The chronicle=news., November 22, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Banking ♦
Service |
! ! Hanking service means more than the mere ac- ■*
| ; ceptance of au account. Z
i > Our primary object Is to satisfy each Individual 4
' ’ depositor, and. as far an consistent with good bauk- x
< ’ Ing. to carry out his desires. 4
| ; The service of the First National Bank Is based *
< » on fulr and courteous treatment to every putron. ♦
; ; Judicious and Intelligent Investment of Its funds 2
• • assures full protection. T
The First National Bank |
TRINIDAD. COLORADO }
min
For Sale or Rent
New. two-room house* Colorado Ave . and Alta street. Will sell
(or $4BO. $lOO down, balance monthly payments. Lots is SOx
ISO.
Dandy new five room house on San Juan near Colorado Ave. $2,-
180.00 $2OO down, balance monthly payment*, like rent
-200 beautiful building lots, located in different parts of the city.
Most of them can be sold on payment. Buy now. Build later.
If you 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- Real Estate. Bonds.
8. C. HALL Provident.
Oronnd floor, First National Bank Building.
■■ ■■■*
EDWARI) D. WIGHT. President. D. P. Jones. Vice-President.
W. R. CHAPMAN. Cashtor. »!. K. lIOU.OWAV. V-Proa.
l*. It RAPP. Assistant Cashier.
The Trinidad National Bank
Capital *100,000.00
Surplus and Profits *60.000.00
Dill KCTO K 8:
K. D. Wlßht. 11. K. Holloway W. J. .Murray
pmillp Schneider l>. H. Jonea W. It. Chupniao
tVe will In. plenned to have your hurlncu and offer every ac
roniniodatoln conalarent with aate banking, lutcreat paid on lime
deposits.
Qlinnl IPC genuine mazda
r TUNGSTEN LAMPS
Superior In Quality
We carry a full lino of everything Not So Easily Broken
for the automobile. Presto light and Costs No More.
tire tanks lu stock. __
$5 Hot Point Irons For $3.50
11, exchange .... *3.00 I This Week
* " Ch * nß " * a 75 Trinidad Gas and
The Trinidad Novelty Works Electric Supply Co. I
. * „ Ph. Trln. 78. 21! E. Main.
Phone Trinidad 128.
JUSTICE CIRCLE
Printing of every description nent-
Spcrlnl meet in .< of Justice Circle ly and quickly executed at the
No. BUG Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
clock for balloting nnd any other and quotations on request. L'se the
business, etc. telephone. Trinidad 4H>. tf
Fresh Vegetables
Our line of fresh vegetables is always complete in fort wo
carry everything ITt this line that the market affords. Following
is a partial list of fresh vegetables received dally.
Fancy hot house lettuce. 2 bu. | i
Fancy bend lettuce, per hunch . .
(Jlaiit Pascal celery, 2 bunches s<* .V/ I
llTy Small Pascal celery per hunch . .£>£ C^Vil^
Fresh Tomatoes, per pound . . is# evaw\ 1
l.nrge Colo, white celery, per bu. sc ml * I
Round Rndishes per hunch JB yf
(ireen onions, two hunches ....£>£ W_f
I New Herts, per bunch .. 5# I
■ New Turnips, per hunch . ■■■s# I
rrir': New Carrots, per bunch . . • •••se inti I
Vill Spinach, fresh, two pounds .. 250 I/\ I
ml jc) Isle of Pine grape fruit. Extra V( 11
■] BY large size, each .. . 10* \V\l\ I
I
Thanksgiving
WATCH TOMORROWS PAPER FOR SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
ADD AND THEN BUY YOUR SUPPLIES MONDAY.
Three VaS iVI Three
Stores Stores
* own 00.
FRIDA?
PERSONALS
E. 11. Wetzel of Pueblo Is In .the
city on u short business trip.
Dr. John Gius* of Denver Is In the
city on a few days' hurl not-s |rlp.
