El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 5, 1919 Page: 5 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD AMUSEMENT PAGE; WHAT TO SEE WHERE TO GO
5
flift IMS II ' Wouldn't It Make You Madf-By F. Opper
1.1... U LUUUL IU
Hosmnoe
Antlered Herd and Friends
Enjoy Athletic and Mu-
sical Program.
Following the regular meeting ot
' . Elks lodge Tfeescar erentog at
":!r clubrooms. a smoker was held
.several past exalted rulers presided
. -r the meeting among them being:
G BeaH. Or. U. H. Hlgglns. Edward
I -eezell. Walter H. 8cott Park W.
-i.an. Dr. J. W. Yard. W. W. Bridg-
l: B. Style. Roy Barnnm Dr.
Crouse. George E. Wallace.
The Projrram.
v program was siag-ad by the en-
Lainment committee under the dl-
uun of E K Christie. The pro-
. -am was as follows: Musical selec
ns by the high school Jazz band.
n posed or Clifford Irrln. Ted
' "iy Jr Helea Loo mis and Harland
-.ii acrobatic stunts by the "Red
1s." composed of 1C boys from the
' xican branch of the Y. M- C A.
. 'ic act being arranged nnaer the dl---'tion
of J. V. Escobar; recitations
cv Miss Barbara Goaline; Misses Vir-
'-11 Kraus and Bthel Atkinson
s:het:c dances: the Mexican trio
-n posed of the Misses Natalie. Elvira.
-i Eiroa Galentine vocal numbers
'.' B. Ware of the X.
address.
RtfmlimMiti Set-red.
Refreshments and dancing foUowed
the Droeram. The entertainment com'
r-:ttee for the evening was made up
G A. Martin. H. B. Christie.
'eortce H. Booth. J. B. Pad en. A. F.
Ytaddell Clarenoe Hamer and J. E.
Anderson. A banquet will be held
Friday eTeninc by the Elks and
-nasqae ball Is scheduled to be held
t the clubrooms on Valentine a ev
enir.g February 14.
. M. C over-
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
If jou have Catarrhal Deafness or
read and ear noises or are growln;
' ard of hearing ga to your druggist
- r. j get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double
fvnirthl. and add to It 1 Bint Of
o wat-r and a little graazlated
!j-n Take 1 taeiespeoafel four
ires & dav.
T-.is will often bring quick reliet
-om the distresatng head noises.
1 sea nostrils should open breath-
become easy and the mucus stop
'.' rp.ng into the throat. It is easy to
-r ' osts little and is pleasant
-k Anvone who has Catarrhal
c-a.fr i or read noises should give
turn a trial. Adv.
PEBnrinr 10-11-12
MATINEE WEDXESDA.T l30
present
TteGLdPiay
91
ma
Gjxrju?0Hcm (Dusking
i bad o 6e Udk of rae aie
A Ccesady icr Grasallps
that Youno Totes Enrov
Mcht. Sec SUM. X1JS0 Boxes 2
Mat.
"Sc. $1 Boxes S1JS0
no. war xax
Seat Sale Saturday Noon
A5MALUFoVkap 1 : THE. Sort AND J COCOAMUT
QHEfEEtSJUsT OvI?h FlHJ5TERK CAKE! S
9 fffimtiTl H ill IlRfel sfi&
p-ll IIP T" Ifljgp
-amp hi: feels 1772 -aw -then r r-
; pi3
Free
There will tc no charge for any
alterations needed.
EL PASO'S NEWEST
COR. OVERLAND &
DEPARTMENT STORE
A
Mos
Men
NsNWPrj SAN IACINTO STS.
""-"t 't'"
Important Sale
Windows
A most lDterestieg window dis-
play of Sprng SwU.
Boys To Be Subject
Of Roiarians This
Week At Luncheon
The Rotary program for the weekly
luncheon Thursday at Hotel Sheldon
will be devoted to boys and the pro
gram will be in charge of R. J. Tlghe
superintendent of schools.
Lon Xash and his Jazz orchestra
will also furnish some music.
The srogram as announced by Prof.
Tlghe follows:
I "The T. M. C A. program for Boy's
orx. w. a. xoung (is minutes).
"The Boy Scout Program for 1919
Her. Fuller Swift flO minutes).
"Medical Inspection Dental Clinics
ana tne scnooi rxurse j. is. uwm (10
minutes).
General discussion 10 minutes.
"I have suirgested that the SDeakers
make use of graphs placards or any
other form of visual device that will
make a silent appeal throughout the
whole luncheon oerioir said Mr. Tiirhe
today.
Texas Grand
SS-Feb. 7-8-9
Matinee Saturday mod Snnday
"Runners" Wording With
Psychics Detectives Say
Los Angeles. CallfL Feh. 5. "Well
dressed men and women frequenting
the lobbies of downtown hotels lure
"clients" to the parlors of psychics
and mediums In Los Angeles accord
Inff to disclosures by the district at-
torney's detectives here. These per-
sons obtain Information from the
prospective "clients" In casual con-
versations and convey It to the for-
tune tellers. Later when the "clients"
are enticed to the parlors they are
impressed by the knowledge of the
mediums and consequently fall easy
victims.
Booking Man Got
Things Mixed Up
On "Polly ana"
But Ed. Redmond Gets
Out Of the Way and
She Gets In.
Riot Call By Police
Unnecessary 'It's a Boy'
Los Angeles. Calif. Feb. 5.
There's a riot at 31S South Workman
street. Send the police quick!- was
the telephone call that came Into East
Side station. Ten patrolmen bundled
into automobiles and were hurried to
the address.
A score of railroad men. their wives
and others looked up in surprise as
the cops bounded Into the room. "It's
a boy." said one who had caught the
humor of the situation.
Hil WOULD 110 FIIOM
BbSShbdseib house
With OSCAK FIGMAS.
COMPASiT OP 43.
Xights SOc. TSe. St S1.SO :
UatlBee 50e to st.Se.
Plus War Tax
Seats Kaw Selling at
I rawford Theater
I oMuUT. " li
MATIYEE SATURDAY ZOO
mm
WHY GROW
OLD?
PRICES 26c 3Se SOe TSe.
Plus War Tax.
jlrlrs. Harrington feels like
I telling everybody about
I Tanlac.
"I would just like to go from house
to house and tell the people about
Tanlac" said Mr. Mollie Harrington
of 111 Third street Peoria IU in a
recent statement which she requested
published for the benefit of others.
"My health pave way years ago"
Mrs. Harrington continued "and I had
Ion? since despaired of ever getting:
any better. I was very wealc and
pale hardly had the color of blood
In my face suffered terribly from
n m a rY t rnnhio flnrl -era n T(rm
ly nervous. I was really in a
broken down condition and being past
fifty-eight years of ase which I
thought was against me. I had no hope
of setting well and nothing to look
forward to but the end. which 1 often
felt was drawing near.
"Then I rot to readlnc about the
wonderful results others were getting
irom Taniac ana yet i coma not mane
no my mind at first to try IL as I had
little Idea It could help a person of
my age especially one in such a low
state of health. But somehow I was
influenced to buy a bottle and that
was about the luckiest day of my life
for when I finished taking It there
was a wonderful improvement In my
condition.
Then I had something to look for-
ward to bop of complete recovery
so I bought a few more bottles of
Tanlac and now I don't have to tell
my friends I am well again for they
can see that from my looks and often
speak of it. I am more thankful to
Tanlac than I can express for now I
am enjoying life and good health
which I never expected to en lor any
more and I want this testimonial pub-
lished in all the papers In Illinois that
everybody may know what Tanlac will
do for I feel that I ought to tell all
suffering pt-ople about this wonderful
medic ire "
Tan'ac is sold in El Paso by Kelly
Pollard and by the leadlnir dmx-
el5s in ra- t'-av ever i:. ton?
ar.ti v.llage in America Adv.
Even big theatrical firms like
Klaw & Erlanger have some one in
their employe who make mistakes
as was the case in the dates for
"PoUyanna" which they had intend-
ed playing in the Texas Grand thea-
ter next Monday Tuesday and Wed-
nesday. Some one Inserted the wrong month
In the contract and along comes the
agent to make arrangements for the
supposed engagement next week and
xinds that the wen Known aiextcan
star Virginia Fabregas has the dates
he was to have had. What's to be
done? Manager Ed Maxwell and the
agent got back In the private office
and talked it over. Finally the
thought came that perhaps Ed Red.
mond and bis company might be In-
duced to take a rest for those three
days and allow the "Pollyanna" com-
pany to play at the Crawford. This
would give El Pasoans an opportu-
nity to see "Pollyanna" while It Is In
this vicinity and in a way take care
of the error made In the New York
booking office.
"PoUyanna" Is under the same man-
agement as The Country Cousin."
which appeared during January at
the Texas Grand with Mies Alexandra
Carlisle as the star and it would not
have been quite fair to theater goers
of El Paso and vicinity if some effort
had not been made to secure the at-
traction Mr. Maxwell thought Mr.
Redmond was glad to give way for
the three days to accommodate all
concerned and so the Redmond com-
pany will give its usual Sunday per-
formances in the new bill then the
"Polly anna" company will play the
three nights starting Monday night
with a special matinee on Wednes-
day. The Redmond company will re-
sume Its engagement on Thursday
night with the same play It offers
on Sunday.
The prices for the "PoUyanna" en-
gagement will be the same that would
have been charged at the Texas
Grand.
TODAY'S AMU5EMENTS
EIAAJTAT DOROTnr OAI.TOX.
The offering at the Bllanay theater
for today and tomorrow Is the Joyous
elnsery play full of life and snap.
"Hard Boiled." It Is peculiar but it
is true that this play Is of a spicy
racy nature yet it Is so clean and so
wholesome that the most exacting
cannot possibly find anything; In it to
offend.
It Is a happy story of a "Hard
Boiled" show girl of the one night
stands on the kerosene circuit who
finds herself stranded In a small town.
Dorothy Dalton. who is the leading
lady of the musical comedy comnany.
has a role which gives her the great-
est opportunity to display her versat
ility 01 any sne nas yet portrayed.
After viewing this picture one
leaves with a feeling of satisfaction
a feeling of having ben entertained
thoroughly of having enjoyed one's
sen witnout restraint. The Kllanay
management recommends this olctnre
to its friends and patrons assuring
them that !t will be a real pleasure
to old and young alike. It Is being
shown at the Ellanay theater today
ana tomorrow. Adv.
War Hero Gives His
Blood To Save Woman;
Act May Prove Fatal
Philadelphia r- Feb. S. After un-
dergoing many heroic sacrifices for
his country on the battlefields of
France. Sergt. Albert E. Fricker. of
this city added another equally coble
act to his name yesterday when he
submitted to giving a pint of his blood
to a fellow patient in the University
hospital. This sacrifice the physi-
cians believe will be his last as the
loss of blood proved too ranch for Ser-
geant Fricker. and he is in a critical
condition.
At the time Flicker offered his life's
blood he was stricken with influenza
as a result of his homeward vqyage
from overseas. In the University hos
pital at the time was a woman patient i W
who needed blood to save her life. S
The hospital physicians called for vol- 1
unteers. : &
Despite his ailment. Sergt. Fricker 9
was the nrst man to otter his Hood.
Because of his weakened condition the
physicians were at first loath to take i
Bis Diooo. but he so earnestly instated 1 2
that they so through with the opera
tion tney accepteo ms sacrifice.
rne operation was successfully per
ivrjuoo. rnucr rexusea to laKe an
aesthetics and curiously watched his
life fluid flow into the veins of the
stricken woman. Pricker's blood
proTed successful to the woman and
she soon was completely recovered
ana aiscnargea zrom the hospital.
s ovvin
A Big Opportunity For Us In The East Makes
Bargains For You In El Paso
SUITS AT $20 a
A large store in the East which carried Men's Clothing exclusively was recently forced to retire
from business. We were fortunate enough to obtain the entire stock of Men's High Grade Spring
Clothing at practically our own prices. The following brands which comprise this exceptional
purchase tell you exactly the kind of Suits you can expect: Kirschbaum Bros. Hart Sehaffner &
Marx. Campus Togs. Society Brand Adler-Rochester Sflviae Clothes. Club Clothes and many
other standard make:.
Thz materials are all wool cassimeres and tsorsleds.
' There a a full range of regular sizes and in addition there are sizes for slabs stouts and slims.
The patterns for the most part are conservative and statable for men and yotmg men.
Light Spring colors predominate.
These come in both tao and three piece suits.
Some are full lined others skeleton lined and in a fev instances some of the coats are silk lined.
Genuine
Globe Opportunity
This is Just another of the occasions that the Globe never overlooks to serve customers to advantage.
The man who wants to buy a Spring Suit of the very highest type and who is iaterested ia saviag
from $10 to $15. should be here tomorrow morning.
VALUES $30.00 TO $35.00
These Suits If Bought In Regular Way at
Regular prices Would Be Worth From $30 to
$35 And Even More
We Place Them On Sale Tomorrow And Give You Your Choice At
There Will Be No Charge For Alterations
ale Of j
dramatically gorgeous sartorlallv
and lavish scenically. And above all
else it is entertaining every minute.
