The chronicle=news., October 31, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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i: l
Banking ■ |
Service f
Hanking service means more thnn tho mere ac- 5
ceptance of an account. 2
• » Our primary object ia to satisfy each Individual f
depositor, and. as far as consistent with good bank* 2
tog, to carry out his desires. *
] The service of the First National Itank la baaed ▼
« - on fair and courteoua treatment to every patron. ♦
Judicious and Intelligent Investment of Ita fuude 2
• > assures full protection. J
The First National Bank \
TRINIDAD. COLORADO )
' umimtio.i
For S&le or Rent
Hew, two-rooo houw Colorado Art., end Alta etreet. Will jell
for $450. $lOO down, bnlnnce monthly payment.. Lota if 50»
150.
Sandy new five room home on Snn Juan near Colorado Ave. $2,-
160.00 $2OO down, bnlnnce monthly payment., like rent
-200 beantiful building loti, located in different pnrtt of the city.
Moat of them can he eold on payment. Bny now. Build later.
If yon want Fire, Life. Accident Ininrance, or Surety Bondi- don t
fail to call at the ground floor real eitate office.
The Home Security-Investment Company
Ininrance. Loam- Beni Eitate. Bondi.
8. C. MALI. Prmldent.
Ground floor. Fint national Bnnlc Building.
EDWARD D. WIGHT, President. I). P. JONHS, Vice-President.
W. K. CHAPMAN. Cashier. 11. K. HOLLOWAY. V-Pren.
C. It RAPP. Assistant Cashier.
‘The Trinidad National Bank
Capital s 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits f 60.000.00
DIRECTORS:
K. d. Wight M. K. Holloway W. J. Murray
Philip Schnoldar i>. P. Jonea -W. R. Chapman
We will be pleased to have your business and offer every ac
commodation consistent with safe banking. paid on time
deposits.
SWEET POTATOES
6 Pounds lor 25c
Yellow Turnips I
North yellow turnips, the
JJFy finest and sweetest turnips that
grows—B His. for 250 I
Hubbard Squash, each 150 I
Sweet Potatoes, «• lbs .. . 25* lUa I
l Cabbage, six Ills* for 25* I
I \ Cauliflower per pound . ••W IPi I I
K\) Calf Head Lettuce, 2 bunches 5* VA V\ |
ly Mot House leaf lettuce, 2 bti. 5* V\\ I
jßhL> Radishes, per Ininrh . . 5* / 'JN I
Supplies
We carry a full line of everything
for the automobile. Presto light and
tiro tanks in stock.
1), exchange 53.00
K, exchange $2.75
The Trinidad Novelty Works
Phone Trinidad 128.
A. E. BRYNING
Contractor
arid Builder
ESTIMATES GIVEN
Phono Trlnldn.l r.«: 5 or ll.il 2181
APPLES p "Bsc
These are good, sound choice lien Davis apples and will keep.
Full pack. Why buy junk when you can get apples like these.
Three ! hree
Stores Store *
THTTBBDAT
GENUINE MAZDA
TUNGSTEN LAMPS
Bapcrior In Quality
Not So Emily Broken
Coiti No More.
$5 Hot Point Ironi For $3.50
Thi. Week-
Trinidad Gas and
Electric Supply Co.
I’h. Trln. is. 212 E. Main.
PRICILLA CLUB
The Prlcllln club will meet Frl
rlny afternoon »t the home of Mr..
C. E. Illttclc.
THE CHRONICLE-NEWS, TWHIDAD. COLORADO.
PERSONALS
Roy HazeUlne is In this city for
a few days' business trip.
.1. Sullivan of Lafuyette, Colo., Is
in this city on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jurhetti have
returned from a few days* visit In
llowen.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. 11. Wright and
children of Denver art* in this city
visiting.
FI Ire nee nainbridge spent yester
day In this city on a visit. She re
»ldes in Tollerhurg.
Mrs. C. K. Case of Dawson Is In
the city ou a shopping trip. She It.
registered at the Corinado
Miss Nellie Stark of Little Rock,
Arkansas In In the city visiting with
her aunt. Mrs. K. J. Hubbard.