.1. P. Lit Bel) left this morning
for How >ll on u day's business trip.
Juke Toller of Tollerburg was in
the city today on u short business
trip.
N. J. Shepard left this afternoon
for Walxcnburg on a few hours' busi
ness trip.
F. E. Grlswol 1 Is spending a few
days in Pueblo looking ufler busi
ness matters.
Mrs. 11. F. Tinker cf Ueshour ar
rived in the city this morning on a
shopping trip
Mrs. S. E. Clark of Ludlow spent
the day lu Trliiluud shopping and vis
iting with friends.
It. S. Manuel of the Wcstinghouse
Electrical Coinnany Is In the city on
a short bus! nos* trip.
C. L. Ifendorshot returned to Wal-
Honhurg this noon after a day's busi
ness trip In Trinidad.
Mrs. Frank Campbell of Wallen
burg is In the city on a day's shop
ping and visiting trip.
Mrs. Joseph Owen and small
daughter of Kegundo wor in the city
shot ping this morning.
Mr. und Mrs. K. E. Cowdery of
Majestic spent the day In this cllj
on a sho rt business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cruez left tills af
t' rnon for Aguilar after a short
business trip in this city.
.Mrs. W. 11. Cunningham of Hast
ings arrived In the city this morning
for u flay s visit and shopping trip.
Mrs. J. J. MrCluskey left this
morning for liowcii where she will
spend a day visiting with friends.
Mrs. W. A. Surgcni nnd daughter
Ruth returned to Delagua this after
i>o<*n after s|M’Udlng the morning in
Trinidad.
Jeff Farr, sheriff of Huerfano
«nunty, left for Walsctiburg this af
ternrn after a day's business trip In ;
this vicinity.
Miss Jewel Ford of Wulsenhurg
left fer her hoiu.: this afternoon after
a short visit in this city and lu Dent
ing. New Mexico.
T. Sheffield c Xpects to leave to
moriow* for his former home in Con
necticut after spending several
months in Trinidad.
Mrs. Frank Berry and sister. Mrs.
Pete Stewart, left this morning for
Coal Creek. Colo., where they expect
to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs 11. D. Allen and two
children of Coma. Colo., arrived In
the city this morning for a few* weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Llntz.
I Mrs. ltrudfield of Pueblo, sister of
Mrs| R. Wllmunder of El Moro, will
leave for her home In Pueblo tomor
row after u week's visit with Mrs.
Wllmunder.
Miss Roberta Hatcher, chief oper
ator for the Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph company, left
this afternoon for Walseuburg on a
few days' business trip.
W. 11. Blltlnglon, general tnanng
er nnd purchasing agent for the Colo
lado Supply Company, arrived In the
city this morning from Denver on a
few days* business trip.
Mrs. George West and daughter
Ester of Berwlnd were In the city
this morning shopping and visiting
with friends, returning to thn camp
on the afternoon train.
W. A. Myers left this afternoon for
Gallup, New Mexico, where he will
spend a week visiting with relatives.
Mr. Myers Ik recuperating after a
several weeks' sickness flth pneumon
ia.
Mr. and Mrs John Mayer of Hast
ings have been in the city for the
past few days visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Fenton Doveton.
They returned to the camp this af
ternoon.
Orlando Northcutt arrived In the
city this morning from Denver nnd
will spend n few days here visiting
with his parents. Judge nnd Mm.
Jesse G. Northcutt. He Is n student
in the University of Denver.
I*. N. Pnttison. manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele
graph ( ompnny. returned this morn
leg fro.n Kenton, Oklahoma, where
he spent a few days looking after
business matters In the Interest of
the company.
Mrs. M. Branch of Richmond. Vn.,
who has been In the city for the past
few days visiting with Miss Kate
Hr n n son. left this nfternoon for
California. Mrs. Branch will spend
the greater part of the winter tour
ing the coast.
