El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, November 12, 1915 Page: 5 of 12
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' Frláay November 12. 1915.
r -- -
EL PASO MOlRNING TIMES
H VOhLooklV
m I can eat 'era all they
m won't hart me! That's be-M
cause they're made with Calu- M
I met and that's why they're I
pure tempting tasty whole- m
some that's why they won't m
R.ci.d HiaW Aw.rd. &
klfnp CI Vmk TtMtm SUW
OBREGON LEAVES VILLA'S
FATE IN HANDS OF
CALLES
( Continued from I'M unci
lions have criticised the Matamoros edi-
tors ror their stand on border troubles.
Anti-American sentiment In Matamoros
and adjacent territory I waning according
to Americans living on the Mexican aide of
the river.
Private Michael Moleskt whoae home i
in Pennsylvania a leainster. In the quarter-
master corps at Fort Brown was accident
allv shut and killed today. Irn miles fn.m
Fort Brown on the river front. K shotgun j
In his wagon was discharged.
VILLA FORCE 9S WEST CtlAKT
iki;.tki by hk rurro runups
Washington. Nov. II. Defeat of a.nuii Villa
troops who ittarked Kurt. Mer.. by a sn-
perlor force or de tarto government was
reported today-. In consular dispatches.
Fnrie Is on the railroad northeast or Topo-
lchanix. The attack waa said to have
started nn Sunday.
Passenger serlvce between Vera Crux and
Mexico City ivas reported to have been dis-
continued ror a Tew days to assist In the
movement or freight. Dispatches rrom
Ouiiymas told ol the landing there or 6uoo
troops.
A dlspalch rrom the American consul
general at Monterey ronla'nc da note or
warning regarding employment conditions
ibere. It follows:
'While the territory In which Monterey Is
located Is peaceful with a hopernl outlook
for steady Improvement In many ways ni
!he same time no business boom consist
ency can bo expected for some time an.i
there Is no demand In Monterey ror Amer-
ican labor and will not be until the gov-
ernment has had lime to restore normal
conditions. Several Americans seeking em-
ployment have recently become stranded
In Monterey. It la dlltlctilt at present to
rind enough places Tor Meilcans.'
HIPOLITO VILLA DENIES
SOLDIERS AtlE nEMCHTING.
i section or villa soldiers al Juarei and
other border ports held by Ills forces were
today denied by Colonel Hipólito llla n
nanciai agen ai juarei. --
government is endeavoring to dereat my
brother with newspapers." he said. ' ir
I'.arranr.n igenls were working in Juarei
Carranza officials would deny It.
"We still Hold Juarez ami win iie.ni o
tho i'rrmn armv takes it. :arrim.a
cannot take Juarei with false accounts or
desertions rrom our ranHs.
It was reported In Juarez today that
colonel M . Toma with 300 men. captured
a rorce. or too bandits who hail cut commu-
nication near Gallegos.
The Ojtnaga garrison oposite i-rcsiom.
Texas reported to have revolted to Car-
ranza was said to have renewed allegiance
to Villa. The garrison or S8 men Is Io be
reinforced with S00 troops. It was said.
GAR.CIA K Ml s II! DDI'S ABE
IXEAHINu J I lit-. riisin rssi.
Andres Oarcla Carranza consul lat eve
nlng stated there were no Carranza tronps
In the vicinity of Ouadalupe. opposite
raoens itíbu. as 'ws uwn ivpo . u..
. .... ... Th C.ri-anvi o.moi Sfl
Cheapandbiercan BakinePowderadonot
I save you money. Calnmetdoes It'gPnre
and tar superior to soar milk and soda.
Fir DesU-oys Dwelling.
Firf or unknown origin completely de
slroved Ihe home of Sergl. Mnlor Hush o
tin! Sixteenth infantry.. Thursday morning
ill 1 jiii i-.asl .m .Mil. iiiii siri'ei. i lie mum
Inn- which was i.i msiriii led of frame was
almost destroyed heroic the arrival or the
central and East Kl I'asu departments.