A. J. Heilman arrived this morn
ing from Clayton after being nway
for a few days on a business trip.
S. A. Moiling of Weston spent yes
terday In this city. He returned to
his home in Weston this morning.
W J. Murray, superintendent of
ilie (’Victor-American Fuel Co.. Is in
this city in the Interest of the com
pany.
Nona Welch of Durango Is an out
of town visitor who Is in our city on
a business and pleasure visit com
bined.
Miss Jennie Montoya left this aft
ernoon for Herwind. where she will
spend a few days visiting with
friends.
E. 11. Day returned from Denver
Inst evening after spending the post
few days In the capltui city on a
business trip.
Ilcnjamiii A. Johnson of Denver,
ariiveil in this city this morning and
will spend the next few days on a
business visit.
L. 11. Ilufford, manager of the Colo
rado Supply store at Sopria was In
the city yesterday afternoon in the
interest of his firm.
B. X. Sheffield, formerly of the
firm of Wentherby and Sheffield,
lias accepted a position In the road
master's office of the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Helen Alexandria departed
for her home In Tabasco this after
noon after spending a couple of days
in this city visiting with friends.
Mrs. J. C. I sicken back return«*d
to her home In this city lest even
ing nfter spending sometime In Den
ver. visiting with friends and rela
tives.
A. L. Wheeler. Rlrhard From me
and John Kimball left this afternoon
for Aguilar where they will play for
a dunce given |ii that camp this eve
ning.
Mrs. Ray Krone and Arthur Krone
arrived this morning fiorn their
home in New Orb ant. La. They will
spend a few months in 1 1$is city vis
iting with relatives
Miss Fern Collins departed last nv
cnln; for her home in Muskogee.
Okla. Mbit Collins has been spend
ing the summer in this rltl visiting
with Mrs. (5. A. O'lirieii.
Rev. Father Loncgran returned
last evening from Denver where hi
nt tended the dedication of the new
cathedral and a meeting of the digni
taries in tho capital city.
H. J. Mattlson arrived in this city
Inst evening and will spend a few
•lays here on a business trip. Mr.
Mnttison Is connected with the C.
F. & 1., and resides in Pueldo.
Franklin P. Wood, general manag
er of the Tiinidad Electrical Trans
mission Railway Sc Css Co., returned
to this city last night after spending
a few days in Denver on business.
Rev. Frank Wood Ilretnall. pastor
of the First Methodist church, re
turned homo last evening after
spending the past few days in Boul
der visiting and on a business trip.
Mrs. F. M. Pitts and habv re
turned to this city last evening after
spending some time in that city on a
pleasure trip. Their home Is in Chi
cago. but nt the present time they
are here visiting.
Mrs. It. E. Stoddard and small
daughter and Mrs. E. K. Stoddard
departed this afternoon for Pueblo,
where they will remain for some
time visiting and upon a business
trip. Mrs. K. K. Stoddard is the
traveling representative for the Cal
ifornia Perfumery Co.
Mrs. S. 11. Schuyler and Mrs. J. L.
Schuyler have departed for Denver,
where they will remain for sometime
visiting with relatives. From there
they will go to Fort Collins where
they will visit with Mrs. Hoyt Schuy
ler's parents who reside in that city.
Mrs. Hoyt Schuyler who has been
visiting in Fort Collins will return
home with her relatives.
DEATH AT FREDERICK
Pablo Garcia, age sixty-two, died
yesterday nfternoon at his home at
Frederick. The cause of the death
was senility. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:.T0
o'clock nt the late home of the de
ceased.
TRINIDAD DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE.
The Mauaman Drug Co. deserve*
praise from Trinidad people for In
troducing here the simple buckthorn
bark and glycerine mixture, known
as Adle-t-kn. This simple German
remedy first became famous by cur
ing appendicitis and it has now been
discovered that A SINGLE DOSE te
lievcs sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LY.
Have you started
that savings ac
count with us yet
?
