El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, October 26, 1916 Page: 2 of 14
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iJL
msUMmtALlJ
ST T
HI:
High School Pupils Indorse
Committee's Plans; Are
Urged to Contribute.
c ndents of the new high scnool en-
s asncallv indorsed the movement
fo n it base a large ren for the audi-
r um Thur ia m i tun? when they
re addressed 'v Prof H Hughev.
d rrembeis rf the organ fund com-
tt e at th 1 P"i rhool building
oi-ding t pro' ssor Hughej. all
i ients vn r i..I alio to contribute
i he fund i i urchae the "rtrin
d do s is inv amout whether
i1 or larsre would be apt " lated
" oBt pric- of thi organ i $10 "
d there s much remaining to b
s s nbed 1 ef ? it fan be ord red
he organ which will be the ' tries
be souths i si will be instilled on
t stage of th m lnorium b the Call
f r la Organ rompinj The moument
to purchase th organ -was sanctionel
the memb'-i-s of the -schorl hoar.i
a two morths aci and s -n e th-t
e h- mimbirs of the oran 'und
nuttc h-adM bv hairnroi lulm-
Tv - kauer h e been untiring in then
e'forts to ri-e the amount A lart-e
t amber of st adents of the "school
Th irsdav roorninp signified their ln-
t ntion of sulsiribing to the fund
Several "substantial "subscription's
a ieinp co "-idered bv 1-1 Paso-ins it
's a d in order that the organ mai
be purchased
SITES KOU S10.000.
Mi's Angelo Me'endre-s and her hn-
i I brought "suit Thursday n ire
t t i district court igamst V lour
f r JioOOO damap s The petition al-
ei.es that the wis run down b i
r-se and bugsrv driven by lounir or
s ipent and th it the was - riousH
i ed Th ac. ident occurred Ocio-
ln 1 of this rar n Vlameda iienu--s
said
JO-VES IIEARI". TO OD "iOOV
-he eiamir ip trul of J H Jones
-pecial polin-n in chirged with the
oung of Tho-na-s J Connellv. a
r imli r of the Ninth Massachusetts
i October 1. probablv will be
1 ' 1 Fridav before justice of the
i i 9. M Daever Jones was re-
1 i 0Q bond
GeEiTjlGOlI
kvc lien hands ankles feet are due to
a drcpsical condition often caused bv
1 srrdered kidne. Naturally when the
kill evs are deranged the blood is filled
w h poisonous waste matter which
se ties in the feet ankles and wrists
r under the eyes In bag-like forma- j
As a remedy for those easily recoe-
zed svmptoms of inflammation caused
b-r uric acid as scalding urine back-
er he and frequent urination as well as i
sediment in the urine or if uric acid In
the blood has caued rheumatism lum-
bago. sciatica g. ut it is simply won-
lerfnl how quickly "nuric1 acts the
pains and stiffness rapidly disappear
The verj be-st ros-ible way to take
tre of yourself is to take a glass of
ft water before meals ard ' Anuric.
f-e discover of Dr rierce of Buffalo.
V T
- . ...... Jn.ip rtnr. nnd nsk for
iep mio uj .is .a. - r7
a 5 ic package of "Anunc." which is
r- 3-ij fmes more potent than lithia and
- nlnates uric acid as hot water melts
s isar short trial will con ince yon.
.dv
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
pro-resit 25c at all druggists
UJC ov
Rubber Heels 35c
Enterprise Shoe and Leather Co
31C MCSV AVE.
OH CI
FRESH OYSTERS
RECEIVED FRESH BY EXPRESS DAILY
Oysters in Bulk and Small Cans.
FRESH LOBSTERS
i t yL
CENTRAL
Successor to ArdoIns Market
218 San Antonio Street.
The PHI La Time
Tkat May
q" e jjH Qrtehs
iSP WITTLE 1
EaPKy? Jv&f- -Ty-gswsr1e'C' " " -- ----------- j
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY
NEW ARRIVALS
New English Walnuts
New Almonds
New Pecans
New Sultana Raisins
Phones 505 and 506
ISTIPESISB
TITHE IBIS
TJte Indians Get Silver Cup
for Best Indian School
Exhibit Here.