Willow Grove No. Kl Woodmen Circle
will have a called meeting Friday. Novern
ber lit al K o'clock at k . -or P. hall. l
meet smircnic Guardian Kiuiiia R. Man
Chester. Members or local circles and
visiting members are Invited.
iM. E. SCOTTEN Guardian.
L. Mature. Clerk. .Adv.
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn-
ing helps us look and feel
oloan sweet froth.
ANCIENT BALLOTS
WILL BE CREMATED
SOME OF THEM HATE BACK TO IKS.
OTIIERK tltE THOSE THxT ELECTED
THE NEW mimimstr tiov
Happy. bright alert vigorous and
vivacious a good clear skin: n nat-
ural rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured onlv bv
clean healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the mot nine
inside bath what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of utoklv.
anaemic-looking men women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex-
ions: Instend of the multitude sot
"nerve wrecks" "rundowns." "brain
fags" and pessimists we nhould see a
virile optimistic throng of rosy-
cheeked people everywhere.
An Inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast a
glass or real hot water with n tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach liver kid-
neys and ten yarda of boweU the pre-
vious day's Indigestible waste sour
fermentations and poisons thus
cleansing sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food hnto the stomach.
Those subject to.sickieadache. bil-
iousness nasty breath rheumatism
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallad sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often are
urged to obtnln a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the' drug
store which will cost hut a trifle but is
sufficient to demonstrate the (iilck
and remarkable change in both henlth
and appearance awaiting those who
practice Internal sanitation. We must
remember that Inside cleanliness is
more Important than outside be-
cause the skin does not absorb impur-
ities to contaminate the blood while
the pores in the thirty feet of bowels
do.
lllg Die evcmilK. me ittiimifl iwi-i -'
he did not believe ther were any Carranza
forces In the Immediate vicinity of Juarez.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edith Rider Dead.
Mrs. Kdlth Louise Ulder wile or W.
Leslie Hldcr a civil engineer died at the
ratnlly home In Altura 1'ark yesterday aft-
ernoon al 1.50 o'clock. Mrs. Rider had re-
sided In Er Paso ten years .coming to this
city from Calllornla. News or her death
was beard with sorrow by a wide circle or
friends. She was born In 187ft In Chelsea.
Mass. Before her marrtage she was a miss1
Jenks and was a descendant OC a family or
I'llgrams who came to America In the May-
flower. Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by three brothers. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Nag-
ley and Raster and will be conducted by
nev. Miles Hanson pastor of the First Con-
gregational church.
Army Evening st Crawford.
Friday evening will be "Army Evening"
at the Crawrord theater when Mrs. Frank
Stck'iton formerly Miss Irene Shirley will
appear again as star in "The Lady of
Lyons '" Twenty five per cent of the pro-
ceeds or the evening's admissions will be
gtven to the Kl Paso Rescue Home and
army men and women are planning to
make It the birgest evening or the present
week at the Crawrord.
In addition to the drama a number or
sperlalltes will be given among them a
stringed quartette rrom the Sixth inrantry
composed or Corporal J. C Brengen Com-
pany D Private E. Ilarkborth. Company D;
Private I. Price. Compatv? C. and Private t.
Tarter. Company N. Several other special-
ties will be given.
OPEN
HOTEL SAVOY
OVEREAN-I AND STANTON
El Paso's NEWESTW1
MOST POPULAR PRICED HOTEL
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
$1.00 a Day Up ' D. C. Seaman Mgr.
Winter
Tourist
Rates
To
Points tn Southeast
Selling every day limited for return May 3 1 st
THEY ARE GOOD ON THE
Sunset Limited
A SOLID SLEEPING CAR TRAIN !
DINING CAR OBSERVATION CAR
Los Angeles and return $35.00
San Diego and return. $35.00
San Francisco and return $45.00
On sale daily. Limit Dec. 31st.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. No. 206 N. Oregon
WE CHECK BAGGAGE FROM YOUR
RESIDENCE
NEW YORK HORSES
PARADE TO PUBLIC
SAIIIIll; AM) IIVKMSS ANIMALS PB.K-
lonnwii-. Al l. III. VI MVNHAI-
TA I Alllill I ll
Hallólo used In bond elections and gen-
eral city elections ancient and otherwise.