If not. you arc losing
money every day
Do it now
Commercial
Savings
Bank
DANCE AT THE WEST
One of the enjoyable dances of the
season will be the dance given by
the Justice Circle ;,3d at West Thea
tre dancing hnll up|>on election
night, November .Y The ladles of
the lodge are wot king liurd to make
It u distinctive occasion of the year
and no pains nr** being spared to
make It a bilge success. The iisii
will lie beautifully decorated and the
finest music in the city will play for
the event. Attractive programs have
been printed. The dance will he a
;ood place to be when the election
returns are being received.
JOLLY DOZEN CLUB
Tile Joly Dozen dub spent yester
day afternoon with Mrs. K. I*. Ilran
dow. The occasion was a very de
lightful one. S«ulug took up the
greater part of the afternoon. Re
freshments were xorved by the hos
tess nt the conclusion of tile after
noon. Those who were guests of the
dub were: Mrs. Charles Goers, Mrs.
C. A. Hutto and Mrs. M. T. Good
man.
HEBREW LADIES' BALL
One of the sevotal notable events
f Hallowe'en Is the bull to be given
by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society at
the Madden dancing academy to
night. This dance is for the benefit
of charity, the funds realized going
to the society. Eleborate prepara
tions have been made and the Jewish
people of the city expect to make It
the biggest Kiir* *-rji of the season.
TOURIST CLUB
Lives of two noted women formed
rhn afternoon discussion for the
members of the Tourist Club which
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Halley. The two wo
men. Ida Lewis and Maude Balling- ]
ton Booth, women who have proven
to be the foremost thinkers of their
day, were discussed by Mrs. Frank
Wood Bretnnll and Mr*. W R. LeWls.
Two solos, which were rendered by
Mrs. 11. E. Gregory, received hearty
applause. After the business of the
club had been transacted a dainty re
past was served by Mrs. Bailey.
BOYS ENJOY PARTY
Ghostly in detail was the party
given last evening by Bctrani Robin
son to a number of his boy friends,
at his home on Dark street. Hal
lowe'en games 11 ecu pled the evening
for the guests, after which a deli
cious luncheon was served by the
host's mother. Mrs. K W. Robinson.
The house was decorated In Hallow
e’en colors and figures. Those who
attended the enjoyable affair were:
Frank llnlnberg. Arthur Fitzgerald.
Adolph Richter. Joe Zulck. Harry
Rice. Bert Lnughiin. Willie Fisher.
Howard Spencer and George Mullare.
TO UNION MEN
The Trinidad Tradea Assembly will
moot Sunday, Nov. H, 2:11ft o'clock, in
Labor Union llall. to discusa tho var
ious amendments, initiatod and re
ferred bills which are to bo votod on
at tho election Nov. Every union
man la Invited to attend.-—,1. W
Wolf, Scc’y. •
Baltimore Seal (hipped oyiten —
Hey-Fkttenon Market. tf.
CALLED EAST MY
MOTHER'S ILLNESS
Mrs. F. C. Lawler and daughter
Dorothy, will leave tonight on Santa
Fe No. Ift for Shoplcr, Wls., called
there by the sudden serious ilness of
her mother, Mrs. Theodore Wlerek.
News of tin* illness of her mother
was received* by Mrs. Lawler this
morning by telegram.
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
An exciting runaway occurred
shortly after the noon hour today
when n team which was standing on
East Main street became frightened
and started on a mad tear. The
horses which were hitched to a heavy
farm wagon dashed down to the in
tersection of Main and Commercial
streets, where they turned and went
on a gallop to Elm street. Here one
lot the horses fell and the team was
caught. No serious damage was re
'ported. Tho name of the owner or
jthe team could not be learned.
OCTOBER 31. 1912.
ELABORATE HALLOWE'EN
PARTY AT ESPEY HOME
"The goblins will get >'o*> If ?‘ M *
don’t watch out.''
Weird uk well as original wan the
Hallowe'en party given luat eyoqmg.
at the home of Dr. ami Mr*. John j
Kupey at their home on Hast Main j
Htreet. The occaaiou was one >f too •
moht Drill In ut a I veil ko fur during'
this week of all saints festivities. I
The house wan decorated In the g»o*
lesquc enihleina of witches, jack o'
lunteruH. while hatH were strit'igj
from the ceiling. The colon* of 1
black and orange were used thraugn
out the different rooms and lenJed j
to tile suggestlvenes* nr wltchcr.l t. ]
The affair wuk planned to the men
guesth aa a stag given by Dr. K*:my.
They arrived early aud were ushered
to the study and library rooms by
Master Price Dunlavy. who was made
up as a darkey page. Mrs. William
llalley acted as a guide for the Gen
tlemen and showed them to the up
per hull where they were received l*y
Miss Gertrude Kspey and Miss Du
el to Dunlavy.
After the arrival of the men gucri*
they were suddenly startled by n
most mysterious serenade made upon
tin puns and various other household
utensils. Out of the dnrk came ninny
many witches and goblins. They *-11-
ently formed Into a promenade and
danced the fantastic dunces of wUch
es and the r**st of the Halloween
characters. After the proniotiudc
Misses Dot and Evelyn Sanders. Sees
Archer uml Nell Abrams gave a weird
trepsiehoreati effort. At the conclu
sion of the dance Mrs. J. 11. Abrams
gave a well rendered bullud: "There
wus An Old Woman All Skin mid
Hone.”
The men were then led to the
"Chamber of Horrors.” where liny
Itad to await their fate. Mrs. Hen
Klghmy directed the men to choose
their fortune from a tombs.ette.
When they did this they were sur
prised to plunge their bands Into ice
water which wns concealed in the
"stone.”
The remainder of the evening was
then spent In dancing, after wni»’h
the guests were served with an dab
, orate luncheon.
The dining room was decorated In
' yellow and black while a large nuneh
of chynjan them urns formed the cen
ter piece in the dining room. Mis.
Fred Clark served cited from a D . ti
ny kettle. Those assisting Mrs. Ea
py were Mrsdntnc* William Ibt'N V.
» Fred Clark. W. K. Dnwler, K. D.
i llurkhard. W. H. Morgan. Price Oun
i lavy and John Drury.
HALLOWE'EN BALL
Miutquorudp Bull at Caatle Hull.
Hallowe'en, October III. Everybody
Invited. Good time for all. Mnsfta
must be raised at door. Everybody
moat nioiilv. Prizes. 1
PIERIAN CLUB
Mrs. E. J. Hubbard entertained the
members of the Pierian club yester
day afternoon at her home on Stat«
street. The house was decorated In
the unique emblems of Hallowe’en.
An Interesting progiani was given by
the various members. Mr:; E. D.
Wight reud a well prepaped paper
entitled "The Vocational Training In
the Public Hchapls.” The article
was cleverly written and the sub
ject matter was full of good ideas.
Mrs. C. K. Black read a paper on
"The Moving Picture Show As an
Kdueationul Factor.” The paper
was worthy of commendation and the
subject was well chosen. The two
papers were given in a convincing
manner. After the program various
topics of business were discussed l»y
tli** members. An entertaining feat
ure of the afternoon was the telling
of fortunes. The fortune teller was
Miss Nettie Smart, who cleverly told
the guests of their past and present
to the amusement of all. A delightful
|r.neh<‘on was served at the eon
elusion of the afternoon by Mrs.
Hubbard, assisted by Miss Smart.
PARTY AT ZUCK HOME
Misses Hazel and Heulah Ztirk,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W.
Zuck, were the small hostesses last
evening to a number of their small
friends nt their home on Third street.
The little guests enjoyed a very de
lightful evening In pjlaying Hallow
e'en games. The house was decorat
ed le characters of witch lore. A very
eujoyablc* couise of refreshments
were served by Mrs. Zuck. Those
who participated in the occasion
wore. Birdie Bowlden. Helen Steven
son. Alice Burkett, Mabel Daugher
ty. Elsie Mulnix. Waverly llnle,
Beulah Smith. Bonnie Carol, Ada
Smith. Mary Caskey, Thelma Dyt
tie and Alma Stntllcr: Messrs. Albert
oJhnson. Edgar Hiighton. Clyde
Lumsdun, Glenn Sheppard, Ralph
Hunter, Harold Mulnix. Phillip To
foyn and Hurry Zttck, Reese Hender
son and Deo Tofoya.
/T J
NEW INSERTED TIPS MAKE
Arrow
WING COLLARS
STRONG WHERE OTHERS
ARE. WEAK. 2 fnr IS rent.
Robes and
Blankets
Lap Robes
93.50 «> 91 1.00
Wool Ste«mer Ruga.
91.50 '•> 910.00
Square Hone Blanket!
0O«* 93.50 ••‘“•b
Shaped Horae Blanket! and
Storm Coven
91.25 <o 92.00
Satiifact'on Guaranteed.
Cnncer Hirdvire Company
117 Eaat Main St. Ph. T. 86
To Discuss I. & R.
Amendments at Feast
A discussion of the different
amendments that will come before
the people of Colorado at the general
election on Tuesday will be heard at
the membership banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce ut the Conilu
hiuti hotel this evening. Represen
tatives of commercial organizations
of Denver, Pueblo, l.a Junta and Ra
ton will hi* In attendance and a num
ber of fifteen-minute talks will be
made. H. \V. Delhi! k will talk on
the amendment providing for a ten
million dollar bond Issue for good
roads and th** state highway commis
sion bill: A. C. McChesney will dls
cuitrt tin* county enabling art; .1. M
John will talk on the Moffat tunnel
bill: E. If. Day on the School and
Social Center fill: A. J. Woodruff of
Denver on the State Immigration
measure; D. 11. Wilson of Raton will
deliver an address on New Mexico
highways, and .1 H. Jenkins of the
Pueblo Commerce Club on the State
Fair bill.
LISTEN FOR WHISTLES
► The Chronicle-News carrier
► hoys have been supplied with
► new whistles and will blow
► when making delivery of papers.
• Dlsteu for the whistle.
Our Juliets
The Women without a pair *7^
of Juliets or Sllppera Is miss-
Ing n great den] of Foot Com- ’
fort. For Wintry days there’s tVL.
nothing so comfortuble
house wear.
Soft Kid or Kelt. Ribbon and
Fur trimmings. Soft linings. W'F
Good House Soles. rM tJM
91 91.25 a 91.50 "i> i»
The P. & W. Shoe Co.
11. P. PALMQUST c CALDWELL.
The
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 BANK
FINANCED BY HOME PEOPLE
DIRECTORS.
JOHN AJBLLO, Pruldent.
JOHN J. HENDRICK, Wll. O. PLEBTKD,
Vice Prealdeol. Oihlar.
A. E. McOLASHAN. ALBERT A. WHITE.
CHARLES NICCOLI. JESSE O. NORTHCUTT.
PAGE FIVE
"How did the bird know that”
Mcrciiuiitlislug nieuua mot a
than the mere selling—lt rauit
mean satisfaction tor th*» mon
ey s|»eut. That's what It aw*M
to us—the sains to you.
"We cut tome pumpkin!”
when it come! to young men'*
cloth'ng.
9uiti and Overcoat! in "pump
k'n pie order"—fit' ityle, fab
ric. pattern.
With nny new "prank*"
“Dune Faahion may have play
ed."
The young men are throng
ing their department—taking
advantage of the lnnie I took
to make their lelection from
the handiome mixture!, gray*,
browna and bluiih tint*—in
the rough fabric* *o popular
juat now.
$l5 to $2O.
Overcoat*—
Very lively—
Snappy—
Up-to-the-minute model*
that young men want.
919 to $3O.
Ingrain-Powder
Clothing
Co.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTB"
Annual Hallowe’en Ball by H. L.
A. S. at Madden'! Hall Oct. 31 8
Chronlrh-vrws, 50c rer month.