Mrs. Sara Hodges of Denver, State
Organizer of the Lady Macaboes of
the World, spent the day In Trini
dad. She left this afternoon for
Hastings where she will attend the
meeting of the Macnbees which Is to
be held tonight. Tomorrow evening
the public- delivery of the charter
will take place in Berwlnd and Mrs.
Hodges will be present for the oc
< ns ion.
Purcell Romero age 4 4 years, died
this morning at his home in Mndrld
after n short illness with pneumo
nia. The decensed Is survived by n
wMdow and large family. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow afternoon
in Madrid, and Interment will take
place in the Madrid cemetery.
TBK OSSOSIOLE-NCWS. TRINIDAD, COLORADO
MADRID RESIDENT DIES
Attention
Given to Details
Insure* Success
Successful saving nn-ans econ
omy In trifles as wel tut on
only In trifles ns well us on
Put aystem Into your saving.
We PAY FOUR PER CENT IN
TEREST on every dollar In
your savings account.
$l.OO opens an account. You
can add small amounts at
any time.
The
Commercial
Savings Bank
C.-N. CUP PRESENTED
TO HIGH SCHOOL
AT ASSEMBLY
A silver loving cup. appropriately
engraved, the spe<-lnl prize offered
by the Chronicle-News for the best
educational exhibit at the third nil
titial Trlnldad-Lat* Animas county
fair, wits presented to the high school
nnd the manual training class at
the assembly this afternoou. Com
menting on the splendid accomplish
ments of the high school along the
line of useful nnd practical educa
tion. the cup was formally present
ed by F. E. Wlnsor. Prof. J. E.
Clifford, in liehnll of the high school
received the gift with a few remarks
and Prof. Jones. Instructor of man
ual training, acknowledged the pre
sentation of the trophy with a fitt
ing reference to the conscientious ef
forts of the classes. The students
assembled gnve rousing cheers for
the school, for tin- manual training
class and for the Chronicle-News.
•'This cup is a trophy of achieve
ment." declared Mr. Wiusor. "It
menus that the high school has ac
complished some*l.ing worth while
in useful and print teal education. It
nicniia that the m.inuul training de
partment has urr-ompllshcd some
thing that will n-matn to Its credit.
It Is an Important step toward the
making of iis<-ful men upon whom
the future of this nation rests.'* He
then went on to comment upon the
exhibit Itself, of the Interest It at
tracted nt the county fair. In con
clusion he said, "the Chronicle-New*
picsents this nip, first, to the Trini
dad high aelmal ns an Institution,
second, to Prof Clifford as principal
of the hich school nnd third to Prof.
Jones and the mauuul training c-lnss.
We leave this cup with you. trusting
that it will he kept and preserved ns
an inspiration to the student body
In the splendid work that is being
done in this building."
GIRLS COMMITTED
TO DENVER HOME
Hattie Wharf and Annnbellc
Brooks, the two girls who were ar
rested at the Model rooming house
with two men, last Monday night,
were defendants In the county court
this afternoon charged with being
incorrigible and were ordered com
mitted to the House of the Good
Shepherd in Denver. The testimony
of witnesses was taken in the pres
ence of a committee who recommend
ed the placing of the girls in a house
of correction. Both were asked if
they preferred this place to the State
Institution, and both replied affirm
atively. The manner In which the
home was conducted was spoken of
in highest terms by the committee
and others present.
The girls whet* arrested gnve their
name* as Hattie Johnson and Fannie
Brown. The former was accompan
ied to court by her slater; the latter
by b<*r parents and brother. Hattie
Warf, who Is not yet eighteen, did
not deny that she had been keeping
intimate relations with a Greek
restaurant proprietor for whom she*
worked and who frequented the wine
rooms nnd rooming houses. Her
parents Hre in West Virginia. Little
was know’ll by the witnesses of Anna
Brooks, "’ho Is a little over sixteen.;
“BLUE AND WHITE” OUT
The November number of "Blue
and White", Issued by the Trinidad
high school, is off the C-N press. The
number Is full of cleverly written
sketches and breezy school gossip,
Interesting from cover to cover to
the student bodv. The hook devotes
a special department to athletics nnd
here and there sprinkled are bits of
poetry. Jay Richardson Is editof nnd
has produced a very creditable little
magazine. The advertising and busi
ness end of the publication Is looked
after by Orson (lose.