"III today lie cremated at the city disposal
plant. Mayor Tom Lea will oiririate as chief
mourner at the obsequies. By reason r
weight. Alderman t. W. Flshei will be me
nrrirlal pall bearer. Aldermen It. B. Stevens
and v. 0. Jolly will orrer condolences if
any are needed.
Among hallot to be destroyed the city
miters win witness the destruction or me
tickets which counted them in nrricc. Some
or the ballots to he burned date back as
rar as g. those being the ones that were
asi in favor or the completion or the pres
ent city hall. Tttese together with niimer
ton Other have been stored in Ihe city
hall basement ror a number nt years. Some
mem are in Ihe original pine boxes.
others are in galvnnlied ballot boxes. These
win lie taken out and placed In wooden
boxes sealed up and the boxes will be
thrown Into the fire.
The only ballets which will he ssved are
those cast In the g&oo.ix school bond elec-
The iniivmN occisión wi destrov the bal
l-
hull. The basement Is being fitted up for
un uiiiee ror ine city cnemist. n en
nance lo n is beliut made on Ihe cat side
ol the city hall. Winn Ihe work Is com
Dieted the city chemist will he moved to
the basement. The sanitary commissioner
ana in- rorce. Don llaitiiian park super
Intendent: N. A. Gotnstock building In
spector; lie- meter and plumbing Inspectors
will on DC moved in uic present chemist
orrice which comprises two large rooms.
The sanitsry office will then be given over
lo Aldermen lisher and Jolly as a private
orrire. riic building inspector's office will
be the private orrire or Aldermen Slovene
and O'Connor. The arrangement will ar-
po d the mayor a private of rice which .it
the present nine is being used by both the
mayor and the aldermen.
With Ihe changes that are being made
in the city hall there Is some talk of en-
larging the city purchasing agent's orrice
which adjoins that or Ihe city clerk. The
present QtÑcé. which is small. I shared
with E. W. Ilnlght. purchasing agent by
A. II. Johnson chy cashier und George
liiini timekeeper ir the orrice Is en-
larged It will result In the office of city
Clerk Jack liawson being mode smaller
tin' piirtlllon --p. .ration Ihe two being
moved back the required distance.
The Popul
Corner Mcwu Avenue- and Saul Antonio Street
I'rlvaU- ItmtM'h Kx-linngo H.100
MNU BUSINESS in 'news.
Appellate tlonrl Overrules ( nnlenllon of El
Paso Southwestern Company.
Thr i;l Paso and Southwestern company
does business In Texas according lo Die
Judgment or the Klglill)
peals ip an opinion by
K. F lllgglns. handed
court or civil ai
Associate justice
down Thursday
The opinion r.rrirrned the judgment of tin
By Associated Press.
New York Nov. II. Saddle and harness
norsos predominated at the horse show to-
day. Mrs. K. T. Stotesliury's champion-hip
cup for undecked saddle horses not over
ii- hands 9 Inches high was won by Sceptre
owned by .Mrs. . II. empeñase
Hountfle and Nlcatt rrom V. II. Moore's
stable took Ihe first nene of the hiiin..
horses. Miss l.oiihi Lung or Kansas City
drove her own enlry. Ilcvelatlon and Item
ization and was awarded the second prize.
W. H. Moore's l.ady Seaton won rirst
place In the Judging or horses shown to
phaeton ladles driving. Miss l.otila Long
was second to the Moore entry with Itell-
Izatlon. The Alfred Vanderbllt .memorial cup
tor roui'-ui-han'ds was won by j. camp-
bell Thompson's entry. The Jockey Club
cup for cavalry mounts went to Charlton
owned by Martin B. saporlas. Miss I on la
Long's Illumination won the Waldorr As-
toria cup. Cobweb owned by Howard
liilpps won Hie rirst prize lor polo ponies.
HOSTILE SHELLS HURLED
AFTER ANCONA HAD
HALTED
unen dlgsolv
by the
(C mllniied rrniii Page i
Ing a belligerent inercii intin.in
surrirleiit lime to place imnei
a place of sarety and ili.it tlx
vessel previously aticiiiioeii to
not invalidate that right.
