Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-18

IOfuC ~ "
Thuringer, who is here from Den
yer on business pertaining to certain
irrigation projects in which he is in
terested, accompanied Mr.. Aspaas to
Ignacio.
The remains Of the late James
Bennett were removed from the Good
man undertaking rooms this afternoon
to the residence, 422 Third avenue,
from whence the funeral cortege will
depart tomorrow morning at $3.50. The
services will be held at st. Columba's
at o'clock.
w. T. Bozman, w. F. Mowry and
J. ]. Downey, who were here yester-
day on legal business, left for their
homes at Cortez, this morning.
There is no better place in the
city for an evenings entertainment
than Mt either the Isis or Electric
theaters. The pictures shown are of
high order and, besides the pleasure,
1t is a school of valuable informa-
tion for both old and young. The
large crowds in regular attendance
each evening evidently appreciated the
excellent programs.
Arrangements have been made
for the funeral services Of the late
James Bennett at $3.50 a. m. tomor-
row morning at the family residence
on Third street. At a. m. services
will be held at St. Columba's church
The services at the grave, in Green
mount cemetery, will be conducted by
the Red men lodge.
Mrs. II. A. Goodberlet and two
sons we're guests of the Palace over
night on their way to their new home
in Nebraska. Some weeks ago Mr..
Goodberlet sold the ranch near Az
tee, and left to prepare for his fam
ily's arrival. Mrs. Goodberlet will
visit friends in Pueblo and Denver
and other points on the way. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodberlet were residents of
San Juan county for the past five
years.
j. w. Redman, for some years
associated with the Parsons Drug com
pany, and now representing Denver
Wholesale drug house, spent yesterday
in town, visiting his brother, our city
water superintendent, and looking aft
er business in this city Mrs. Red
man and their daughter, Mildred, are
quite well and like Denver very much.
Mr.. Redman departed this morning
on the Red Apple train for a bust
ness trip to Aztec and Pennington.
Miss Ora Jones was returning
passenger to her home in Farming
ton this morning. The young lady ar
rived in this city several days ago
en- route for Lamar, Colo, on an ex-
tended visit to relatives, but was sud
denly stricken with an attack of ap-
pendicitis, and had to postpone her
trip till some future date. She had
recovered sufficiently to leave for
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Kitcher and
daughter were among the arrivals on
last nights eastern from La Veta
This morning they departed for Cor
tez, where they will spend few
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stein were
passengers to Aztec this morning on
a combined business and pleasure trip.
They will be the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Fields while in Az
tee.
e. I. Walker, the Pagosa Springs
pioneer, came in last evening on the
eastern, on visit to his son, and a
number of Durango friends, and in
cidentally to attend to certain busi-
ness matters.
The little folks who are mem
bers of Miss Ruth Rockwood's kicder-
.garten class are happy again. After
being closed for several weeks, school
opened again yesterday, and will prob
ably continue throughout the sum-
mer.
Il. p. Rudolph Of the Lucky Four
Mining company is here for day or
two on his way to the Delta Newcas-
tie. Mr.. Rudolph came in yesterday
morning on the delayed eastern from
Pueblo, where he spent few days at
home.
William Craig, the Cedar Hill
merchant, was returning passenger
on the Red Apple train this MORN
ing. Mr.. Craig came up from home
last evening with his sister, Mrs. H..
C. Wolford of Martinsburg, Ia, and
nephew, Cliff Cutberth of Chicago.
The two latter were returning home
from visit with Mr.. Craig, depart
ing on this mornings eastern.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Gersbach were
guests of the Savoy last night on
their way to their home at Liberty,
N. M. They were just returning from
honeymoon trip to Denver and other
points in the northern part of the
state. Mr.. Gersbach is chief engineer
in charge of the construction works
for the government on the Navajo res
ervation. Mr.. and Mrs. Gersbach con-
tinued to Liberty this morning.
e. X. McGalliard, the we'll known