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Is Indispensable [ to the future success of every young man or woman We particularly invite the young- people to open an account in thi bank whose officers are willing at all times to assist them and give then the benefit of their business experience. THE INTERNATIONAL STATE BANK Capital $lOO,OOO Surplus $15,00C 0. P. .TONES. President E. P, WIGHT, Vico President W. R. CHAPMAN, Cashier H. K. HOLLOWAY, N ice President C. It. RAPP, Assistant Cashier Hie Trinidad National Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PRO PITS $60,000f00 DIRECTORS: 12. D. Wight 11. K. Holloway W. R. Chapman Philip Schneider D. P. .Jones W. .1. Murray Wo will be pleased In have your business and offer every accom modation consistent with safe banking. Interest paid on time deposits. PRUDENT MAN* / PUTS HIS MONEY INTO J OUR BANK,SOME DAY HEJtfILL_HAVE^GOOD The man with money in the bank is looked up to, because he can DO things. And there is just one sure way lo have money in the hank PUT it there. And when you put it there let it STAY there and ADD TO IT every lime you can. And when you get it there don't let some smooth schemer TRICK you out of your hard earned money by leading you into some HAD investment. . i . • x ia Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank The First National Bank Good Things To Eat w Jm Always Here 1 . Oranges Oranges $2.50 & Extra Fancy California Sweet Navel Oranges, fine, ripe and juicy. If a full box is too many oranges for you. order a half box at $1.25 EXTRA LARGE SIZE. 35 C PER DOZEN. THE CHRONICLE NEWS, TRINIDAD. COLORADO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915. PERSONALS R. 1. Jone*. auditor for the D. *.£ • R. 0., arrived in the » ity lust nigh' j from Denver and will spend u few ' days here. ' Miss lice Pellett expects lo Icuvq.l Thursday for her home in Greeley,! I after a visit with friends in this city.] and in Raton. «>. E. Decker and wife of Denver , are in the city on u business pleas-1 lure trip. 1 Tl. Harrison of Raton Is In the city I on a business trip of a few days. George Tom hi in g of Red River. N. M., is in the city on a few days’! business trip. -t* F. W. Newkirk and wife of Prl tnoro are standing a few days in j Trinidad on a business and pleasure ! I rip. Mrs. I). J). Dodge lias returned to Cokedalo after a day's visit, in this j city the guest of Mrs. O. L. Davis,: 1 .1 r. Miss Corinno Hercules is expected _ to return from Denver Thursday Iniglit, after a week’s visit with Mr.; land Mrs. \. P. Anderson. Joe Gleason, buyer for tlie dry goods department of the Jamieson Mousefurnishing company, lias loft for the east to purchase for the de partment. W. M. Jamieson and Mil dred McGowan left for the buying • enters a few days ago. Miss Kathryn Mason left today I for Denver, where she will attend the 1 National Horso Show, being held there this week, and will he tlie guest of Miss Ruth Mnnby, formerly of this city. Miss Mason expects to. he gene a month or six weeks. Miss Kaiser lias resigned her position as stenographer for Attor ney P. \V. ('lark, and lias left for To peka. Kan., where she has accepted ,a "similar position. The position in Mr. Clark’s office lias been tilled by Miss T rod den. Mrs. Lester Swink and small baby of Rocky Ford, Colo., are expected to arrive in the eity in a few weeks for a visit with the Misses Evelyn and Dot Sanders at their home on Maple street. I). A. Clark of pueblo is in the city on a business trip of several days. Airs. \\. \V. Mark wood lias return ed from the east, where she was '•ailed on,account of the* sudden death of her mother, the late Mrs. J. J. Sykes. .7. H. Abrams, ’superintendent of the southern division of the C. & S. left t!iis afternoon on a short inspec tion trip north of this city. Mr. ana Mrs. John Motton left, this morning for Dalliurt, whore they will spend a few days on business. . They expert to open a dancing school in Dal hart. J. I>. Welsh, general superintend ' out of the C. & S., lias returned to Denver after a short inspection trip south of tliis city. Miss Elsie Ramey lias returned to Ludlow after attending the funeral of the late Frank Anderson, held in tliis city MoTiduy afternoon. STOCK FOR SALE The Century Building and Loan association are now offering for sale stock in series -Hi. Shares par value SIOO. Payments f»oc per month on each share. The profits on the se ries that have matured have been over eight per cent per annum. Forfnrtlier information sc** Edward 11. Day. Secretary. Room 7. Elks Hlk., Trinidad, Colo. tf CANADIAN WRITES FRIEND OF GREAT ARMY MUSTERED A letter written by an employe of the Canadian war department offices in Toronto to a friend In this city states that Canada has mustered an army of 200,000 for home defense since the European war started. This is in addition to the large expedi tionary force sent to the Wring line. The I ‘tter further states that these men are training both night and day with feverish haste that Canada may bo fully prepared for all eventu alities. CARY HOLDS BUSINESS OF COUNTRY IS GOOD New York. Jan. 20.