- entitled t
iihalants It
ran that i
escape doe
ing
M any ph
cussed inronnall
day. but with H
eoRUMIli or arte
detailed reports
Home and Amer
North Africa wi
obtain affidavits ft
the
Question were dis
hy 'irrteials during the
reservation that formal
.necessarily músi await
un Ambassador Page at
n consul! in Italy and
have been Instructed to
mi' survivors. So fin- it
tnis been Impossible i ascertain dertnikiy
Ihe number of Ann re in citizens lust.
Vessel's Colors tiikuov D.
Conflicting report- concerning t lie col
ors raised by the submarine Which in
tacked the Am ona attracted mueli aitcnlinn.
If one report that the submarine flew a
(ieinian flag is confirmed orriclals said
this could be considered as an aii. or war
surflclent to serve notice that Italy and
Germany were in slate or war There
never lias been any declaration of war bt
tween the two countries so far as tlic -late
department Is advised anil the custom has
ticen in case 01 tms Kuiu to unan some
rl act as an ciidence of a slate of bos-
tllltles.
Should it develop that the ubinnriiie war.
manned by a (crinan aaval force and flew
a iierrnai: iiuk n i- coiisnieceu certain linn
the question III be made Ihe subject of lin
mediate diplomatic correspondence with
llio (iocrr.iii foreign orilce. l-.very means
of clearing up such points through Amen
can diplomatic sua consular sourcea win
be exhausted however before ellher Hie
Austrian or Herman rovenmieiit Is ai-
proacbed.
lniirril liri .ii ia Rerovering.
Claude Uuke piiemaii of the combination
engine or Hie la tnral tire department who
was injured in an accident al Boulevard
and Maní. .o streets. Tuesday evening was
reported much better last night. A brother
ol the Injured Hremiii arrived In Kl Paso
yesterday from Mitineóla Texas. Mrs.
Theodore Kggers und Bert kegross Ihe
oilier victims of the collision are recov-
ering rapidly.
rorty first district
a temporary Injunction
company restraining William CfiMlIOlin
rrom maintaining a suit lor damages tor
alleged personal Injuries filed against the
compani last July in the dlstrlnt mint
I' mm the order or siIIsmiIiiiioii the com-
pany appealed the case to the court or civil
appeals.
The company contended It was a corpora-
tion organized and incorporated under the
laws or New Jersey and that Its properly
lies wholly within the state of New Mexico
connecting at the boundary line of Texas
with a certain railroad operated by the Kl
Paso 4: NorthejUrtern company. The com-
pany averred thpt It maintains ofrires and
an agent lu New Mexico upon whom sor-
vire may be had. In IhBt connection a
question was raised as lo the validity or
the service had on II. J. Simmons then
general itiaiiagcc ol Ihe company. The
company contended the service was. invalid
ror the reason that Mr. Simmons had never
been constituted Its agent upon whhm
procese could be served. The company
rurther averred that inalntatr.lng a suit
against It In a Texas court was not sum
din1 pro nee' I or law as contemplated by the
constitution or tins l ulled States.
In disposing ol the question or service
Judge Hlggli.s luid that service might be
had or. any agent who represents a cor-
poration in Its business.
lining-on the testimony taken during the
trial In tin lower court Judge lllgglns
stated that It appeared that Ihe managing
Ufflccra and agents or the company reside
In Kl Pan oral maintained their orrice
here. This condition he said might ho
taken as proor that Hie rompany was do-
ing business hen-.
TIIIKI TO SKLL AtlMV SHIRT.
ülrxiran Held on Charar of I nlaw fnl Pos-
session of Government Property.
franco l.opez. a Mexican lalKirer was
arrested yesterday arteriinwi on South Kl
Paso street and Is heinv held in Hie county
Jail In connection with the atp'iiipled sale
or a Culled stales army kahki snui. Tin-
man it is alleged was attempting to sell
the -itirt when taken into custody by hie
officer.
Pedro Maclas and Miguel Mae Mexi-
cans were Held under ; bonil yesterday
morning on charges oí driving over rire
hose.
Manuel l.opez alleged to be an escaped
prisoner from the city chain gang was
arreetad yesterday.