The silver cup offered foi the be"st
Indian exhibit b a school or agenc
at the International Soil Products expo-
sition was awarded to the Southern
Ute Indians of Colorado For agricul-
tural products alone the Five Civilized
Tribe of Oklahoma were awarded first
premium and for handiwork alone.
TIi"kell institute a pien firt place
The Indians are little understood
ind are too often thought of as fierce
saMge- said Walter G West of the
mierio'- department who has charge
of the exhibits but in realitv they are
re-suBding noW to the opportunities
offered them and tnelr condition Is fast
improving Ther need onlv to be
shown the w a
ExhIMIi Hrartlie.
Of the .anou exhibits shown at
tl e exposition none are of more inter-
est or preater educationil alue than
those of the Indians The come from
different sections of the country and
indicate what Is leing done b the sev-
eral tubes in their endeavor to assimi-
late the white man s civilization
Here are seen grains grasses and
epetables produced by the -V-oaehe In-
dians who were forraerlv among the
most wirlike of the tribes and who
were until three ears ago prisoners of
n ir at Ft ?ill Okla when the were
set free and given allotments at Meea-
lero X M. their former home They
ire now a peaceable people and are
industriously engaged in the business
of fai-mme Their understanding of
firming is meige' but the are pro-
ducing some crops and are e incing a
w illmpness to learn more of the arts
of ciwlization according to C S of-
ficials The FnniouM Haskell School.
The evhibit of Haskell institute an
Ind ar school at T.awrenee. Kas is es-
peciall interesting showing as it does
what can be accomplished bi Indian
hos and girls who have been given an
opportumtv to stud the arts of peace
under the tutelage of trained educators
of the white race In this exhibit Is
seen hand sewing and fancv needle
work w ood work and iron work as
well -s class room work done bv the
students and the specimens of work-
manship are exceedingly fine There
are about 100 Indian schools operated
M the federal goternment. and through
them there is being rapid advancement
and betterment of conditions existing
among the "first Americans "
FIELD BAKERY TURNING OUT
40000 LOAVES OF BREAD DAILY
It is estimated tlTat the seventh divis-
ion field baKerv at Camp Stewart
which was recently established is now
turning out approximately 40 000
loaves of bread dallv
A huge army of men is kept working
day and night making bread and
pastries
Besides allowing the companies of the
rennsvlania Units all of the bread that
the can possibly use this baker
supplies all of the Camp Stewart can-
teen. with fresh bread and pastires
' iUi! and sends bread to Ft. Bliss and
I the other militia camps.
The bakerv is under the charge of
! Capt. Meuller formerly with the com-
i niissan department of Pennsylvania
t MASS. CROSS COUNTRY
I HIKES TO BE HELD WEEKLY
The Massachusetts Hospital corps of-
' fleers are planning to change the cross
country hikes from occasional to
; weeklj events. The drill includes a
' march into the countr. the setting up
of hospital tents the carrying in of fel-
low comrades on stretchers and all
other regular duties necessarv in actual
warfare. The entire company left on
a two days' hike to Tsleta Tex. early
' Thursdav morning
Chester Jlorrisv one of the teamsters
i who was scheduled to make the trip.
was unable to go as ine result oi oe-
ing kicked In the stomacn oy a muie
ednesday morning
I. VST OF GFOHRI. TIIOOP-
now on w ia to nonm.ii.
Macon Ga. Oct. 2 The last units
it the Georgia national guard are now
on their wai to the border The will
be stationed with the other Georgia
troops at El Paso Texas
The second 6'iuirtron of cai ilr a
trop of caialrj and thi fiell hospital
corps left for Fl I aso rdi-
H
I
MARKET
A. Milton Robinson. Prop.
Phones 800-802.
( NUERSKI I
tU. OTHKRI
j-9BL. sM
9niW r3H
rsNiga
t9PHV3:S73gfJ
HfP'!