Fred Jackson is one of the beat
known writers of light fiction in
America today. "Tinsel" is the film
version of one of his best stories so
you may know that a real treat is in
store for you when you see this pro-
duction. All mothers and daughters
should see this picture.
Tom Mix will be seen also in his
best two reel comedy. "Hearts and
Saddles." A whirlwind of fun. Adv.
XTXIQUE VIOLA DAXA.
Viola Dana In "The Gold Cure." an
adaptation of Alexins Heyland's wide-
ly read novel. "Oh. Annies." which
originally appeared in serial form in
the Woman's Home Companion will
be the attraction today and tomor-
row at the Unique. "The Gold Cure"
is a delightful and mirth-provoking
romantic comedy and a production of
infinite variety of Joyous youth and
dainty charm. A story of a "Han-less"
town and a picture you will always
remember because you will like It
and like it so well that you will be
glad you saw It. Adv.
PAULIXB FftEDBIlXCK.
Today will be your last opportunity
to see the great emotional actress
Pauline Frederick at the Alhambra
in her latest story. "Out of the
Shadow."
This strong virile story was writ-
ten especially for Jliss Frederick by
E. W. Hornung famous as the author
of "Raffles" and affords her every
chance for the display of her wonder-
ful ability. Adv.
"RED BLOOD AND YELLOW.-
Judgirur from the attendance and
t favorable comment at the Grecian
theater the past two days. Broncho
Billy Anderson is going to be a bigger
tavonte wun the motion picture pub-
lic than he ever was In the past
His new production. "Bed Blood and
Yellow." puts him on the footing with
the screen's biggest stars of today.
This Is the first production Broncho
Billy has made in years and it is the
first big feature in which he has ever
appeared.
"Red Blood and Yellow" Is being
shown at the Grecian theater today
for the last time in El Paso. Those
who have not yet seen it should by all
means visit the Grecian and see this
picture.
Tomorrow the Grecian theater pre-
sents Charles Ray in a new and dif-
ferent kind of a Ray picture. "The
Lav of the North." This powerful
story calls for some of the best acting
the wonder boy of the screen has ever
yet done. Adv.
BIJOU EXTRA GOOD TODAY.
A surprising story Is "TinseL" the
special feature to be shown at the Bi-
jou theater today and tomorrow with
Kittj L.n-rton an the star This i.
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT GOLDS
ID THE LO
:: NEWS BREVITIES ::
. LOCAL. A2VI) GE.VBRAL.
(Advertisement.)
Train Bulletin.
Texas & Pacltlo train No. 1. due at
1:55 p. m was expected Wednesday
to arrive at z:o rx m. Tram no. .
of the same system was scheduled
to arrive at 2:20 a. m Thursday. AH
other afternoon and night trains were
reported on time.
Dr. Paul Gallagher has returned
from France ana resumed the prac-
tice ot his profession at 6S and CM
Mills Bldg.
Italian Aviator Killed.
Dayton. O Feb. 5. Lieut Gravanal
Pirelli. 52 of the aerial service of the
Italian army while on a test flight
from McCook field. Tuesday afternoon
fell about 200 feet In Wright field
and was instantly killed.
TROUBLEllBSonCh-ckfaIet
Longwell's. or Telephone No. L
Tea Coal Companlen Metre.
Wheeling. W. Va Feb. S. A mer-
ger of ten Ohio. West Virginia and
Kentucky coal companies to be known
as the Reliance Coal company of Ohio
was announced here last night. Julius
Fleishman millionaire yeast manu-
facturer and former mayor of Cin-
cinnati will be president.
Shoemakers Supplier Mexico Shoe
Machinery Ox. 215 S. Oregon. Ph.
Dr. Anna Reura. Buckler Bldg. Ph. 511.
Vaudeville Charge Denied.
New York. Feb. . Denial that the
Vaudeville Managers' Protective asso
ciation ever had canceled a vaudeville
actor's contract solely because of bis
connection with tne -wane rats- tne
Actors' union was made by Patrick
Casey general manager of the asso-
ciation in testimony before the fed
eral trade commission.
The Camera Shop 311 N. Oregon.
Hllllken Villi Probated.
St. Louis Mo. Feb. 5. The wiU of
John T. MilUken manufacturing
chemist grain and oil dealer and for-
mer gold mine owner who died Janu-
ary 31. was filed for probate here.
Trustees say it aisposes ai an estate
In excess of 12eeee.eM. The bulk of
the estate is left In trust for the
widow and three minor children.
Osteopaths Drs. McCarthy. Ml
Martin Bldg. Ph. 24J Residence Its.
Bride and Mother Shot.
Chicago m. Feb. 5. An antamor-
tem accusation was made Tuesday by
Mrs. Cella Haensel IS years old
Christmas bride of Arthur Haensel. a
discharged soldier of the Stta division.
that her nusbana naa snot ner ana ner
mother. The police said there had
been a quarrel over possession of
Hsensel's government insurance papers.
Dr. Bbert Dentist. 215 Mills Bldg.
"Frat" Founder Is Dead.
Oakland. CaL. Feb. 5. Thomas
Cowan BelL one of the seven found
ers of the Sigma Chi fraternity and
prominent as an educator died at his
home here Tuesday. 86 years old.
luyi a; iLitty Gordon mcture strongi itghtful Adv.
Saved From Death In
Desert By His Collie
San Bernardino Calif. Feb. S.
Saved from death on the desert by
the persisteny of his faithful collie
Clinton Crawford a cowboy was a
recent patient at a hospital here.
Crawford suffered a serious injury
to his right shoulder when he was
thrown from his horse while 17 miles
from the Rose mine. He attempted
to eaddle another horse to ride for
aid but was too weak. Then he start
ed to walk across the desert country.
The ground was covered by a light
snow.
I Delirious Crawford felL The dog
i tuggea at nis ctotning. jumped on hint
First Step In Treatment la' $tg0S!t
a Brisk Purgative With g; fog fought
Calotabs. the New Nau-'for 11 noors i"1 nls master untn
. "rJ i "au 1 near the mine. The animal then raced
SealeSS CalOmel. ' ahead and aroused a miner who found
I the injured man.
Doctors
that no
enza can
fectlveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step In the treatment is the new.
nausealess Calomel called Calotabs
which Is free from the sickening
weakening and salivating effects of
tne old style calomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
goes a lone way towards preventing
influenza and Is one of the most im-
portant factors in enabling the
patient to successfully withstand an
attack and ward off pneumonia.
une carotao on the tomrue at beo
time with a w-allow of ..ter tha'V
all. No salt no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat-
ing pleasure or work Next morning
your liver I active voor svstem Is
purified and you are feeling fine.
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Druggists sell Calotabs only in orig-
inal sealed packages price thirty-five
cents YoJr money will he cheerfuPy
refunded : ou uo r.-t f;-.d tl.etn de-
rs nave iound by experience . i .A 7
."b?SS5 uorfuuneUf: ChuTCn .C?0t Altdck
Mans Character Lourt
Atlanta Ga. Feb. S. That a church
cannot attack a man's character any
more than any Individual can and es-
cape the penalty of the law was a
point made in a decision handed down
by the court of appeals today. W. H.
Swafford was dismissed from the
Primitive Baptist church at Cold
Springs Ga. and brought suit against
those he deemed responsible In supe-
rior court for J10.000 damages. The
defence filed a demurrer claiming the
court bad no Jurisdiction be a use the
action was taken by a church bodv
and tribunal. The court of appeals
aiu not sustain tne aemurrer.
Says Emporia Kan. Is
Belter Than Versailles
Paris. France Feb. S. William Al-
len White of Emporia. Kan. Is brows-
ing around headquarters of the Amer-
ican peace commission and If you be-
lieve hint be is here to boost the vir-
tues of Emporia against Versailles'
and all comers as the seat of the new
League of Nations.
"Versailles has traditions but Em-
poria has the Santa Fe and every
train stops at Emporia' says the
Kansas author. "Now that my friend
Henry Allen has been elected gover-
nor of Kansas. I can guarantee the
League of Nations crowd anything
they want"
Farmer's Wealth Can Be
Told By Dogs He Keeps
Olympla. Wash.. Feb. S. A farmer's
wealth may be estimated closely by
the number of dogs be has. according
to state senator W. 11. Adams. In dis-
cussing a bill before the Washington
legislature to license dogs out of ex
istence.
"if a farmer does not have a doc
about his home he is rich." said
Adams. "IX he baa one dog he is
prospering. It he has two dogs he
has a note in the bank that he is !
having trouble meeting. If he has
three dogs he Is poverty stricken and !