Iliefi of a bicycle belonging lo T. 1.1cm
ents. from the little plaza was reported
to tlx police depactinenl last night.
ai II.SCBII'liUN SULK lions IIELII.
Eastern llagalnr Houses Claim Mea Have
lleen Uprratinn Klsruhere.
Special to ihe Morning Times. .
-anta Fe. K. M. Nov. II. That I rank
Clapp and II. K. Herbert magazine solicit-
ors held here on charge of getting money
n. el-1 raise prcp-uses. arc two or Hie
"slickest crooks In Hie country'.'' 1 al-
leged in a Kiegram rrom a leading east-
em publishing house while telegrama rrom
other magazine publishing bouses urge that
tin men arrested Tuesday bo laid under
heavy ball iitilll representatives of in. pub-
lishers can arrive.
Ihe two youths assisted by two at
tractive young women procured hundreds
of dollars worth of subscription lo maga-
zines Itere on the (ilea that they were
wot King to pay their way through pollen
one or the telegrams from eastern pub-
lishers says the men bavn victimized
shows sufficient reasons why you should buy your
Linens at "The Popular's" Annual November Linen
Sale which begins Monday November I 5th. In spite
of the fact that Linens have advanced 65 per cent you
can buy them here Monday at the old prices. Full price
details in Saturday's Herald and Sunday Morning's
Times. Below we reprint the aTticle:
"The head of a large chain of hotels who spends
approximately $100000 per year for household linens
endeavored to duplicate his order which had always
been given to a certain Belfast house. The representa.
Uve of the Belfast concern called on the manager and
was offered the customary order at the usual price. On
this being promptly declined the manager began to
bid. When he got to 50 per cent advance over last
year's figures he stopped and said 'Well man what are
you going to do How much will the stuff cost me'
The Belfast man begged for time to stop and think. He
feared that any order he took would be turned down
but he did not dare to pass up an order as big as the one
in question."
"He finally said he would accept the offer pro-
visionally at an advance of 65 per cent over last year's
figures) the buyer to await confirmation from the mill.
To this the buyer demurred saying he would think it
over. The mill man went away happy in the belief that
he had evaded an order which his mill could not or
would not fill without hurting the customer's feelings. In
the next morning's mail however he received a letter
from the manager to the effect that he would take the
goods at the advance of 65 per cent as provisionally
offered. He promptly cabled the order with explana-
tions to the home office and the order finally went
through. But those who know the facts say it was
accepted more for the purpose of holding a good cus-
tomer than for amy other reason."
66
Mrdl
99
Nov. m to m
WE LIKE to sell our cus-
tomers "Mérode" Un-
derwear. It means satisfac-
tion and satisfied custom-
ers are our greatest asset.
We have always taken a
keen injferest in our under-
wear department since in-
stalling this brand. We can
recommend it without re-
serve. The large selection of styles
beautiful finish extra quality
and low prices WILL
PLEASE YOU.
Price 60c to 93.80
Make out your list and come
prepared to be suited. Don't
forget our perfect fitting
Union Suits.
mil shw &
lEFoil lDiressing Con-
test Begins IHIere
Saturday
OUR Annual Doll Show
has become a fixed
event in the minds of chil-
dren und their parents.
They look forward to it an
the opening of the holiday
.tension und never fall to
nttenil Ir
Thin yeai
with our
will hold
conlest.
InrRo numbers.
In conjunction
Doll Show we
it Doll Dri-e.sinR
Full Particulars in
Our Advertisement
in Saturday's Times
SCHOOL BOARD TO
CLOSE CONTRACTS
IMPORTANT MVITKHH TO r.OUK IT A"
MKKTINU WINDOWS AM) NKW AIHII-
TIOS IIIHt:i HSKI) VESIKIIIIAV.
lloldliiK Him tli
slyle r window
hlfrli school war
t ied daclalon mi
lulu
ion ol scjeciniK Un-
placed In the new
iiiporianl ror linr-
ir the school boaid
report bom-il l-nrl Monroe. January IS la
amendad so a to direct him to report 'Ce-
cetnlier 15.
iirder October M to r:aptnln Chirlo R.
