Newspaper Page Text
I Notice That There is on-' baby buggy in Pueblo that has pneumatic rubber tired wheels. In other words, the tires on the con traption contain air like an automobile tire has when It hasn't a puncture. I saw the thing pushed by a handsome and proud mother of an Infant in the cart, but I hesitate to say if it was a baby boy or girl. Us face was cuvcrod up and I guess it was sleeping GUT IN MILK PRICE DISCUSSED TUESDAY The cut in the price of milk was dis cussed at a lengthy meeting of the Milk Producers’ association Tuesday ' night in the Commerce club rooms. The wholesale price, delivered to the Model dairy will bo cut to 17.5 cents [ a gallon. Plans are under way. it is said for the redTrrtion of the retail price by the Model dairy from 12 .this a quart to It or 10 cents a quart. Many of the small dairies have already cut the price of milk to the consumer, hut the Model cut has not been made, but It I*' stated that the cut will date back to , Jn nuary 1. The milk producers state that 17>4 . cents is tl/c pre-war price, but it is stated that the proposed retail cut is no the pre-war price. Should the re tail price be cut to 10 cents per quart, it wae pointed out that ther* 1 would be more.cost according to the wholesale price of the Model dairy for the distri bution, than the producers were paid to produce and deliver to Pueblo, the mint. It i.*» stated that at present there la no demand for milk and there Is being produced, several hundreds gallons of milk each day more than can be dis . posed of thru the Model dairy. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT For 21 hours ended at 6 p. m. Jan. .1, }• 1922. Temperature; fin m. 12 m. 6p. m. Dry bulb ?y, I Wet bulb :t « :il Bit© I. Hum 7fi fi7 92 Dir. of Wind N K Vel. of Wind ... 2 2 State of Weather Clear Cloudy Normal temporal I - t datt degrees. Mean temperature for today 36 de gree*. Variation in temperature in 21 h airs 8 degrees . older Higher temperature 48 degrees at 8:3" a. in. Highest temperature recorded this month. 33 yearn 73 d* gr.- s. Lowest temperature _’!» degrees at | 7 a m. Lott eat peral irt • •]• .i this month. 33 years 25 degrees. Highest wind velocity 22 miles E at 9:50 a. m. i Snowfall T inches | Snowfall, melted T inches. I Total rainfall and melted snow TaTT 5 .*dnee first of >enr T inch* - | Normal precipitation to date .01. { Time of sunris. 7:15 a m £ Time of sunset -t:l p. m. H H. DICK, Weaih.-r Bureau. For Pueblo and Vicinity (radius miles i X.;ow and colder tonight. Wedn. generally fan For Colorado: Snow and colder, much coUler south and west tonight; mod erate generally fair, rising tempera ture northeast portion. For Southern Rocky Mountain Re gion: Period January 2 to 7 in« I>»- onl raimf or snow «• beginning of week, fair thereafter ••••rm.ii temperature. A storm of considerable energy is o\*-r the far southwest with a trough like renter extending from western Colorado to southern <'a lifornia. rain or snow ha- been geivral In Ctah. Arizona and western > "'dorado w ith temperatures about normal. An area of high procure with accompHning colder weather is d* \ eloping over th** northern Plains Mate*; it is 12 degrees below zero at Winnipeg this morning and n drop In temperature of lfi to is * «b'grees occurred in North Dakgta and Mqiitana. It is snowing in th«« Dako tas. Wyomtng and northeast < ’olorado. Snow and colder tonight. \V. dn".-\la v fair is indl aUd for Pueblo and \i clnlty. H. B. DICK. Weather Conditions In Other Cities In the West Weather reports of eeveral cities tn Tolorado And adton .nf otates during the 24 hours ending 6 o'clock yester day morning, compiled fn m statistic© furnished by the weather bureau of fice. Pueblo: pp fS 4 7 «a s s ?. a ? i 58® iS « 5 Pi f * s l .9C a ° •* 3 3 Denver 25 28 62 Dnrango ... . 32 30 41 .18 Od. Junction . 40 3t :a .. .01 PUEBLO .... 32 29 fil Salt Lake 28 2fi 48 . . .38 Santa Fc .... 3fi 36 45 IS BUY CORN Washington. Jan. 3 More than 3. o<*> bushels of corn has been bought by* the purchasing commission for Rus sian relief and one ship load of 219.0"*-.- ooq bushels left New Orleans December 31, the American farm bureau federa tion today said It had been informed by Don Livingston, commissioner of agriculture of South I nkota. The corn lias been bought. It was said, for de livery of ship board at New Orleans, Baltimore and New York. AUCTION SALE OF MERCHANDISE TODAY—IO A. M. TO 12 NOON—1:30 TO 6P. M. a A „ . r ° om for new , g “° d *' J 1 It s your greatest op ss 000 Worth of Good, Seaionable Merchandise. Thii is the remainder of flood stock, four-fifths of which was only dama(ed very slightly with water. All has been cleaned and dried and practically all por tunity to buy as good a. new. LADIES’ COATS AND SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, DRY GOODS, ALL KINDS; ALUMINUM WARE, SHOES, PETTICOATS, BOYS’ PANTS, MEN’S WEAR. oJ m „ £h>ndUe ~ WILLIAMS SAMPLE STORE CORNER MAIN AND SECOND STS.