Without saying very much for
either, It may be pointed out that
carelessness is a worse habit than
clgarots.
NOVEMBER 22, 1912.
Thrilling Detective
Story Feature at
the Photoplay
"Flesh nml Blood," a two rool B>-
liix drama, the most thrilling dotoc
llvo story cut told in moving pic
ture, a fascinating. heart gripping
drama of plot and action, 1m the fea
ture offering of a Hplendld hill of
plcturea at the Photoplay theater to
day. Tho drama preheats the most
exciting horleM of events Involving
the solution of a mysterious crime In
Much a manner uh to hold the atten
tion of the audience front beginning
t<> end. The program today includes
two other roaring comedy features —•
the kind that would cause the Egyp
tian sphinx tho cru' k ojten with hil
arity. Lovers of the best moving pic
tures should not miss this fine bill
at the Photoplay.—Adv. It
Brakeman Killed
by Switch Engine
Charles O’Keefe, an extra btake
nmn In the employ of the (\ Ar 8.
railroad on the division belw*een
Trinidad and Pueblo, met a horrible
death under the wheels of a Santa
Pc switch engine ut Baton about
nine o'clock last night. Tripping
over a rail O’Keefe fell in the way of
the locomotive. One arm wus cut
off and his body terribly crushed
and mangled. The remains were re
moved to the morgue and will be
brought to this city this afternoon.
O Ke.-te has been an extra mnn on
the A* S. for some months nml has
been staying at the Linden avenue
hotel. Vesterduy he went to the
gate city to substitute on u short
run. About nine o'clock he started
off across the tracks and evidently
did not see the engine coming. Ills
iMidy was cut to ribbons under the
wheels.
O'Keefe was 2S yenrs old and un
married.
C. of C. to Distribute
7,000 Post Cards
Tomorrow tho Chamber of com
merce will begin ttie distribution of
.’.lino post card views of TrlnTdad
and vicinity, co-operating In a state
wide Thanksgiving postcard adver
tising campaign Post cards will be
given out to the iteople of the camps
tomorrow and on Monday, Tuesdav
and Wednesday of next week the
post cards will be given to all who
apply at the Chamber of Commerce
headquarters. Those who will re
ceive the cards will mail them out
to friends and relatives.
Every commercial organization In
the state will listrlbute post cards
during the remaining cards before
thanksgiving and a million post
cards will be sent out from the state. '
Last year the Chamber of Commerce i
gave out 5.000 of these cards In less
than three days.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
SALVATION ARMY
Next Sunday evening will boa
very special service ns. It will he the
farewell Meeting for llrothcr nml Sis
ter Edwin Theroughman, who are
leaving Monday noon for Montrose
Colo. They have many old friends in
Trinidad and have been faithful
workers «v|th the Salvation Army for
the past six months. Everybody In
vited to this service.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
Charging desertion and non-sup
port Mrs. Hazel llrown of Aguilar,
was granted a divorce from her hus
band. John C. Brown In the county
court yesterday afternoon. The
couple were married at Aguilar In
190 d anil have been separated since
1910. The plaintiff was given tho
custody of the one child.
M.rh'jn.i ** j Some
Sto S „ People
New Home State Bank
I Sand their money away
Pattern —— I from Trinidad and buy their I I
_ : goods from outsiders. By so
doing they take the profits
Prices away from the home mor
... ... A(Y7 ' chant ourtalllng h l“ b,ls| -
Xf / vO flwv 4A'*/r% ness and reducing Ilia pro
fits, thus injuring him, th*
m Tiow r„. Trial town and themselves.