Alley count artillery revolted.
r.aptajll aip.v Mslaneri Mtb company.
i . 1 1 1 ii ii i Itlrhard I I rnlval. roust artil-
lery relieved hmii company.
I. caven: .Major Conrad I.. Koerper medi
es! corps. IK day a i Second Lieutenant s-tici
don H. Wheeler. Twcnty-Hlf Infantry id
dayaj second Lieutenant carl spatr. Twnn
ty-rrftll Infantry I days; npl.nn Harvey
W. Miller. Twenty eitrhtli Inrantry i-i-tended
five days; Veterinarian ItlohaTd IL
Power. Fourth field artillery two hidn'bi.
Nebraska I
iMCiated IT
-oln Neli
Harnuel Avery
iiii il tu Laliforuiii
v. 11.--Chancellor
he titttverallr or
tiranta. KmÜbl received a Ule-iain rrom
I'axadena. Cal. calima on lilrn to M-riinl
Ihe Mebraaaa rootball teaju lo ko to
1'ar.adena I me -t a rrprem-iitatlve eleven
of las- i ;e He coast lor a trame on .New
dear's raine Tlx I n .-rlly or Willi-
liiglon was auawesied as the iitolMale - oast
team
COUGHS GOLDS
Croup asthma whoop-
ing coughs sore throat
grippe relieved at once
by taking a few doses of
ZEñUBÍ3CHEHEY
EXPECTORANT
The good old-faahiooed
24-hour cough cure.
hundreds
itaui
ami
uoiueii III ihe Miilthwealcrn
anacía. Their lie.ailnK ua
t2E
25c Fir Sale by
KfeLey t t-ollard and Peap e'a
Drug Store
ax rxtw txw8.
Pel
I nc -ni. ta m ii - -.k.ii. by formal
renoliitlon this afternoon refuted lu re-
eonatOf any action taHen al Ita laal i
mi; revardlna the ralainf uf a m- nt
and til. M no or omitted property on the
rolla lie chief reouefta which are mined
down by thl aciion are from Uie South
i hi. - i:attl' company or Chaves county
tin. AmPi-Pan l.iiuilx-r company of Valen-
cia rounly. Weil and How man ol Mora
county VMIl'aui II. Hartleit for tie- Adam
Cattle rompany "r coitax county und the
t i i reek haneh cmiipany t Culfax
county.
Hale Haalieri (kinvrne.
special lo Tin- Mocnluir Time.
rlioenlX Mi. ov. il Tin- sup- Hank-
era sssqejatloa or Arlxona naivencs tuifKr-
i.iu ni l a-tte Hot s-prMK. wlien- the hunk
eis win rtoiain in -e-.e.i ii.. real of tin-
week. HiissiII Lowry or San l'rantiro.
and J. V. liooiM-s of Dallas. Texaa both
r. .i.i. 1 1 reaerve hank official-! are m
I'lvjenlx and will leave tonight to attend
Ihe convention. t expected lhat Kl
I'aao bankern will be prewnt. mn them
J- I . Williams. AV. M. Butler T. I. Hlan-
ford and W. cooley.
Pardon Hoari! Heeling
S'i l4i ui me nomina lllne.
I'hiM-nlx. Ariz.. Nov. II. The board of
pardons and paroles vonrhided loday a
three days acssinn in Itiis-mx and will to-
morrow ro to Ihe -talo Drlaoii uhrre they
will adopt llieir rerom arreed to relauve
to chimncv riMi now nendiiia. It was
unofficially learned Hut the iMtanl will not
iiiioii.-u in ti nauaiua ol Jane- k. ciu. . n
vi uKuun vuuuiji act iox nuvviuoer in.
ai a meeting held laal night at the ornees
of Trosl & Iroat poatponed action on this
n taller until nmlKlil at n nnii hi le-
ne hi It the BalleV JChOOl. Consideration
or plans tot addition! to two achool build'
ings. and other liiipintniu matters will alo
tale plate at Ihe meollrii t nilirliL B. B.
Honx Df tlie AinerlcHii Construction com
liany or Houston Texas appeared before
the board last night In di-i nss m-veral
Itclmll al pi. int- In the conlibct for ihe
finishing or the new building.