—CHAIRS PROVIDED FOR LADIES ■ ' Rut It reminded me that if baby bug • gies arc going to have pneumatic rub ber tiros, tho first thing we know “ baby bu&gies will bo parked around some of these filling stations where > they serve free air in a pipe line,, and ■ an attendant will bo kept busy filling • the baby buggy tires with the proper 1 pressure. Squallingly vour6. W. H. P* 35 CASES DIPHTHERIA REPORTED IN PUEBLO More than 35 cases of diphtheria are] on record with tho health department according to a statement of City Physician W. E. Buck yesterday. Tho total including the carriers would be larger it was thought, and the new epidemic claimed its first v»~*' •' a 6-year-old boy of the Patterson family at 193fi Berkeley. In discussing the death of the Pat terson boy who died last Saturday. It was announced that th,e leas-' was practieally cured and that tho bay had been taken from the hospital to his home, but the weak condition of the heart and the general condition r* the hov had so weakened him that reaction really caused his death. But five cases of small pnv were ported during the past month he-- in Pueblo, and the vigilant efforts of ‘' health department are now t"-*- * t«i the increasing epidemic of diphtheria. Toxin and anti-toxins are encouraged in the combating of the disease an el the healtii officers are .busy in r ef forts to use tlies iirceentatives In t*>e hopes of decreasing the re eases called to their attention each day. CENTRAL NOTES All of the students returned from their vacations ready to get down to work again and to start the New Year right. There are only four teen more school days until the end of the quarter and the students are working hard to get their work com plete, i by that time. The girls literary societies met after school, ns usual on Tuesday. The Owl program consisted "f an extern - oraneous debate, a short talk by Eleanor Walter about program sug gestions for the coming semester and parliamentary practice. The debate was on the question. Resolved: "That Central Should Adopt Student Gov ernment." The negative upheld by Zelnia Callowa\ and Edythe Ashley won over the affirmative supported b\ Ht-Jen Ratio and Faye Underwood. The Aletheorians presented a ’Shakespearian program. All "f the members responded ,to the roll rail with a quotation from Shakespeare, 'fhe program was: England In Shakespearian time Doris Marsh. Shakespeare’s plays Margarulte Hedges Play.*'-- Helen White. Effect of Shakespeare In literature Martha Murphy. Punch and Judy is a contraction °f Pontius and Judas, a relic of the old •’miracle plays" fn which the principal actors were Pontius Pilate and Judas Iscariot. Some unusual dishes which were fav orites with the English in early days were oysters stewed in wine, pigeons stuffed with gooseberries, grapes holl •rd in butter, mutton stuffed with oys ters. and honey poured over meat. SHONSBYE-BECKI i For 2u Years Your Shoe Fitters.) SHOES AND HOSIERY New shipment of Hosiery "AS- Yor-LTK H-TT." Colors—Neutral Gray, Sllvor, African. Cordovan* llltu—all full fashioned—all sizes $1.95 Pair Also a new shipment of SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY. Colors— Silver Fox. Brown two-tone. Blue and Gold, plain Brown, fashioned. Special $1.95 BEST HOSIERY VALUES IN PUEBLO. “Of It QUALITY IS lIKiIIF.K THAN Till rUHT.." SHONSBYE-BECK 2d Floor, Pueblo Savings Bank. ? .l THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN NEW CLASSES IN THE EVENING HI SCHOOL A class in Janitor-Engineer practical study is being offered in the Pueblo Evening classes. It will include the study of general building ventilation, heating and firing. Dan Wells will bo the instructor of the class, which will meet at Central high school on Mon day and Wednesday nights, starting on January 23 and lasting for fifteen weeks. School building, apartment, business block, and other Janitor-engineers are being interested in the course, as well as those to whom tho course Ui new. A tinsmith class also is offered. It will start January 23 at Centennial High school where good equipment is at hand. A printing class will be organized at Central High school if the demand is large enough. E. W. Frick will be the instructor In this class. Realty Transfers The Sycamore National bank of Sycamore, Illinois to Fred J. Weber; lot 1, block 27, E. Pueblo. $609. Constant V. Prude to J. H. Pruning; lots lfi, 17 and IS, Manners' sub-divi sion, sl. J. E. Pruning to John S. Faulkner; lots 16, 17, 18, Manners' sub-division, 81. Warren G. Harding ns president, to Walter V. Courlet; 320 acre«s In section H, twp. 18, range 61. To John W. Pur dy; 320 lucres in sections 11 and 12,twp. 20. range fio. To Martin J. Klerce; 320 acres in section 22, twp. 24. range 62. To same 320 acres In sections 29 and 32, twp. 24, range 62. To Body F. Klerce; 320 acres section 29 and 32, twp. 24, range 62. To same; 311.14 acres in sections 31 and 34, twp. 24, range 62, U. S. patents. W. 11. BUllngton to Bernard S. Hard ing; lots 25 and 26, block 7, College Hill subdivision, SI,OOO. Mike Rusovlck to Annie