BiSSf1
New Imported Dates New Pancake Floor
New Dill Pickles New Buckwheat Flour
New Holland Herring New Canned Lobster
New Mackerel New Canned Shrimp
204 and 20S E. Overland Si
h'izA Orders Pro pt A.eal.on.
MSS. ARTILLERY
RETURNS HOME
Georgia Governor's Son in
Command of Georgia Bri-
gade Now Coming.
The second battalion of the Massa-
chusetts artillir whuh has beer on
the border for the last fie months
left for Salem. Mass it home station
at noon ednesda
On the departure of the Ba state
bovs the Connecticut artillerv and the
Georgia artilleri fie batteries in all
were formed into a pro isional artillerj
regiment under the command of I'ol
H. G. Bishop formerlj of the eighth
U S caalr
The regiment is short one batter) but
it is understood that the Xew Mexico
artilieo batters will technically mak
up the regiment .although It will not
be a part of it
The New Mexico men will go through
the maneuers with the Conneticut and
Georgia guardsmen but willv be unat
tached and in fact the only unattached
unit in HI Paso
The first regiment of Georgia in
fantrs is due here late this afternoon
and on its arrival one of the two r -naming
Massachusetts mfantr reei
meats will be relieved from farther
border dut
The first Georgia wfantr is com
manded bv Col John G Butler oi
Savannah the second mfantri com-
mander is unknown and the fifth in-
fantry is in command of Col. O T
Hall of Atlanta
The brigade which is know n as the
first Georgia infantrj brigade is oin-
manded b Brier Gen W alter Harris
of Macon the son of the governor of
Georgia. Ned E Harris
Militiamen May Vote
In National Election
i Wilson or Huehes I
' This is the question that th n-Uional '
1 Kuantsmen on the border are akins
1 themselves now as some of the state i
i guardsmen are permitted b their hom j
(states to ote here notablj lennsjl-
I ania and South Carolina
1 The ;otes will be cast at the head- I
quarters of the reaiment with federal
agents to prevent fraud ana the total
of the returns eent to W ash in r ton
SILVER MONEY AND ABSENCE
OF PENNIES WORRIES THEM
The newl arrived guardsmen from
rennslania find it difficult to recon-
cile themselves to carrying silver mon-
ev instead of "frog skin and scores of
them have turned sorrow fullv awav
from peanut slot machines after de
positing a penny -where a nickel should '
have gone and having received naught I
lot they are learning the wavs of the
west rapidlv and are unanimous in the 1
belief that Texas is some plav ground j
where distance is nothing and when
green trees are as scarce as echoes as
a private said todav .
GOV. FERGUSON TO PREVENT
LIQUOR SALE TO GUARDSMEN
Houston Tex Oct 16 At aconfer-
ence here ednesda btween Gov
FerBU"on of Texas and Brig Gen J F
olUan of the New York national guard
the governor promised to stop the
smuggling of liquor to the New York
troops on the border Gen O'Ryan told
the soernor the arm) is unable to stop
the practice
BRIG. GEN. MANN WILL
DIRECT MILITIA AFFAIRS
Washington D C. Oct 2S. Gen
William A. Mans commanding an army
dfiision with headquarters at Laredo.
Tex was toda selected for chief of
the division of militia affairs in the
war department made vacant by the
death of MaJ Gen. Albert Mills He
will assume his duties at once
i.winitini mni.i iiiitT
m ST1H.K.N VLTOJlOnlLE.
Enrique Mexa. a laborer sustained
severe bruises about the legs Thurs-
day afternoon at 1 i oclock when he
was struck by an automobil owned
bv the Houston Transfer company at
ixth and Oregon streets ileza was
taken tot the emergency hospital for
medical attention
The automobile after striking Meza
crashed into a box car standing neai
he street intersection and was tadl
damaged Investigation by officers re-
vealed the fact that the automooile had
been stolen from the transfer companv
b an unidentified Mexican who did
not know how to run it. He disap-
peared afte- the accident.
JCIC DliUON TKVOItnit OF
PIOMJKItW M-MjMKNT KIM). I
Clt clerk Jack Dawson has been ap- '
pointed treasurer of the pioners" monu-
ment fund launched by major Tom
Lea and tC0. of the J4000 require.'
amount has been subscribed. The cit
has given ISOO. W J Rand Jl'iO and
the Wade Hampton chapter. Daughters
o fthe Confederao J5 All citizens
are urged to subscribe The monument '
will De placed in city hall park at
the Intersection of Myrtle avenue and
ban Antonio street.
MVW COVFMn OF LK.IIT.
Vight police Sergt. Charles ("judge" )
Pollock was kept bust Vednesda
night receiving calls from persons and
officers regarding street lights which
failed to hum on schedule time. Nine
of the big incadescent lights at Car-
negie square one at Mesa a w nue and
the El Paso & Southwestern tracks.
four at San Jacinto plaza two at the
cit hall and one on the count
courthouse failed to burn The matter
was immediatel yattended by the elec-
was immediately attended the elec-
tric company. boweer and the
lights er soon In working order
on-r.i: Gitou Kits' he i nmu:.
I Foster Koikwell. president of the
Arizona Oranjre Growers association
irned in H Paso Thursday morning
bringing with him .1 number of spe-
cimens of the fruit grown b members
of his organiation He was a visitor
-it the soil Products exposition durins
iha d0
ni nr;t.N iiomi sfcono
Justice of the iieate J M Deaver on
Weilm sdav fixed the bond of Earl
BnrKess. i soldier charged with the
murder of Serct F A Alexander at
I I". o His mfe has declared that Bur-
I b-i hid shut her husband after the
i latter had fired a ihut at her and
threitened to kill her
Mrs mi ti roil inoo.
Isaac Alderete filed sjit Thur.sda
in the 6 th district lourt u unst Fl
I iso ounli for Jlnrt'i rhareine; that
) ts proper at Vsleta had he n dam
?-d b high water due t the grade
established on the new cou tt road.
Ba -d n uetirlu Bartholomew A .IhTm
of llrtri rd !l Ind has the larxst fa n
11 in tht 1 nltd states He has four b
and f ur Mris whos total w tKht is t.-
poun 1": wrrf'e h and his wife -th -weigh
another .00 pounds
Cemllts 'White Ash makes the fur
nace smile. 'vrastika Coal Ton
outhweatern Fuel and Peed Co Phone
531-4144 (donble four-douhle foun
Adv
Oun for Ilent -llen Arms and C
tie i c 4t4 V Origin d
Manton Cafe. 11 N Stanton Service
Adr-
BUILD VILLAGE
TQRGRFJTRLi
Many Great Sets Are Shown
in Screen Production of I
Romeo and Juliet.
The -.tnpendou ind elaborate recti
i rodntion of Pjmeo and Juliet" in
vhuh Frincj. Bushman and Beerl
Bane axe tirr d is one of the raot
n.asterH a hie4.merits of th mIhii
drama The production m5 nil in
nd around Xew. " rk where the t un-
tr s"ats and great hou.ei of mm ral
nuilionaire- were utilized n tir
It ill in t i r-produi tion of tion
ot eroni is u was in the fourteenth
entur w Vuilt in the center of the
BriKhton R t h rare course near tht
bhort-s of th intic ocean
More tli u b"0 person in iudins: a
1 ost of the foremost actors and i tres-
2es of the Knclish speaking stdL. ap-
pear in the eight-reel feature cores
of horse? in t-otlv li er were also
ued in the mob v enes in the market
place and for the f un ral of Juliet
which is one of the most pretentious
i nd impressi e scenes e er show n on
1 e scieen The exterior stents for this
important chapter if the stor uer
photographed at the palatial home of -
millionaire liinnr near Oreenwuh
. onn
N)roe of the most costl and elabor
ite sets eer constructed in a studio
w-re made for this production of Ro-
n eo and Juliet. Among these were
th luxurious bed chambers of ftomeo
and Juliet the tomb scene Fr.ar
I-aurence s cell the church and funeral
ene the apothe arv shop and other
important interior Eer detail wis
iccuratel and faithfull carried out
in these settings ?nd the foremost -iu
thorities on fcthuksperian productions
and periods gave expert adtce in mak
inr the ettings. iewed from that
vtandpoit t the production is going to be
an education in itself to students of the
unnta In brief "t is the last word
--tisticalU and technicall in motion
pit ure production
Komeo and Juliet will be here next
week for fie das starting Wednes
day
- d ert isement
WIGW IM Nlli:itMM l IIOI.Mh.
