<\ 11. SuHGi of the lugram-Powder
Clothing company left Mils morning
for l.udlow and the various other
cuii'|>s In the Interest of his film
( Mrs. K. A. Willis returned to her
I home in Aplshlpa this afternoon aft
ernoon after spending the pest few
j da v s In this dty visiting w'tli friends
and relatives.
Kev. Frank Wood lire!null of the
First Methodist church, who is visit
ing in Moulder, is expected to return
to tills «Itv either this evening or to
morrow moii'lng.
11. 11. Sanderson of the firm of
Dunford and Sanderson left this aft
ernoon for Denver, where he will
spend the next few dnys in the In
terest of |i|m firm.
Mr* Meyer .Maiiftbnch left today
f».r Denver where she will spend the
next few days v biting with friends
and relatives. She expects to return
the latter pait of the week.
Secretary K. J McMahon of the
Chamber of Commerce returned to
tills i Ity last evening after spending
a couple of days In Denver attend
ing a nice ling of the Colorado Asso
ciation of Commercial Executives.
Governor John Slinfrotii and K. M
Ammons, candidate for governor, de
parted this morning for Denver,
where they will finish up their cam
paigning. Moth men spoke he* - ** last
evening at the democratic tally at
the West theatre.
John Egan. the twelve-year-old
soil of Constable Luke Kgnn. who was
painfully injured Sunday afternoon
by being thrown from a buggy when
his horse became frightened, is re
ported as doing nicely today. Al
though the injuries are serious no
had results are anticipated as an out
growth of the accident.
Mrs. J. K. Hose and daughter. Miss
Laura, departed this morning for
Colorado Springs where they will re
main for some time visiting with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Hose uud
her daughter- nave been visiting in
(his eitv with Mr. and Mrs. F K.
•’ore for the past few weeks. They
reside in Pennsylvania.
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
K. Wnrd.v, an Assyrian merchant
at Ludlow, charged with obtaining
goods from the Southern Colorado
Mercantile company, under false
pretenses, was given a hearing yes
terday afternoon before Justice Stone
nrd bound over to the January term
of tile district court under SSOO
bond.
L is alleged that Wanly was In
debt to the company about $2lO and
further credit had been refused and
that on representations that ho had
the money :o pay the account re
ceived the goods and thereafter made
an assignment.
FIRE CLOSES NEVADA
MINES AND MILLS
Tonopnh, New, Oct. 20. —A1l mines
and in 11 Is in this district were dos
ed down today by a $50,000 fire
which burned • •*. n substnntlon of
the N'evnda-Cullfornla Power com
pany. shutting off all power The flrfc
started from a short circuited trans
former.
Clironldc-XevvH, 50c per month
Have you started
that savings ac
count with us yet
•
If not, you arc losing
money every ilav
110 it now
Commercial
Savings
Bank
Heap Big Injuns
Stage Their Dances
Tills is not a diviilgciicc of tin* po*
lilicnl corrupted of Las Animas comi
ty nor ail annotation upon leff Farr,
but simply imi event greatly enjoyed
by "Smelts of the Smelling Com
mittee” and I link, i lie cub.
Last evening "Smelts” and Dink
jail tiled back into the primitive, uot
Hint of barren plains, rude men and
Kepublleau tallies, but Instead the
stcue was u darkly lit hall with six
I'aos liidluus dam mg with great gro
tesque slncetit*.
The program consisted of five
numbers nobly mingled with the
"tom tom” orchestra. Altuough the
crowd who paitlelpnted was about as
large as the Taft electoral vote, the
ulfair was good The first dance,
entitled "The War Dance.” brought
the chills to all present uud certain
ly could liove been an Inspiration
tor Don Catduilro In bis polHh-a!
rampage. Dink whispered to
“Smells** that lie wanted to go home
hut to no avail as lie had Joined the
motley tbroug and was tearing off
few funev steps himself,
i “Thu JuUiau Gallic Dance.” broke
I fort It with u series of startling war
{whoops and both expected lllg Chief
flowlden Of the. local "Pollcawawn '
tribe, to rii i-i any moment. Dinks
'could uot ills* -tii any comparable dif
ferenev In the two dances hut know
ing his ustbelle sense was at tho
corner cigar store |t was up to him
to remain sib tit.
"The buffalo Dance” was the next
lerplsehorcMi effort. Owing t 0 the
'absence of'a buffalo and beef at
twenty cents n pound it was sug
gested that “Smelts" should go out
and get a Hull Moose.'* Again the
party was spoiled as every Moose In
the city was out enmpaignlug.
"The Sun Dance" and the "Ground
Dance” concluded the evening's en
tertainment. These two dances were
a take-off mi the Mutiny Hug and tho
Aiigorlau Crawl.
The wlmlo program was harmo
nious In spite of the racket and one
argument that "Smelts" and Dink
had. Dink called the Indian garbs
plnafors and "Smelts" said they were;
"OkifluhiN. whatever that Is.
Thes«« Indians are just returning
from tin- .Mountain and I'lain festiv
al in Denver where they danced dur
ing the carnival. They gave their
names as Chief Pacheco (Lake Sturt
Dear Yellow Willow. Standing Iltif
feln, Gerotibno, White Morning and
Arrow.
Janies Kenlniore Cooper uud Al
derman Souris please take notice.
K OF P. MEETING
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 2
Knights of Pythias, will hold a so
cial session Thursday night. (M. 21,
'l2. at their Castle Hall. Visiting
brothers and their ladies cordially in
vited.
J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the hoy's cold wan gone. Is that
not hotter (linn to pay a five dol
lar doctor's bill? For sale by nil
dealers.
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
Another i f the many Hallowe'en
functions v. heduled for the week was
given l>> the Kpworth League of the
Methodist church last evening at the
home of Mrs. Mary E. Boyd at her
home on Baca street. Those who at
tended were masked In thocostumcs
of ghosts, witches and other charac
ters of the Hallowe'en season. Those
present were given a treat, when Miss
Hazel Kitty gave two splendid read
ings.
Baltimore Seal shipped oysters.—
Hey-Patterson Market. tf.
Castle Hall Mas
querade Ball
Hallowe’en Oct. 31. Prizes will be
Riven to best costumed lady and gen
tleman. Everybody must come in
costume and masked. Prizes on dis
play. L. H. Hall’s window. Adv. 1
OCTOBER 30. 1912.
THE MARINE BAND.
When the Murine Corps was estab
lished under an act of congress ap
proved by President John Admits In
UPS, tlm law provided for a drum
and fire corps, sixteen drummers and
sixteen lifers. Tills was tile origin ot
Hint now celebrated musical Insti
tution- the Culled States Murine
baud. For u long time there was no
regularly recognized leader. First !
one member and then another would
act as fife major, but the desire for
progress which has ever distinguish
ed the American spirit became mani
fest In this connect lon and. music
ians were Imported from abroad l«»
supplement Hie severely martini
style of Instruments to which the
baud bail been limited. Holy provld- |
ed a group of musicians, who soon
succeeded ill placing the band on
something of nu artistic footing.
Since that day its prestige has
steadily Increased until it Is now!
one of the largest and most splend
idly equipped governmental organ!- |
zatioiiH for musical performance that j
the world has ever known. It is an
object of especial American pride
and solicitude, and H Is Intimately
UNoeluled with tho great events, so
cial and oficlal. in the national capi
tal's life. Lieutenant William 11.
Hnutclninun, the lender, is a musi
cian of hiouil experience and ac
curate attainments. At an early
age he studied violin in Germany.
Tht'ii he took up harmony ami be
came mi fascinated with Gilh branch
of musical study that lie acquainted
himself practically with every Instru
ment employed In band or orchestra
When Lieutenant Sautoluinnn con
ducts he knows precisely wlini ever*
Instrument should lie doing, ami tin
men know that Ik* knows. I’nder |
| his leadership the aggregation of
nten Is employed, it might lie said,
ns a single Instrument. Supectnculur
effects of a personal or t«li>Ml«*a 1 mi*
lure are studiously avoided. Artistic
effects of the highest and most bril
liant quality are easily ami natur
ally attained by this band. Fnele
Sam's one foster child in the domain
of ini re art.
The bund will be beard at Die
West theater on Thursday night,
October 21st.
TO UNION MEN
Tin* Trinidad Trades Awmbly will
meet Sunday. Not. :s. l!:.'IO o’rloek. In
Lilmr I'nlon Null. to iIIsciiks the var
ious amendment*. mit luted ami re
form! IdIIn wlilrli are in ho voted on
at the election Nov. Kerry union
man !h Invited to attend. .1. W
Wolf. Ser’y. I
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
Tlir great master. Rnbensteln, was
tho subject of a well rendered pro
gram given last evening by the Phil
harmonic society in (heir dub rooms
in Hie city hall. Tho occaiion was an
Interesting one and was well attend
ed by tho members and their friends.
A prdiide. tho Biography of Rub- n
stein, was the subject of n carefully
and capable paper which was read
by Miss Ruth Wight.
Tho following musical numbers
were given:
Violin Solo. Ralph Welnbrorr.
Plano Solo. Romances Prof Ford
Vocal Solo. Thou Art Like liito a
Flower—Mrs. J. 11. lint ties
Cello Solo, Melody In F Bernard
Welnbroer
Vocal Duet, The Wanderers' Night
Suug-—Mrs. Meyer Matt* but h and
Mrs. Max llasrowcr.
Plano Solo. Barcarolle In F minor
—Mrs. William Pleated.
HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL
The young people of the Baptist
church gave a Hallowe'en social nt
the home of Mr. and .Mrs. K O. But
ler on Pine street last evening. The
nccudou was largely attended uud a
good time was had by all those pros
en.. All the festivities of the Hal
lowe'en heiiFon were carried cut dur
ing the evening and goblins and
wltchces vvero thick about the spa
cious residence.
Beautiful Hair
at Small Cost
What a pity it is lo see so many
people with thin, vvlsp\ hull', faded
or streaked with gray, and realize
that most of these people might have
soft, glossy, abundant Itnlr of beau
tiful color and lustre if they would
but use the proper treatment. There
Is no necessity for gray hair under
sixty-five years of age, and there Is
no excuse for anyone- young or old.
having thin, straggling halt, either
full of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair In a few days and
forever rbl >ourself of any dandruff
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong ami beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. For generations common
garden “age has been used for re-'
storing and preserving the color of
the hair, and Sulphur is recognized
by Scalp Specialists as being excell
ent for treatment of Italr and scalp
1 1 roubles.
I If you at> troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp, or If your hair is
losing Its color or coming out, get a
[fifty cent Dottlo of Wyeth's Sage and
I Sulphur from your druggist, and no
tice the improvement in the appear
ance of your hair after a few (lavs'
treatment. J. H. Hughs. City Drug
Store, agent.
JUST
NAILS
For Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday
U ami larger, 8 Ih.
250
Smaller size, i» lit.
25*
Special price by tile keg.
Builders llurdwars of all Kinds
Sntisfuction Guaranteed
Crancer Hardware Company
117 Ea»t Main St. Pli. T. 86
BEST $5 HE EVER SPENT
Bristol. Pa- Man Says So In This
Letter
Months of sutiering nml nuxlct)
«vi*r his condition caused Mr. A. L.
I Kennedy of Itiistol, Pa., to write this
letter, lie says: "Grippe uud a had
cough caused me much suffering and
won* for live long months, but that
i Is all over now for I have taken Vi
no! aml ant perfectly well. I took five
bottles and It was tile best flvo dol
lars I ever spent."
In health one cannot realize how
depressed u person may become
after trying ouo remedy after
unother for such u condition as Mr.
Kennedy was In, without benefit, or
what relief it is to find help ami
to- restored to health uud strength
It is tile combined action of the
medicltuil curative element of rods’
livers without the greasy oil. Indeed
It* the blood-making and strength-
I creating properties of tonic Iron, that
I makes Vlnol so efficient In uvercom
jmg chronic coughs, colds ami bron
chitis at the haute time building up
t lie weakened run-down system.
We guarantee Vino! to give you
perfect satisfaction. The tlnusiunu
Drug Co- Trinidad. Colorado.
P. S For rough, seal* skin, try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
LISTEN FOR WHISTLES
The Chronicle-New* carrier
bo*s have been supplied with
new whistles and will blow
when making delivery of | npera.
Listen for the whistle
Smart Tan Shoes
Here's a swell style in tan I f'' — |
shoes for youug men who /y/*
want the llilng. L
The leather Is of tail Hus- L \
sla ralf with blind eyelets yjy y
Tills Shoe shows the new JOSP
recoding toe with wide j
shank nml low heel. H’s u
15.00 a pair
The P. & W. Shoe Co.
11. I-. PAI.MQUBT j. c CAI.UWICI.L.
*Pfe
International State Bank
Paid Capital $lOO,OOO
This bank strives in every legitimate way to co
operate in the business affairs of its de
positors and solicits your patronage.
A STRICTLY HOME RANK
FINANCED BY HOME PEOPLE
.
DIRECTOR!.
JOHN A1K1.1.0. Urealdant.
JOHN J. HENDRICK, WM. O. HLESTED,
Vice Pr-j-ldnnl. Ca,tiler.
A. E. McOLASIiAN. ALBERT A WHITE.
; CHARLES NICCOLI. JESSE O. NOItTIICUTT.
PAGE FIVE
“How ilbl the bird know that'*
Moderate prices tire all Mutt
vye charge for our niercltaudlso
the Hoivpc vve give you gra
tis!
You will “mias tomethiiiK"
if you fn'l to see our Suits for
| this Fall!
And you'll simply be "ear
ned away' with out Oveicoats!
’ They travel the proper K*it
in style. I'nbiic, and tailoring.
No “pranks" in the making—
they’re pure wool—guaranteed
Shape retaining—with pat- *
terns and models decreed au- 1
thoratively by the Arbiters of
Fash'on.
Only a fair price "kinges”
on every garment.
Ingram-Powder
Clothing
Co.
The Home of
I lonckl Values
Annual Hallowe'en Ball kr II L.
A. S. at Madden'* Hall Oet. 31 C
Clironli le-> «wk, 50r per mouth