Putky; lot 65, block 9, Van Keuren & Vassault's subdivision, SSOO. Lydia S. IHnchman and C. Russell, as trustees, to Mike Rusovlck: lots 64 and 65, block 9, Van Keuren Sc Vas sal! It's subdivision, SI,OOO. Ed. O'Donnell to Mike Drodoslo; lot 13. Mock 7, Bessemer, fZ.ooo. A. Judson Cooley to Joseph S. Mor row; lots 25 to 32, inclusive, block 36, Minnequa Heights, $2,00<). A. J. Buchanan to George J. Glea son; south 50 feet of the east half lot 9, block 3. College Hill, 6th filing sub division, SSOO. Inspect Disabled War Veterans Here A committee headed by Albert D. Campbell, commander of Logan Chap ter. number 2. Disabled American Vet erans. has completed a survey of the sub district iu which Pueblo is Included to gather data on compensation and vocational trnining cases which have not been accurately adjusted. The committee visited the local hos pitals and found conditions excellent and that tho patients of the D. A. V. are receiving the best of care. The organization is constantly working for absolute Justice and Is gathering valu able information which will assist tho bureau employes and further the cause of the disabled m**n. Don’t Miss This Suit and Overcoat Sale. We are offering some remarkable bargains in absolutely new, up-to-date, stylish garments at $22.50, $27.50, $37.50 that were bought to sell at $30.00, $35.00 and $47.50. These Suits and Overcoats cannot be dupli cated in Pueblo or anywhere else for the money, and it will pay you to buy now while the assortment is complete. Many people took advantage of this sale yes terday. and all were pleased with the bargains secured. The same splendid service and courteous treat ment in this sale as always. Taub Brothers 310-312 NORTH MAIN ST. ' FASHION HINT In accordance to the request of many readers, Thn Chieftain has re sumed the fashion service which proved so popular. We hove made ar rangements with the Beauty Tnttern company of New York to supply the patterns to our readers and to run In The Chieftain illustrations of the lat est and most convenient styles. These are of special interest and advantage to the home dressmaker. Orders for these patterns may be sent direct to The Chieftain office,, but the patterns will be sent from the pattern com pany direct to the person ordering them. A POPULAR STYLE Pattern 3488 is here depicted. It is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36. 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will j require 2% yards of 44 inch material, i Embroidered serge, georgette, tric olette, satin, . crepe, crepe de chine, linen, voile and batiste are attractive for this model. A pattern of this illustration mailed I to any address on receipt of 10 cents in ! silver or stamps. + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» t♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦£* ♦ No Size ♦ ♦ ♦ ; ♦ Namo ♦ '♦ ♦ ♦ Street No ♦ ♦ City ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ Class For Teachers Superintendent Risley of School Dis trict No. 1 will offer a course in Pro ject Methods in Teacntng under the auspices of Colorado State Teacher’s , college. The usual time of meeting will be Thursday at 4 -o'clock, the place. Centennial High school. There is already a Kirge enrollment for this class which promises to be one of tho largest and best over held here, i A hundred professional books will be : sent from the College library in ! Greeley for circulation among the 1 members of the class. Special leo- I turers will also be sent. This week the class will convene on Friday. January 6 at 4 o'clock, be -1 cause of conflicting meetings Thurs day. All teachers, whether enrolled for this course or not arc Invited to at tend the opening meeting. COUNTRY CLUB BURNS New York, Jan. 3. —The Westchester Country club, located at Pelham Bay, was burned to the ground yesterday by a firo of accidental origin. The loss is estimated and women hurriedly left the ballroom formed a bucket brigade and worked for nearly an hour in a temperature of 10 below zero in an ineffectual attempt to save tho btructure. Women guests managed to save tapestries, paintings and furniture valued a‘ thousands of dollars. The club regarded as ’one of the most exclusive in’ the east, was established in 3878. TRICKS OF THE TRADE Gloucester, Mass., Jan. 3. —Tricks of tho trade in fish were described by Mayor Percy W. Wheeler, in his in augural address yesterday. ii.-ivo seen large p. Hock split down the back, salted nid dved oink and sold as ocean salmon." said the mayor. **l have seen kits of mackerel, each with ottlc of whisky in the center, shin ned to Maine. You can’t build up the city on a platform of smuggled booze and rotten fish.” Would Purchase Railroad Washington, Jan. 3.—The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad ap plied today to the interstate com merce commission for permission to purchaso and operate in connection with its own system tho fifty-nine mile line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Gary railroad. The St. Paul plans to acquiro from the St. Louis Union Trust company $1,000,000 par value In stock and $5,700,000 par value in first mortgage bonds, the entire se curities issue of the Gary line, a coal carrier operated as a belt line around Chicago. For fifty years seven lights have burned day and night In front of a. statue of the Blessed Virgin in one of the Catholic churches in Chicago. The-®" lights commemorate tho escape of the I edifice irom destruction In the great I fire of 1871. Another Stock of Ready-to- Wear Taken Over by MOORE’S UPSTAIRS SHOP, 206*4 N. Main. All wearing Apparel from the Weaver Specialty Shop has been taken over and added to the already largo' stock at this upstairs store. This together with the high grad© stock of garments recently moved from the Denver store makes this ono of the largest ready-to-wear stocks In Southern Colorado. To effect r quick clearance, prices have been cut the limit. More than ever it will pay you to "shop up stairs’* at the "3 in 1” sale. @ Chats with j Your j Gas Man Conversation overheard in a I grocery store. 1 Customer: “Haven't got much money left—just paid my gns bill j and you know what that means.” Merchant: “Sure do. That al- \ most breaks a fellow nowadays.” j Funny how such statements go unchallenged. For as a matter of fact, the average bill for gas ser vice, or the bill for combined util ity service, is tho smallest neces sary household expense there is. (Jas service is about the loaslr ex pensive item in the housewife’s budget; yet the average housewife could not do without it. And tlie same thing is true of the other es sential prAlic utility services. They are said to he second only to tho two-eent postage stamp as the cheapest commodity purchasable by any min, woman or child. The statement flint a gas hill “almost breaks a fellow nowa days” is silly talk to those who know that, tho American people spend more for cigarettes and soda water than they do for gns service. The Pueblo Gas & Fuel Co. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1922—1 TWO GOOD HAULS MADE BY BURGLARS LAST NIGHT House robbers made two good hauls and their escape last night shortly be fore midnight when they broko into the homes of Dr. C. L. Fischer, 720 Pal mer street «nd Carl Forsman, 147 Mel rose. It was thought that more than $1,500 worth of goods had been takon. Dr. Fischer, his wife and .son h.. re turned from a downtown show about 10:30 o’clock last night when upon en tering his home they found the back door open. The kitchen window bad been broken and then lifted up. There was every evidence that the burglars had taken plenty of time in’ gathering up their large quantity of loot, and from tho footprints on the NO APPOINTMENTS BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS , No new county attorney, road super- j intendent, county physician or other officials under the board of county commissioners were appointed at yes terday’s, the first meeting of tho new | year. Neither were the under officers se lected for 1921 re-appointed. Such officers were chosen for one year, provided they were satisfactory to tho board, and as they were not bv . the people elected to serve "until their I successors were elected and qualified." but were appointed for one year, the . question has arisen whether there Is ' now in fact any Pueblo county physi If In Quest of DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS Come to Our Second Floor The January Sale Is Now in Full Swing THE. &TOK& || , It’s Made in the Big Daylight Plant at Sunville • / Sunlite is the ten-cent (jjloaf you want to buy— / / not only because it's such a big ten-cents’ worth of bread, but because it’s so cc. good. Made and baked just right, by men who '//II \\ ; \ \ know—it's a product of /' J 1 the big Sunville Bakery. JP\ Ask for Sunlite — The Big 10c Loaf The Sunville Baking Co. “linkers of Good Bread.” - PAGE THREE floor It was apparent that two men had been In the house. A saxophone and clarinet, both In cases had been, taken as well as a chest of silver In a. mahogany case, a mantle clock, furs dresses, suits of clothes, socks, the boy’a bank, some of the pictures and miscel laneous articles of clothing. The home of Carl Forsman had also been entered by breaking a window In one of the bedrooms to the rear of the house. It was thought that the burg lars had entered shortly after It o'clock. Several costly rings, a $350 dia ' mond lavellor, diamond stick pin and clothing were found to have been taken at this place. ' clan, attorney, road superintendent, etc., etc. However, as the officers refered to were chosen along toward the middle of last January, it may be explained that their year 1021 runs a couple of weeks into 1922. Regardless however, of how that may be, there is not little conjecture as to whether others who want some of the county jobs are to be anv consideration: in other words, as soma express it. "Is the pie going to ba passed around?” "I didn’t ax you Is you ain’t: T a< you ain’t you Is.”