The famous actor. illiam Gillette
mil be seen at the Wigwam toda
in tlie screen version of his greatest
-ti$re success Sherlock Holme' Mr
i.illette was one of the last of the
re ill Kreat stars to listen to the lure
of th screen and it is stated bv the
Ksana comnan that onU two dra-
matic productions have received a
price that exceeds what Mr Gillette
did for his bherlock Holmes."
Mr Gillette l the U ins countermart
of the man that Conan Dovle described
as his hero and one critic has aptl
said of his portraal of the most popu-
lar detectie In fiction "The best
description of William Gillette as
Sherlock. Holmes is that Mr. Gilette is
Sherlock Holmes."
The production is in seven reels and
is even more complete than the stage
erslon Mr Gillette is supported by
a rer strong cast which includes
Ernest Maupin. formerb leading man
for Sarah Bernhardt who plajed the
role of Professor Morlanty. the em-
eror of crooks in Pans for two ears
Spe lallv arranged music adds to the
rii-rin of this superb dramatic produc-
tion. The first show will start at 11 a. m.
Each show is an hour and three-quarters
long dv
m: oitu i mikiivwiiii.i). e:m:ciN
The story of the bo in the cit who
unwittingl goes wrong and the old
folks at home who must suffer be-
ause of it is the basic theme of the
plav that takes your heart right our
of ur bod and wrings it dr The
gaj wild New Tork life the ampires
that pre on societv the midnight ca-
rousals the reckless extraagances and
the bitter remorseful ending are all
graphically depicted in "The Old Folks
at Home which will be shown at the
Gre lan toda for the last time. The
tor) is b Rupert Hughes conceded
one of merica s greatest fiction writ-
ers and in this play he has injected
originality and heart interest that has
seldom been equalled on the screen In
the hands of the eminent actor Sir
Herbert Tree and his remarkably ade-
quate cast tre characters become hu-
man beings who seem actually to live
through the stirring incidents of this
tense te-ir-stained drama. Todav is
the last daj The Old Folks at Home'
will be shown in Fl Paso. and. judging
from the mam i ompllmentary expres-
sions reteied esterday by the Gre-
lan management great crowds are an-
ticipited Ad
YVOUI.IVS CITXMPION'.IIIP .nniKS.
The Boston and Brooklyn baseball
teams w 111 be . en at the Bijou theater
tola for ihe last tune battling for the
116 pennant It is the greatest and
most complete baseball picture eer
filmed and will require one hour to
how all the important plas of the
five games
Hae ou ever picked a winner be
fore the game and lost" Betcherlife
oeI But did ou eer pick a winrtr
ifter the gime and win"" Easiest thine
in the world Here s the dope Tike
-idvntage of the present siiu-ti n
Her!od m the world ami f w
in heaen is num. dipp lro . t
see baseball championship games Mil
lions who could not see the t- will
see the pictures of the battles the
greatest uer made Ever play that
won the pennant is shown and that is
fodles of en itement maybe a bit of
&med too i"ome eirlv todav and
aioid the n cht crowds "hows start
on the hour dv
I'll WTOM niltTI M -Barne
Barnard the oelebr ite ' . har
ter aitor. who was the orii.ui il Me
I'otaoli in the Montague i.Iass t li
Potash and Teremutter hi-h m id
suh a hit is- plawng todix onl ai IV-
Mhambra in a !reater itasrni h pro
uurtion Phantom Fortune a -ilivk-inf
romwli -dram.i. similar to Potaxh
ind Peremutte-" Barne Bin ird
know his people and is undouhtedU
the Kreitet delineator of Jewish htr-
irters of the da You will liw with
mm in this pla ion will experinue
his heart throbs and rejoice when he
r.Joices. and ou will enter into the i
humor and comM) oi tne pia ire
pla is so human and true to life that
ou will forget that it is .1 pla ind
i on are sure to enjo it immens. lr
lion t wait until tomorrow to see It.
for it will be here today onlv d
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT
Eer trj to count the dead fallen
hairs in tour comb and brush They are
natures adance warning of future'
baldness and proof that the danger-
ous little dandruff germ is busy on 1
jour scalp
Dr Sangerbund. the famous Paris
specialist first discoveted that dan
druff and falling hair are caused b
a microbe Then came the discover)
of the value of the real Parisian Sage
t liquid form I In destro) ins the dandruff
germ and promptl preventing the
further los of hair The effect of onl
three dajs use of Parisian Sage is
simple mare!ous and the American
people hae now awakened to the fact
that dandruff is just as unnei.esan as
it is unhealthy and that the can be
linckH rid of it ind sie their hair by
using a few ounie of Parisian Sage
Fansian bage is sold for not more
than 0 cents a large bottle at drug
and toilet i ounters everywhere It is
in l it-al iluitiK p rfumed liquid free
f i um t is. ii I sn kmess md will
ut i l .-iIt!
l- t txtrisari t
(
ne
You'll
Where
' Mail Orders
XKTE. are sorry that out of town
people are deprived of the
privilege of seeing in person our un
mense Fall Stocks. However we
Fill Orders Right and Right Awa
So let us hear from ou.
-"SS
HT1L f"
1 he U
I I y I E
1 sf-fcj
See !& 5"t
The LP 'S
Windows $
w
AST
f
the inside goodness produced by perfect deep-frying.
Cottolene is not absorbed by foods fried in it but keeps
their good taste and quality intact for your enjoyment.
Try our tested croquette recipe.
Cottolene is a pure food product; whether used for short
! B
! 3mm
niC fRigg) x. ter in every way.
tefc. EHrEi-FAIRBANKSSSEl
Las Cruces Citizen Owns
Newspaper 90 Years Old
n Iv-ue of The m-riran Frin! ar
Mar'etta Gazette' publisher In Marietta
Ohio on ttedncsdnl VoTember 15 !-
in th i.ofiun ut C. W Dennis of Ii-
ruc it ontains fur Jiagf. Most f
Ihe beadltn.s ir. mrut n mal! im f i
lb m r.n.lint as f .Hi ws Notis on K-n
lurk &sa on Manur Authnu
Nn from Liberia and Another Horn 1
Murrti-r Among the adrtl!ements tm r"
is on off. nnr n rewanl of one rfiil
for
i liounil t aWimdil from the nubsi rib
r Th n r is well preserved
rniRt.i.ii ith sMit:onN
DepuU 1 i ited States marshal J B
Ini Bnse ntiiriirl Wednesdaj from
M.rla Tex whue he went Monda to
s.re waTi its ii t w o smuggling cases
Keniamm !i7nml was arrested on a
charge of having smuggled ten horses
into the United States from Mexico
lose Hernandez wis held on a charge
f lninig 17 smuggled horses in his
possession
The two men who he along the
liver near Marfi waietl a preliminar
lii-inng and in default if SOO bonds
i h wire Ii. 11 t. i lit thi. ltMon of
he (;r III Jui
UEM. KsTlTB 11 V VRIinSTKIl.
f f Hunna n a real estate dealer.
t is trresfed Tl ir.ili on the com
1 i I t if Norton H in 1 !! I i li n .i ot
i i il zl I s i t i 1 1 1 mi
I - ii ' tl
I is
Store in
Find Everything You Want
VJkjE WANT YOU to take a look at
V V our Main Display window. In it you
will see more than 100 Suits and Over-
coats. This Display will give you a slight
idea of what this Store means to El Paso
Men and Young Men who want Service.
Notwithstanding the greatest scarcity of Merchandise
eer known in America and the difficulty ni securing dje
stuffs we show the biggest and best assortment in the
History of our business. We also guarantee etery gar-
ment sold to be absolutely Fast Color. We mention
that we are exclusie agents in EI Paso for the follow-
ing Brands
Hirsch- Wickwire Clothing
Sophomore Clothing
Langham-High Clothcrafl
(Hh First Long Pants (The Standard Serge of
Suit) America)
SPECIAL NOTE: In the "Clothcraft" re shov both
the Blue and Cray. See Clothcrafl ad in current issue
of Saturday Evening Post.
T WOULD take
to tell ou about
I
say briefly that we hae not only one of the most com-
plete stocks in E3 Paso but Hundreds of Styles that are
absolutely exclusive at this store. In Hats we show 72
styles in Stetson Hats alone. Visit the Hat Department
and see for yourself what a splendid service we offer
Trunks
7HIS DEPARTMENT is a big store m itsel) In
addition to the Oshfyosh Wardrobe Trunks Be carry
a full line of regular Trunks and complete slocks of Suit
Cases and Travelling Bags.
JSBlfe
'IStesg
The Natural Shortening
Nut-brown tender croquettes
When Cottolene is used you are certain of cro-
miofoc with 5i tender nut-brown crust and all
ening or tor trying it makes tne iooa
more nutritious and wholesome bet-
ter in every way.
I What In the World
JOS. H. WAYLAND AGED S5 .
DROPS DEAD AT PLAINV1EW
Pl-llnMew Ti x (lit !b WhiU nm
ing about the house m his dail roufne
Jos H ailsnd age S5 ears fell dead
He had been a resident of Plainiew for
la ears. having moved from Missouri
He was the fattier of Dr J II W av land
It I. r W av land and Jo V AavUnd.
1 rain riik i i nnnee for county and dls-
tr t ilerl of Ihruvii J " Wayland.
r Kansas i it Mi and i b Wayland
if est r 1 1 i s. Mo Hu wife and a
brother who lives at Temple Tex. sur-
v i e him
ot!cc. Tfnemrnt Owntrs.
LfC Newmn un itt mor nne o it
of ir pr ijifTM it i 1 s ioit than
EI Paso
Furnishings and Hats
a whole page in the Herald for us
our FumtshmE Goods Section We
and Traveling
For The Cadets
XXTE. take pride in calling the at-
" tenticn of the public to the
new Uniforms of the High School
Cadets which are now appearing on
the street we made them. For the
Cadets we have just recened the
new U. U. flannel oruns. ;;;
"
Croquettes
Cher Bne snr kind of caok ed ceit
er 5h- If short cf cutenal. add
mashed potatoes or rce to bre
mutton or 6h; nd c en cken fish.
oysters or ve-L aad set bread
crumbs cr nee. Moister light meats
with thic white Stf-se. equal
amount and dark meats with to-
mato or brawn s-.ucc made quite
thick. Season with salt a pepper
and onion utce if bked. Wr-ftvery
cold shape the miztu-s into balls
or cyhaders: roll first la sifted
bread crumbs then buten egg di-
luted with one tablespoon milk
then crumbs again. Fry one min-
ute in deep Cottolene. hot enough
to brown a bit of bread while yen
count forty Use a basket and
cook only four at a time. Drain on
caper and be sure that the fat is
hot for each frying Serve plain
or with sauce Kke that in tha
mixture only thinner
From "HO WE HELPS." maltd frte
if iroa tcntc our CrtcraZ
Offices. Chicago.
Eat at Silver King Cafe
209 San Antonio
Quick Service
Popular Prices
Giis Catsaron Pn p.
Herald Want Ads for results'
isjpaf
i nr
4
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, October 26, 1916, newspaper, October 26, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138466/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .