The chronicle=news., November 16, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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We Invite commercial chocking accounts of Individuals, firms
and companies. Wo refer those who have not done business with
us to those who IIAVK.
Let OUR Rank bo YOUR Rank.
The First National Bank
Under Control of United States Governor .
TRINIDAD. COLORADO.
For Sale or Rent
Hew, two-room house* Colorado Are., and Alta street. Will sell
for $450. $lOO down, balance monthly payments. Lots is 80z
190.
Handy new five room house on San Juan near Colorado Are. $2,-
190.00 $2OO down, balance monthly payments, like rent
-200 beantifnl building lota, located in different parts of the city.
Host of them can be sold on payment. Buy now. Build later.
If yon want Fire, Life, Accident Insurance, or Surety Bonds* don't
fail to call at the ground floor real estate office.
The Home Security-Investment Company
Insurance. Loans- Beal Estate. Bondi.
R. C. HAM. President.
Around floor. First National Bank Building.
EDWARD D. WIGHT, President. R. P* JONES, Vice-President.
W. R. CHAPMAN, Cashier. 11. K. HOLLOWAY, V-Prea.
C. R. RAPP. Assistant Cashier.
fPte Trinidad National Bank
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits $60,000.00
directors:
B. D. Wight H. K. Holloway W. J. Murray
Philip Schneider D. I*. .Innea W. R. Chapman
We will be pleased to taavo your business and offer every ac
commodation consistent with safe banking. Intel&st paid on time
deposits. ;
Cdinnl«OC GENUINE MAZDA
Oup JMIC 5 TUNGSTEN LAMPS
Superior in Quality
— Not 80 Easily Broken
We carry a full line of everythin* Costs No More.
for the automobile. Presto light and
tire tanka In stock. $5 Hot Point Irons For $3.90
B. exchange 53.00 Tb “ Wc * k ‘
e. exchange $2.75 Trinidad Gas and
The Trinidad Novelty Works “£?£ Supp ! y . m!
Phone Trinidad 128.
-Extra Fancy Apples-
Washington Jonathans are the
finest apples that have been on
the market ‘his year. They are
(ALV absolutely free from blemish and
wrctjn extra large. The very nicest eat- kgl
B yV l ing apple that grows. Call us up
1 1\ 1 for prices. Large Isle of Fines f\ )
m\ r Crape Fruit 10c each. V\ V\
Jl
Phone 527
HWg
$ I
SATURDAY *1
Mrs. William liuUou of Aguilar
wns In tile city tduy ou u short shop
ping trip.
G. W. Norman aud J. W. Guynu,
of Aguilar arc in the city on a day's
business trip.
Mrs. Ernest Woodard returned to
Ludlow this ufternoon after a shop
ping trip in this city.
8. 8. Pells left this afteruoou for
Denver, where he will spend Sunday
visiting with his wife.
F. E. Rose and son George left this
morning for liuslluga after it day's
busiuess trip in Triuidad.
Thomas Goodwin of tho C. & 8.
left this after non for Walsenburg on
a few hours' business trip.
George Roese. the life insurance
man, returned this morning from a
business trip to Creede, Colo.
Mm. Frank Cumpbell of Walsen
burg spent the day in Trinidad shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Miss Emma Fisher left this morn
ing for Delagua where she will spend
a few days visiting with friends.
Mrs. A. Alexander and daughter,
Jane, left tills afternoon for aldcz,
for a few days' visit with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Culley left this aft
ernoon for Begundo. after spending
the morning in this city shopping.
Mrs. L. Ham Smith left this after
noon for Aguilar where she will
spend Sunday visiting with friends.
I/Co Gottlieb returned last night
from Raton where ho spent a few
hours attending to business matters.
O. C. Erwin returned this morn
ing from Denver where he spent a
few days looking after business mat
ters.
Miss Paulino Gordon left his after
noon for Tabasco, where she will
spend three weeks visiting with her
aunt.
Miss Irma Tritt of Texllne is ex
pected to arrive in the eitv tomor
row for a short visit with Miss Bur
nlo Wolverton.
W. J. Gibbons and Tim Henerson
were among the farmers from the !
Sunflower valley who were trading
in Trinidad today.
Mrs. A. C. Gregg returned to Agui
lar on the .afternoon train after
spending the morning in Trinidad
visiting with friends.
Miss Ruby Floyd, sehool teacher
at Thatcher, arrived in the city this
morning for a few days' visit with
relatives and friends.