10 Day Free Trial PAID ON TIME
Warranted Satiifactory DEPOSITS n ° >'° llr banking b " Bl '
Guaranteed 10 Year, i neas with the only bank in
| I Trinidad that is owned and
™ I controlled by homo capital.
Tho profits of the bank will
SAFETY DEPOSIT bi> spent in Trinidad and I
Crancer Hardware Company 1 boxes for rent >. oi , e ., t t 0 0n.,1.10 owner,.
117 Ea,t Main St. Ph. T. 88 j | I
ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST
Mrs. Ed Mamies of Chicago was
the inspiration of u surprise party
given yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Trunk Sturnicr on
Colorado avenue. Mis. Ilunneg tins
been visiting at tho Hturmer home
for the past six mouths and has
made many friends here, who gath
ered at tlie home ol Mrs. Hturmer yes
terday ami spent the afternoon in
an Informal manner. The honor
guest leaves tomorrow for her home
in Chicago and yesterday's party
was given us a farewell. Pink und
white were the colors used in dec
orating. Mrs. Sturnicr served a de
licious four course luncheon. Mrs.
Ilariiics was presented with a small
gift by each guest. Those present be
side the honor guest were Mesdames.
Hugh Morris. Churles Buddeiihrock.
Fred Armstrong. Elmer lluckwultcr,
James Simpson. John l«uughlln. John
Albert and daughter Blanche. U. W.
Shorflck, J. Shrader.
MERRY AFTERNOON CLUB
Mrs. J. J. Hendrick entertulned
the Merry Afternon club this after
noon at their regular weekly meet
ing. The afternoon was spent In a
social way. and delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
MISS LUNNEY HOSTESS
Mins Viola l.unney was hostess
yesterday to the members of the Clio
Card club, at the Luniicy home on
llayes street. The prise was won by
Miss Mary King. The hostess was
assisted In serving n delicious lunch
eon by Miss Mary MeKclvey. Those
present weite Mesdames. G. O. An
drews, Ed Kane, Austin Lunney.
Ambrose Lunney. J. Ashen. George
Smith, Charles Carter. Fallon and
Frank Flynn; Misses Agnes Flynn
and Mary Itlng
NOTICE
This In lo rorllfy that I, Edgar K.
C'nlahnn. will not lio r. sponslbln for
any debts rontrartod by my wife,
Mrs. Tiara \V. C'nlahnn. from this
dnto, Nov. 21, 1912.—Edgar E. Cala*
Imn. .*1
ROYAL ARCANUM
Itogulnr meeting Friday night
There will be initiation and rernem*
bor our orchestra. Bo sure and bo
t hero. 2
♦ The Chronicle-News carrier •
+ boys have been supplied with ♦
♦ new whistles and will blow ♦
♦ when making delivery of papers. ♦
♦ Listen tor the whistle. ♦
Printing of every description neat
! |y and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 410. tf
rhronlrlo-.NVws f»Qc P»r month.
Storm ignpj
Boots ytH
Sturdy ttorm boot, for the mm who \WQ I
II out of door*. \ I
We're the ,ort of high cut »hoe, \ U I
men like. T«n calf. P»rii mlud VIJ . \
Elktkin lenther*. Bellow, tongue,.
Viiooliied wle,. $3 80to *8 t p«ir.
P. & W. Shoe
Company
PAGE FIVE
Long Overcoat •
Raincoat , No. 703
At Your
Service, Sir
Come thi, w,y when yon
need n new ,nit or ,n orereoot.
There are other way, you
can go- bnt we verily believe
thi, i, the beat way, for it i,
the itraight road to tho beat
garment, in town.
BuiU 918 and more.
Overcoat, $13.80 and more.
Ingram-Powder
Clothing
Co*
“Home of Superior Union i
Salt,."
Silence sometimes gives consent
and Honictltnun It given offense.