—E. 11, Gary, chairman of the United States Steel I corporation, and head of the mayors committee on unemployment, assert ed in a speech delivered at a lunch eon of the Merchants' association to day that pecuniary advantages so for as lie could judge. "The business men of this country arc ai the- present time on a better -.basis than ever before." he.contin ued. "Their management, their ron fduct, their business morals are im proved. their standards me higher. Wc have before us promise of an ora of prosperity, contentment and happiness." ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND IDLE IN CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 20.—One hundred thousand Chicagoans are out of work I 1 tills winter, according to a report of public welfare commissioners to Airs. Ilarriman today. This is exclusive of the drafting populations. WE PAID OVER $19,000 INTEREST to our saving* account depos itors last. year. Did you get ■' any part of this 1 If not be one of them on July 1. We pay 4 per cent interest. THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK ALUMNI TO CONTEST FOR HONORS TONIGHT Tonight, at tlie Central J’nrk pa vilion tiie alumni of the local high school will contest for honors with tlio present high school team. No admission will he charged and be cause of the stoves which have been installed, the spectator will not suf fer discomfort from the cold, as has i been the ease heretofore. The game will lie called at S o'clock, the first, and second girls' team playing an exhibition game before the main event is pulled off. The alumni team will lie com posed of many of the old stars that have represented the Blue and White in years gone by and will present a most formidable lineup. Among those who will play for the alumni are joe Cresto, once an all- Colorado forward. Donald Wade, one of the fastest players ever turned out at the high school "Polly" Jamieson, John Simpson, Joe Jackson. Leslie Allen. Coach Sinclair plans to use -three teams against the alumni tonight and will give all of his men a show. H. Mitchell, Gugiiardi. G. Mitchell. Rolando. Tafoya and Mars., for wards; M. Cleuvinger. Prosser. I). Cleavingor. Croak, Gallegos and Dodder, guards; Easley, Hutler and Murray, centers, comprise the squad An exhibition game between the . lirst and second girls' teams will precede the alumni game. VAGS ARE MOVED OUT OF TRINIDAD The police department of Trinidad is making it uncomfortable for "vags” tlte last few weeks. When they are caught loitering in the streets alter eleven o'clock and can not explain their presence they are usually interned in jail until morn ing, at which time the chief, figura* lively speaking, accompanies them to •lie •Ity limits and dares them to •onie hack. Last night Joe Sosa, lunn (’araseo and Boyd Turpin were picked up as ••vae**’’. and probably will receive the usual treatment to dn\ . HELD FOR INVESTIGATION R. R. Lindwall was placed in the. city jail shortly after eleven o'clock Inst night. The arrest was made be cause Lindwall was soliciting a pur chaser for two pair of shoes and a nit ease in which lie was carrying them. The police grew suspicious because of the unusual hour at which lie was trying to maxo the sale and took liim into custody until investi gation could he made. RECRUITING OFFICER MAKES GOOD RECORD * A record of high efficiency lias been established in the I V, days dur ing which Sergeant Gibbs. U. S. A., ifus been iiw charge of the local re cruiting office, 17 men having been sqcurod for enlistment. The last four of this number will he sent to Denver today. That the United States cavalry is well sup; lied with men is evidenced by tii.’ fact Hint only experienced horsemen are now considered for that branch of the service. ISa KEEPYOUR % CHILDREN STRONG Some children catch one ailment after another, hare colds after colds, while other children are aeldom sick If your children are pale or frail, if they catch colds easily, lack am bition or are backward in achoul, they need SCOTT’S EMULSION which is rich in the food elements to create good blood to strengthen their bodies and brains—SCOTT’S EMULSION in free from al cohol or habit forming drugs. JPKk CHILDREN RELISH IT. ym REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. SOCIETY Touriit Club Notioe. 1 Tho weekly meeting of the Tour- 1 ' Ikl Club is being held this afternoon ! at the home of Mrs. .1. H Barnes on Arizona Avenue. Mri. M»rcer to Entertain. ! Mrs. J. A. Mercer will entertain at an informal dancing; party tonight at her lovely home on Grant avenue. The guest list will include a num ber of the members of the younger set. Miss Powder to Entertain. .Miss Bertha Powder hus issued In j citations for a dancing party to bo given Monday night. January 23, at the West theatre hull. In the nolgb > borhdod of 100 inflations Itave been isßued, tho guest, list including mem bers of the younger set Wedn«*»dav Evening Club. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lunacy will entertain tho Wednesday Evening Bridge club tonight at their homo on j Grant avenue. The substitutes for ; the evening will lie Mr. and Mrs. George Mullflre, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seeley. A two-course lunch eon will bo served at the close of the game. The club members who will Ik* present are Mr. and Mrs. 10. I 1 Kane, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lunacy. Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Storm. Air. and Mrs M. O. Danlord. Mrs. Turner Hostess. The Auction Bridge Club was de lightfully entertained this afternoon by Mrs. John Turner. At tho con clusion of a most enjoyable game, a two-course luncheon who served at the card tables. Mrs. ,loi:n Hutnphr reys, a former member ol' the club, substituted, and the club members present were Mrs. K. Halley, .Mrs. 1,. T. lUclile, Mrs. ,1. F. Sherman. Mrs. A. F. Hollenbeck, Mrs. E. 11. Pay. Mrs. John Conkie. Mrs. \ Wul dran. Mrs. A. M. Sears, Mrs. A. C. Hendrickson. Airs. Edward Wes*. Mrs. W At. Jamieson and the ho-t --ess. Pierian Club Meeting. A Victroltt concert of the .Metro- 1 politan Grand G;iera records, was a • delightful feature of the Pierian meeting held ibis afternoon with Mrs. IT. S. Van Klyek at her home on Topeka avenue. The reading of pa pers by Airs. John Bell Hughs and Mrs. Presnail, followed by a short discussion, completed the afternoon's program. “A Plea for the Animal of the Jungles'' was the subject of Mrs. PrcsnnH's paper, and Airs. Hughs read an article on "England's Influ ence with India ' Refreshments were served late in the afternoon by Mrs. Van Slyck. Miss Biemer Delightfully Surprised. Miss Anna Dletnor was the in -pi t • ation lor a surprise party given last night by h number of her friends who gathered at her home and spent tin* evening In a most enjoyable man ner. The party was given in honor of Miss Dicmor's birthday. .Music and dancing were indulged in and refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Those who purthi pnted in the surprise were the Misses Mary Forte, Anna «Cntanni, Frances and Snra Alaynarili, Anna Tallearo, Agnes and Marie Lynch: .Messrs. Martin Arlan, A. Catanni, Joe Ro bino. L. Tlmponi. Hector Alusso, C. Forte and B. Lynch. Reception of Father Marsden. Two iiundred guests were present at the reception given last night at the \V. W. Taylor home, by the ves try and guilds of Trinity Episcopal church, in honor of their new rector. Rev. father Arthur Mardeu. and wife. The various ministers of the city and representatives from the different churches were present, as well as the members of tho / Episcopal church and their friends. Rev. Father Marsden and wife and Airs, Marsden, Sr., and several of Llo* mem bers of the guilds ami vestry wore in the receiving lino, the guests ex- , tending to the honor guests a most -ordial welcome. Red and green were the colors used i in decoraling the spacious Taylor uome, quantities of red carnations ami palms adding at tractiveness to the affair. A buffet luncheon con sisting of cake, coffee and ice cream, was served in the dining room at the • lose of tlie evening. An interesting program was given as follows: Address of Welcome- Rev It. E. ( handler Vocal Solo .vlt« Rachael Allan, r Vocal Solo- Airs. K. K. Chandler. Vocal Solo—-Helen Ifanawald. Vocal Solo -Rev. ,Arthur .Marsden. Piano Solo —.Miss Ruth Clark. Trio—Aliases Evelyn and Do. San dors and Sewell Barker. Piano Solo—-Mrs. W. G. J'lestod. Tenor Solo—Mr. Davis. Duet (piano and violin)—Price v Dunlavv, Jr., and Walter Woodward. > The vestry and guilds are very i grateful to the members ut;d friends !■' cf rite church who helped to make • ■ the reception a success. BIG CROP YARNS A farmer sent his hired man »o >, a neighbors saying: "Friend Smith: Will you lend me your crosscut saw y ns I wish io cut a watermelon up so c< 1 can get. it in the kitchen? The neighbor wrote back: "Friend Jones: r would be glad to Joan you y my saw, but shine lias just got stuck y in a oantllope." >\ Chronlcle-Xewa, 50c a month. . jj I Men’s Dress Shoes I , I You will have to have a pair of our Black Cloth Top Patent I ■ Leather Dress Shoes if you expect to attend the dances and social I ■ functions that arc so numerous at this time of the year. I j THE P. & W. SHOE CO. | CATALINO HURLS CUSPIDOR THRU POOLROOM WINDOW After hurling a large brass cusp! dor through the plate glass window of tlie Columbian pool halt early last night, Tony Cntnllno, better known as Tony Caponi, musician and ama teur prize fighter, was arrested and I lodged in the city Jail. Another fre quenter of tho place with whom Cat.ilieo is said to have had a dispute I was picked up later and lodged in > jail. The trouble is alleged to have started over a game of pool and Gr.’.a lino, becoming angry, picked up the cuspidor and hurled it at tho head of tho other party to the quarrel, who dodged tin* object, which crashed Enough the window and rolled Into the street. The case will he heard In police court this afternoon. UNIDENTIFIED DEAD MAN FOUND NEAR RUGBY In response to a call from the constable at Rugby. Coroner Thomas Bradley and Deputy Coroner Hall this afternoon left for that place to taae charge of the dead body of an uuident Ified man reported found near there. No details of the death had been reported here Into this af ternoon. FEDERAL AGENTS TO PROBE FORGERY TRUST New York, Jon. 20. -The ovist once of so-called forgery trusts with extensive ramifications and many agents thruout tlFnitod States was announced here today by a private detective agency empjloyod by the American Bankers’ Association, to Investigate a Hood of forgeries that have lately poured into New York banks. It was said that agents of the or ganization had been shadowed for weeks and that many art' j ts would .be made through the com within • n hours. William J. wi ado the statement, said thn one arrest al ready had been made in rontit'i tiefl with the investigation which has been conducted since last October, been conducted since Inst October The man under arrest, Air. Burns said, was Joseph Dalsh. known sis Joe Rogers, who was locked up in Stamford. <,'onn. Air. Burns said that tin- organiza tion V. headquarters were in view of Now York City and that it main tained an auditing department with a system under which the proceeds of hundreds of forgeries were divided equally among the members of the so-called trust. I ~ Mid- Winter | wRv Clearance Sale of | Men’s fiqg/* Overcoats I I If ’HI NOW I The Time f I' 'iMI YOU CAN T AFFORD TO MISS IT. | M :f|f THIS SATE MARKS THE WINTER'S >i If 41 jUlf RECORD FOR VALUE GIVING IN /> 3 111 ' dUEI OVERCOATS. THE SEASON'S NOV- « » ELTIES. AS WELL AS THE CON- X ■MM I SERVATIES. IN FASHION'S BEST & « ■IN I NEWEST J'ABRICS CHINCHIL- « MW I LAS. TWEEDS. CHEVIOTS AND X Ml HOMESPUNS. YOUR CHOICE OF | | 10 *4 $lB and $2O values $13.501 Garpenier-Weber Clo, Co. | g *The Store for Men” g PAGE FIVE Anti - Skid Chains Safety First It may seem expensive to use chains on all four wheels, but it's the cheapest when you start to skid ding. Our stock of weed chains is complete. Trinidad Novelty Works Obituary MOORE. The funeral of \nlta, the infnn* daughter of Air. and Alrse. Albert Moore, of Valdez, who died Alondav night was held at 2 oh lock this after noon from th<* parent's home: inter ment wiis made in the Valdez ceme tery. XIRIZIO. The funeral of the late tins Kinzio .•as held litis morning at 10 o'clock from the Hull-Mc.Muhon Undertaking chapel, a Greek priest from Pueblo officiating. Burial was made in the Knights of Pythias cemetery. FERNANDEZ. Mrs. Isabelle Fernandez, To yearn ol age. died this morning sit the Fer nandez ranch home near Aguilar The deceased is survived by a hus band and several children _ _Tk° funeral will be held from the hue residence near Aguilar Thursday afternoon, and interment w ill ho inside in the cemetery near there. The Salvation Army rau use any cast-eff clothing, furniture, k”2hen utensils, dishes, bedding, etc. Any one having any of such please phono Red 21162 and they will be called for promptly. Thanks.—f'nptnln E. a -Bias. Chronicle-News, 50c per month. REPAIRS We Repair Anything Mechanical See Us for Bicycle, Motorcycle, Lock and Key Work Trinidad Biiick Garage