Artec discussion by the members It was
decided lo use marble in the toilets or Ihe
school Instead of vltmllie or opnllle all
three being Included hi the original con
tract. The matter tf lettcttag the kind or
liriek to be used in the consicnclloii or Ihe
school was also dWerred until the meet-
ma tonight when all bidders I or the fur-.
nlshliiK or the tirlrk are ceqiiesied U) he
present.
Advl-ablllly or ualng the simplex model
window wan dlacusseil at h n.-in hy lin-
board and It- was derhled In view or Ihe
number or letters received rqncernlnf iin-
window that the matter or eloslnir the
eontrael should be postponed until the
tneetlng tonight. .
Impriivlug Oivea'a shoe Nlurr.
Kor the iiuriKise or i-.-sin ti 1 1 - ii n iK an ex
elusive ilepartnient when- ciiildren's shoes
u HI Im- fitted exlen-lve repairs are tuiuk
made nl the ahoe store or (liven Bros
ilia Smith Kl I'aao street. The improve-
in- ni arc hemic made at an estimated :
cost of S2.00U and will add much lo Un
convenience or th" patron
Haptlstn Meet at Turiiinrsrl
TBe Pit-llsl convention or New 1cilc.
hat Jurt closed Its aesaion ai lucumcarl
lartrer niimiier oi aoiiuions io im
rhiircl:e and larger collection were r-
ported tin year.
Three genera i iriissiouai ie- im -e
' i i have been appointed and It II
planned to enter several new fields. Tie
general missionaries are Hev. L O Ver
million of Texlco. Mev. II. L. Day of Til
comcarl and Hev. H. f. Vermillion of La
Cruces.
The eotivinlioti win lueei next year in
Carlsbad.
AHMV OKDEKH
Special u the VornUig Time.
waaniQunon u. c nov. n. .oionet
Cliarles M. I'tnlll Twenl sen ml mratitrv.
to let i -i i ii.ui guieral Imspltal preslilln of
8an granrltro. for trealinent.
nraer juty i i.e-iiw naoi - omnei
Jame- H. HoiisViii. quartermasU-r corps
amend.-. i so as u. omit ni wnrus -t inter
inttriirxir.il of the qtrartermaster general
or the armv. 1 aidalu winiirn n. Allen
medical corp. relieved Philippine depart
inent; acting -denial surgeon Herman s
hush relieved Philippine department.
i apt in i en c Mudd. medical corpa re-
lieved Hawaiian department
K I rat Lieutenant William II Huckrr as
stmert sixth field artillery.
captain Wed B. Behkopf. I'lrst to Fifth
field artillery command battery
CaxilaJn Herbert L. Kvan sla
Calve-ion lo Fort Wood
Ornert notnber It. dln-ctlug i Irs i.n-u-lenant
iorrest K. Wlllford. coast artillery.
. -oil corps
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO Rl
In Dollars and Cents -How Much Is
a Classified Advertising
"Result" Worth to You?
What would it be worth to you in money to be
able to find "the right buyer" for your property the
buyer to whom your property at its real market value
would be a "bargain?" v
What would it be worth to you in money and in
peace of mind to find a desirable tenant for that house
or apartment or furnished room over which the
menace of "vacant" hangs threateningly?
What would it be worth to you to find a good job
to get your name on a regular pay-roll so that the
weekly income is assured and ample?
What would it be worth to you in additional busi-
ness to secure the needed office employe the' worker
who could show results and help you to carry through
your every plan?
What would it be worth to you to be able to sell
that used car at a fair price or those office fixtures
which you no longer need or that discarded but still
useful furniture?
What would it be worth to you to secure a business
partner or a financial backer?
All of these "results" may be had through classi-
fied advertising if it is persistent intelligently done.
And the cost of little campaigns of classified ad-
vertising is so small that in the final summing up you
will have to consider that your result has been pur-
chased at a "bargain price."
Phone 50 -50
Now. and ask for Miss Classified or if you are
uptown drop in our convenient Branch Office at 105
Texas St. and leave your ad.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES FIRST NOW-
FIRST ALWAYS.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, November 12, 1915, newspaper, November 12, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198184/m1/5/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.