Mis. F. E. Rose and daughter Hel
en left this morning for Colorado
Springs where they will spend a few
days on a pleasure trip.
E. R. Merrill, chief claim agent for
the C. a S.. left this morning for
Denver after a few days* business
trip in Trinidad and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. \Y. E I*awier left
tills afternoon for Walsenburg where
they wll spend Sunday visiting with
their son Claude, who resides there.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson left this aft
ernoon for Hastings, where she will
spend Sunday visiting with her hus
band and son who reside in the camp
Mrs. Hoyt Schuyler and baby re
turned this morning from Fort Col
lins and Denver where she spent the
par.t few weeks visiting with friends.
Mrs. Gus Olson of Itockvale. Colo.,
and Mrs. Clark of Aguilar, left this
afternoon for Aguilar arter spend
ing the morning in Trinidad shop
ping.
A. 11. Duller, the Commercial
street shoe merchant, will leave in
tho morning for Raton where he will
spend tho day visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Van Slyck.
J. L. Ranus, Jr., son of the manag
er of-the Crancer Hardware company,
is quite nick at the home of his par
ents at 1207 Alta street. The young
man is suffering from rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Officer of Ra
ton arrived in the city this morning
from Denver whero they spent a few
days on a business nnd pleasure trip.
They returned to Raton later in the
day.
L. Duchnell, cashier for the Moun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, left this morning for Den
ver where he will spend a few days
attending to business matters in the
interest, of the company.
Leslie McHenry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. McHenry of this city, was
in Trinidad today from Raton. Mr.
McHenry is engaged in the engine
service of the Santa Fe, his run be
ing between Raton nnd LaJunta.
Mrs. C. A. Dloomficid of Marshall
town, lowa, mother of Mrs. E. C.
Hailey of this city, arrived In Trini
dad this morning for a visit with
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Bloom
field expects to be here the greater
part of the winter.
I/. R. Logan left this afternoon for
Fremont. Neb., where he expects to
reside. Mr. Logan was employed in
the engraving department of the Hall
Jewelery Store previous to leaving
the city. He will lie joined by his
wife and children in a short time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Thompson re
turned this morning from Denver
where they spent a few days. Mrs.
Thompson has spent the past few
months on the coast touring the state
of California, and wns joined by her
husband on her return to Denver.
Mrs. \V. F. Thompson and son
Francis of Raton arrived in the city
tills morning from Arkansas where
they spent the past six months for
the benefit of Mrs. Thompson's
liealtli. They will spend several days
in tills city visiting with Mrs. 1
Thompson's father, F. M. Tipton.
THE CHBONICLENEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
PERSONALS
Have you started
that savings ac
count with us yet
?
If not, you arc losing
money every day
Do it now
Commercial
Savings
Bank
Mrs. M. M. Henson left this after
noon for Pueblo for a short visit with
friend*.
Mra. Harry Bell aud baby daugh
ter left this afternoon for Rntou for
a week'* visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A. Lewis of Weston, returned
this morning from Denver, where she
has been visiting with friends. She
returned to the camp 6n the after
noon train.
Mis* Margaret Smith returned to
Raton this afternoon after a few
days* visit In this city with Miss
Burnle Vincent. Miss Smith hus
been visiting In Boulder, and stop
ped In Trinidad for it few days cn
toute to her home
Opie Read Drama
Feature Film at the
Photoplay Theatre
~
"The Starburk ' a thrilling two
reel picture drama, adapted from the
celebrated novel l»y Opl<> Hoad, pre
senting the author himself In the
tolo of Jasper Starburk. la the feat
uro nfforing a* th Photoplay thea
tre today. Thlr picture comes di
rect from the now l»arln theatre In
Denver, la full of wholmmn senti
ment and human Intoroat, of atrong
plot, depleting that life that ha* boon
•umle to pultuite with Interest by the
pen of the greatest of all aouthern
writer*.
It la a pleasing and beautiful story
—the story of the Starbucks. The
picture drama In splendidly acted by
a renowned comedy company of
nlayer*. and the two reel feature 1*
one of the best seen here in month*.