If he has more than three he already
is booked for a seat at the poor i
bouse table.
Drama Of Cotos And
Tragedy Of Pigs To Be
Reproduced In Movies
RocanviUe. Sask. Feb. S. Moving
picture farming under the direction
of the provincial department of agri
culture will soon be a regular thing
in Saskatchewan. The cinematograph
will -teach farmers how to fatten a
steer. A celluloid film will Illustrate!
the fine points In feeding ho l If
doubts obsess the farmer as to the
proper way to ship wheat a blograpb
will solve his difficulties. The drama '
of cowa the tragedy of pigs from the
first squeal to sausage and Charlie '
Chaolin comedies af thA har-no ifl i
all be- depleted for the edification and i
eaucauon ot tne prairie farmer. i
The plan has been nearly worked!
out. Moving pictures to be shown at
farmers meetings have hMn tak.n
for officials of the department (ot all
farm animals and farm Industrie!. I
Steers fed on different grains will be I
shown to Illustrate the best foods and j
the picture win be accompanied by a '
flash of the current hoof price on !
the market. Proper methods of plow- 1
tag. seeding and discing land win be
presented. Pictures ot shipping live-
stock and ar sin will rk ilr. th
advantages of the cooperative plan
which Saskatchewan farmers are tak-
ing up.
Soldier Returning Onlu
To Find Family Dead
Augusta Ga. Feb. 5. When I I
Wilkinson soldier overseas returns to
Augusta he wll only be able to look
upon the grave of his wife and baby.
Mrs. Wilkinson died of pneumonia and
the baby whom its father never saw
died a few days later.
STOPS THE TICKLE
HEALS THE THROAT
CURES THE COUGH
Its Soothing Healing Effect
soon gives relief. Price 33c
SoJd by all Druggists. If
your Druggist should not
have it in stock he will
order it from his nearest
Wholesale Druggist
To Help Make
dtrongreen
Red-Blooded
Americans
Hi?
0 HTlFI
if y
Now
mi' 5 l--J by o-r tlireo million
P' npte annually It will lnereue
rtrcagtb ot weak. arron..
run -do vii folks In two weeks'
time In many instances. Ask your
Doctor or drult a boot it
We Carry
Johnson's Goods
Paste and Liquid Wax Hastec Patefc
for Tubes Freeze-Proof for Radia-
tors Carbon Remover Etc.
The Tuttle Paint &
Glass Co.
InEIPato37YeTS.
Asks $1500 A Finger
In An Odd Lawsuit
rniontova. Pa. Feb. 6. Fifteen
hundred dollars a finger Is asked by
i tJeorpe W. Mitchell in a damage suit
I against William and Goise Barton.
I who he aliens compelled him to ride
London honsewtve are eompelid to do in bupgy in srere cold weather He
their own work owlnr to the refusal ofsured th oss of fnRrs of both
women to return as ser.Knts ifvr wars- hands as a result Mitchell alleges that
ir the muniHn factories. Fa t r 'fjtrip men hM his hand: thus stopping:
v.tms t' h tfc r'r'a a. d sta's r.-jla; i .1 and ifca-. .g the fi: gers 10
for noose worst freeze.
' 1
f Willi (Mcura
To The Wife of Due Kta Drfcks
If this should tack th ryes of a wife
mother or friend f acine svti man who
drinks llqaor to sccm ard caaaot ovsr-
eom tho Mlf-ralalnr habit lot br writs
to Edward J. Wi d. DA-477. Static P
New Turk. N. T.. for confidential Infor-
mation which 1 Ukelr to Drteff great loy
a -r.il :t !ct ry ever tie drink habit.
AdT
LIBERTY BONDS
SEXD TOrR LIBERTY BOOTS
to tu for safe keeping
We will collect interest on iezs as it
matures crediting same to - j m e f
Savings Department where it w II
draw
4 Interest 4
per annum No char-p
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B.VXK1XB BY 51 AIL
ElPasoBank& Trust Co.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Established April tsli.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Capital. Sarplua-and ProM. J$c COS
Intrmt Paid on SaTinn Accounts.
C. R. Morenead. Pres.
Joseph Magoffin. Vi ?-"cs.
C N Bassett Vloe-Prea
Geo. D. Florv. Casl-'e-R.
w McAf-. As.t -?sv:er.
C M. Nebeker. Asst Caspar.
m
5
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 5, 1919, newspaper, February 5, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138799/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .