Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-02
35c tor Eggs
w. H. MCDOWELL, THE NORTH
SIDE GROCER, WILL PAY 35 CTS.
FOR FRESH RANCH EGGS IN
TRADE.

D. ID. martinez and DfOther motor
ed over from Park View last evening
to have some dental work done.
Mrs. w. I. Darlington has gone to
Phoenix, Ariz., on business trip of
a couple of weeks' duration.
Frank Soens has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his recent illness to join
the ranks of the broncho busters and
ride the range after cattle.
Mrs. Thomas Newton, of Denver,
mother of Mrs. Steve Rodgers, was
passenger to Pennington this
morning to visit her old time friends
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Fountz, of
Fruitland who have been in Denver
for a month past, were guests at the
Strater last night on their way home.
w. A. Fallon, statician for the
Western Power company, arrived
from Montrose last night on busi-
ness with the local office.
j. F. Riddle, travelling freight agent
for the Rock Island, was an arrival
from Silverton last night who depart
ed for points on the Red Apple line
this morning.
s. f. Shoemaker went over to Man.
cos this morninbg to give his atten-
tion to the interests that always at
track HIM in that direction.
Mrs. R. H. Toll, nee Pauline Bauer,
arrived from Denver last night on
her way to Mancos, where her moth
er, Mrs William Roessler, is quite
i'll.
While Conductor McHolland is out
in the tall uncut hunting bear, Con-
ductor Harry Fry is master of cere-
monies on the Silverton passenger
train.
Arthur Anheier, who has been in
Durango for the past five weeks, play
ing ball, visiting his parents and re-
ceiving the glad hand of welcome
from his friends, left this morning
for Alamosa.
Mrs. w. R. McRee and little daugh-
ter, Mary, departed this morning for
Tennessee, where they will join DR.
McRee, who is there visiting his par
ents.
Mrs. R. A. Alum, nee Miss Free
man, who has been visiting relatives
in Mancos for several weeks, left this
morning for her home in Denver. She
S. V. Freeman.
ed last night from an extended stay
L
Brimmer met her in Montrose and
made the last part of the long trip
with her.
Mrs. Walter Mullins, sister of Mrs
William Norton, departed this morn
ing for Kentucky, where she will
spend the winter and possibly locate.
En- route she is to visit with an aunt
who rssiaas- in Topeka, Kan.
SC293. and Mrs.'C. E. Dudley, who
speAt the spring, summer and early
fall months at Electra lakes, have
moved to Durango for the winter and
are now domiciled at 852 Fifth ave
nue..
Mrs. C. J. Carlisle, who has been
visiting relatives in the Pennington
section for the past seven months
departed this morning for her home
in one of the central states-we be-
lieve Iowa.
Mrs. S. E. Redman, who has been
here with her son, Henry Redman
and family since the death of her hus-
band seven months ago, departed this
morning on her way to her home in
Missouri She will stop in Denver
to visit her son, Jack Redman.
S C. Hatfield, travelling represen-
tative for a rubber manufacturing
company, left for the San Luis val
ley this morning after supplying Gus
toners in these parts with his wares
He expects to make another trip
down here before the holiday season
]. D. Smith, formerly of the La
Platas, left this morning for Ter
RACES, chihuahua, Mexico, where he
will take charge of copper proper
ty. Mr.. Smith is a Democrat, but
stated that one of his chief regrets
in leaving before election was that
he would not be able to cast his vote
for some of the candidates on the
The Republicans in Precinctc No.
have a strong candidate for justice
of peace in the person of K. M. Muir
ray, whose honest integrity and abil-
ity well qualities him to fill the of
flee. The only pledge he is making
to the people is that he will enforce
the laws as he finds them, impartial
ly and energetically, without fear OF
favor to any one.
Miss Molie Real, who had charge
of millinery store in Durango for
a number of years, is in this section
visiting relatives. Miss Real is now
located in Trinidad. A few days ago
she arrived here and tarried while
with her brother Jack and family,
and this morning was on her way to
the lower La Plata, where her moth
er and sister reside.
The board of trade meeting held
last night to act on the advertising
proposition submitted by E. e. Young
Of Aztec, came to naught, as the com
mittee desired further time to consid-
er the matter. An adjournment was
taken until Wednesday evening, No.
vember A, when it is hoped that the
entire membership of the organiza-
tinn will be present and other inter
ested parties as well, when definite
action will be taken.
At their regular meeting Tuesday
evening, La Plata Circle No. 100, w.
of W., elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: Past G. NJ,
Lillian. NJ. Meston; guardian neigh
Dor, Katherine Katchthaler; adviser,
Margaret Godfrey; banker, Lillian M.
Howard; clerk, Clara Goeglein; magi-
clan, Grace Davis; captain of guards,
Georgia Davis; attendant, Alice B.
Kaufman; inner sentinel, Helen
Goeglein outer sentinel, Katie L. Da-
Wis; managers, Clara B. Hurd, Rhoda