It la one of the many features Hint
Manager Dnvh ha* given hi* patrons
in the week* past. (Adv. ) 1
RICHARD FROMM 0*ENS
HANDSOME NEW STUDIO
Richard Fromm, the well known
local photographer, has opened up
a handsome portrait studio In n suite
of romos over the Crystal theatre in
the Tafoya block. Mr. Fromm has
one of the most modern nnd best
equipped studios in southern Colo
rado and I* prepared to handle all
manner of view and commercial pho
tographic work beaide* making n
specialty of ixirtralt work. Rvery
up-to-date appliance for the making
of picture* tins been Installed and his
studio apartment* are most attrac
tive to the public. Mr. Fromm has
on exhibition at hla atudlo some real
ly remarkable views of mountain
scenery in this vicinity taken at per
ilous height* and considerable haz
ard. Mr. Fromm occupied hla new
studio on November 1. Adv. 1
ELABORATE DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs J. Erickson of El
Moro entertained last evening at an
elaborate dinner party, complimen
tary to the members of the Priscilla
club, their husbands and children.
The forty cm 's motored from this
city to the Erickson home four miles
east of the city, where thoy spent
the evening, returning at a late hour.
Pink and green, the club colors, were
used in decorating, a large bouquet
of carnations forming the center
piece. A five course dinner was
served at seven o'clock by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. F. O. Dougins,
Miss Nora Clark, Miss Rapp,
Miss Margaret Tipton, and Miss Eth
el Crouch. Various games were
played during tho evening, and the
pilzes for the -uessing contest were
won by Mrs Charles Bailey. F. J.
Cook, nnd the < insolation prize went
to J. S. Grisham. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alien, Mr.
nnd Mrs. \V. I. Crouch, Mr. nnd Mrs.
S. A. Covington. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J.
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Maekny,
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. T. Mcßory, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bell Hughs, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pat
terson. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. R. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bunnell, Mr. ami
Mrs. D. R. Hindman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Tipton. Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Multure. Mr. and Mrs. Clins. Bailey.
Mrs. F. O. Douglas. Miss Ethel
Crouch. Miss Louise Rapp. Miss Mar
garet Tipton. Miss Nora Clark, Fr.ink
Caldwell. J. P. Grisham and E. A.
Packer. __ t
"THE FORTUNE HUNTER”
The nttractlveness of! the story
told lu Cohan und Harris' produc
tion. ’’The Fortune Hunter," which
they will precent at the West thea
tre next Sunday night makes this
comedy one of the strongest draw
ing attractions that lias been offered
the amusement world in the past sev
eral seasons. While rural iu its Bet
ting. it is the type hut Is purely
American, and the country characters
that surround the youthful fortune
hunter as he works out the basic
theory of the plot arc not overdrawn
ANNUAL W. O. W. BALL
One of the most notable events of
the season will he the second annu
al ball of the degre team on the
Trinidad Camp No. 32 W. O W.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dance, which will be
given at Madden’s dancing academy
on Tuesday night, November 19. Most
artistic programs have been Issued,
the cover showlug the embossed em
blem of the lodge. The affair Is In
the hands of the following commit
tees:
Program: A. J. Young. Ned Ham
mer and B. E. Btralt.
Arrangement, George Lane. E.
Davis and Dnn (layer.
Floor: John Piper. John Parise
and Sam Terry.
Door: W. W. Drowning. F. J
Miner and Z. Strait.
Decorations: W. Wilcox. W. S
Davis and Clyde Hough.
DAINTY COMPLIMENTS
Thone who have not vinlted the
Smiley Stud Ion at the red arrow nlirn.
110 E. Main turret, ran hnrdly real*
Iw that Trinidad haa an eatabllnh
ment that exrola in equipment and
produrt many of the fluent city atu
dlna.
You are cordially Invited to call
nnd Inr.pert thin beautiful atudlo and
the fine photographa on exhibition.
, The daintlent compliment you can
pay a near and dear friend la the
*lft of your own picture. A doxcn
fine photon auch na they make will
endear you to twelve frlenda. and
Phrlatmaa drawn nearer every hour
(Adv.) 1
MANY LOCAL TEACHERS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Forty or more rchool teachers of
city nnd county will attend the thir
ty-eighth annual session of the Colo
rado Teachers’ association, to b«* held
In Denver November 25 to 27. In
order that the teachers tuny attend
this imjiortant meeting, the sc boo'
Ixiard has authorised the closing of
the rchols for one week. Tu the
neighborhood of two thuosand Colo
rado teachers will be in attendance
with noted educators of the schools,
colleges and unlversltiea of the l*uli
ed States. County Superlmondcnt
J. M. Madrid will deliver an addrets
on "The Advantages and Disadvan
tages of the t’ngrnded School ”
Supt. Morgan will lead the no
table discussion on a number of sub
jects of school work.
SUPT. MORGAN SPEAKS
The value of Spanish teaching in
the grade schools was the subject of
discussion at the parents’ meeting at
the Rice school yesterday afternoon.
Supt. J. R. Morgan and Principal (1
R. Fenton both talked on tho benefit
derived from tho Spanish teaching
nnd the parents took an interested
part In the discussion.
T. B. C. CLUB
The T. B. C. club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Branson
at her home on Prospect street. The
afternoon was spent in playing
bridge: the prise was won by Mrs.
John Drury. Mrs. John Turner was
the guest of the afternoon. At the
close of the game Mrs. Branson, as
sisted by Miss Kate Branson, served
light refreshments.
Sewing
Machines
Singer and
New Home
Pattern
Prices
$l7 to $3O
10 Day Free Trial
Warranted Satisfactory
Guaranteed 10 Years
Try One
CrancerHardware Company
117 Eait Main St. Ph. T. 88
NOVEMBER 16. 1813.
$l5 $lB $2O JjL.
Will.buy you a jJ <
Fall Suit
OR A JjA f
Fall Overcoat JmL,
THAT WILL LIVE UP TO THE TV \
PROMISES MADE. / |X 1
For $l5 and $lB here are Young I I I
Men', two and three button wok
coati in fine 10ft color* and tone* at/ <
that have to be wen to be appreciated \ I N
Norfolk* that ara real aaita. Yea* \y 1
we hare them with ee*t. A
We’re a jut right Orercoat for ever; man, $l5 or $9O will
corer the coat.
Ingr&m-Powder Clothing
Company “WHNRB QUALITY COUNTS" I
——"”■ 1
NOTICE
I hereby g!v« antics I will ant be
responsible for goods ordered by C.
F Wilson for the firm of Benton sad
M ilena at Red River, New Mexico.—
Signed. J. W. Bentna.
Pub. Nor. 11, Nov. 29, 1912.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.
Special bargain In 4-paeeenger
Overland auto f.’ir.o Call Trinidad
Novelty Works. Phone Trln. 128. 4
LOST.
A Breast Pin mnde of a |6 Gold
piece. The owner prixed vary highly
end will llbernlly reward finder If
returned to this office. tf.
NOTICE
Christian Science services held at
K'ks Hall Suit**? morning a. II o’-
civic Subject. '"Mortals and Im
mortals." Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m.
Poverty is the mother of many ef
forts.
Shoe Prices
W’o do not sell shoes at any 1 8 /
old prlco. We think to much of /
our reputation for such tactics. / • jA.
Hut wo DO sell tho BEST \
SHOES ut any stated price. f W* \
Men u Shoo, $2.75 lo SO.OO \
Women’s Shoes . . .$2 lo $5
Bovs’ and Girls' Shoes . VVf N
f1.25 to 03 .
The P. 6 W. Shoe Co.
THE GOOD SHOE STORE
- ■■
, qhc . , Some
International p eop i e
State Bank
Send their money away
from Trinidad and buy their
goods from outsiders. By so
doing they take the profits
away from the home mer-
A chant curtailing his busi
aJLness nnd reducing his pro
fits, thus injuring him, the
town and themselves.
PAID ON TIME
DEPOSITS 1,0 y olll ' bfluklng busl'
ness with the only bunk iu
Trinidad that is owned and
controlled by bonis capital.
The profits of the bank will
SAFETY DEPOSIT | be spent in Trinidad and I
BOXES FOR RENT ! »ol sent to outside owners.
j
PAGE FIVE
NOTICE
The eepartnsrshrp n arete fora ag
ist Ing hat ween William D. Warrap
and WHamena Warran under tho
firm name of the Warren Blectrfa
company In tha City of
Colorado, is this day dlaaolvad bf
mutual aonoant. All debts owing •
tba antd partnership nra to ba ra
eelvad by aatd William D. Warran aa|
all dsmanda on antd partaarohlp ara
to ba praaanted to him for paymant.
Dated at Trinidad, Colorado, Lk|p
nth day of Novambar, A. D. 1911. *
W. D. Warran.
WHamena Warren. >
Published Nov. 12-18, 1912.
♦ Tba Cbronlele-Nawa cam lor
♦ boys have been supplied with 9
♦ new whistles and will blow
♦ whan making delivery of paparo. ♦
♦ Listen for the whistle.
Impure blood runs you down-A
makea you uo easy victim for dlaeasf.
For pure blood and sound dlgeatloa
Burdock Blood Ritters. At all drug
storea. Prlca 81.00.