El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, November 26, 1920 Page: 2 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
CHILDREN SEND
GIFTS TO POOR
AT LAS CRUCES
.as Crnces X. M Nov. 26. School
v 'uldren made large donations to b
-:Ifctributed anions; the poor sick and
blind of Las Cruces. Representatives
of the Welfare association called at
the several rooms and collected the
donations. The children were de-
lighted with their gifts and took
much pride in carrying: the parcels to
the automobiles. Four automobile
loads were received one at each of
the four schools. The Welfare as-
sociation will supply immediate de-
"ifands and deal the balance out as
occasion demands.
To "Ywtii-ify"
Gray Streaked Hair
Ask anybouy to eruess how old you
irp. and notice how their first ap-
praising glance is directed at your
ha.fr
To be answered "Ton can't be more
'iian thirty I can tell by your hair
"ust give to any woman who 13 real-
y forty or more a sense of pride .
ana satistaction.
Brt o become prematurely gray
at Tr o- JO fo look ten years older
SKBsfltlB! SIBSsPBBSSSSSSu
nrflS w-" jtssSSrBssClf
VOTING TOTALS
FOR ARIZONA
ANNOUNCED
Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 2. Total
Totes received in the election of
November 2 by candidates for -national
and state offices were an-
nounced today by the secretary of
state's office subject to recheclcing-
before entering Into the state records.
The compilation was made from the
official canvass made by the board
of supervisors of each county.
Election results follow:
Supreme court. E. J. Flanisan (R)
17.112; A. G. McAlister. (D) 28 551.
Tax commissioner; K. A. Hughes
(D). 22.844; R. Kuchler. (R. 1S.444.
Frank Luke. D) 2600; F. EL Park-
er. (R). 17.322.
President' Cox. (D). 2S.S4S: Hard
ins (R) 87016; Debs. (Socialist).
216.
United Statee senator- Marcus A.
Smith. (D). 2169; Ralph Cameron
(R). 35. m.
Representative in congress: Carl
Haydeo (D). 35.397; James K. Dun-
seath. (R). 25.841: A. A. Worsley
(Non-Partisan) 1; E. C. Taylor. (Non-
partisan) L
Governor: Mitt Simms (D) 31-
SE5; Thomas B. Campbell. R) 37-060.
Secretary or state: Marry s. koss
D. 30.705: E. R. Hall. R. 31643.
State auditor: ' P. J. Munch (D).
2S.652: C. W. Fairfield. (R) 30.275.
State treasurer: R. R. Earhart (D)
32.292: J. vV. Estill. (R) 2S.M7.
Attorney general: W. K- Jones. (D)
2S.814; W. J. Oalbratth (R). 24.333.
Snperintendent of pnbltc instruc-
tion. A. C. Peterson (D) 29.118;
Elsie Toles (R). 34.518.
Corporation commissioner: Loren
Vaughan (D) 30472; J. C Reed (R)
29 447.
State mine inspector: T. C Foster
(D). 29436; J. F. White. (R) 32.7J9.
Vote for amendments and lnttiated
measures was not complete but
showed all to have been defeated
overwhelmingly.
Successor to W. A. Mouer. as com-
missioner of the state land depart-
ment under the next state adminis-
tration was no longer in doubt today.
Kuaoipn lUHcner Having announcea
his acceptance of the appointment
ADCLUBS AIM
BLOW AT FAKE
ADVERTISING
The next meeting of the Adclubs
of Texas will be In Waco January 24
said 2. according to information re-
ceived by the El Paso adclub from A.
R- Mil I lean who is In Waco attending
the meeting of the executive board
of the state association of clubs. El
Paso was second choice but Waco
won the convention because of Its
central location.
The adclubs of the state have de-
cided to present an honest advertis-
ing bill to the next legislature of
Texas. This bill would prohibit fake
aover using raoian stoiaroxi. cnair-
man of the advlub via-ilance commit
tee said Friday noon at the club's
luncheon at the chamber of commerce
that such a law would have saved in-
vestors in west Texas $200000
thrown away on fake oil schemes.
Mr. Etolaroff declared In favor of a
better business bureau in El Paso. I.
Gattegno jeweler told of the need of
such a vigilance body in his line in
the city.
J. M. Edgar Hart manager of the
Palace theater told of his experiences
as a welfare worker in the army. He
said any honest advertising man need
not fear the elbow of bin competitor !
if he is on the square. !
J. H. Murray of the Morning Times j
was the principal speaker on the pro- 1
gram. He talked of the necessity of j
believing in one's business to make it
successful.
A. M. Lockhart president of the
club had charge of Fridays urogram i
TREE PLANTING PLAN
PERFECTED AT LUNCHEON
Division of the city into 16 subdi-
visions to wage a tree planting and
city beautifying campaign was an-
nounced Friday at the weekly lunch
eon of the Young Men's Business
league at the University club to
which heads of other civic organiza-
tions had been Invited.
A. W. Xorcop president of the busi-
ness league announced also that suc-
cess of the rodeo planned for next
January is practically assured.
iamar uodd to be director gen
eral of the tree nlantlne eamnaira
?I8fepiTilntvISiSSl and .alderman Martin Sweeney assist -tendered
him recently by Gov. Camp- lrcctor general. Each district
NEWSBOYS
GET A DINNER;
SEE CARNIVAL
Over a hundred bright-eyed news-
boys were given a Thanksgiving din-
ner in the grill room of Hotel Shel-
don Thursday evening at the guests
of El Paso business men. Joe Mealey
made arrangements for the dinner
and acted as toastmaster and general
guide for the evening's fun. Talks
wecr made at the dinner by Go-. O.
A Larraxolo of New Mexico. J M.
Edgar Hart. J. M. Nealon G. A. Mar-
ton. H. H. Fris and H. C. Dunbar.
Mr. Hart invited the boys to be his
guests at the Palace theater when
"Huckleberry Finn" is shown. After
the dinner and the speeches the boys
were taken to the Wortham shows
and given rides and admitted to all
the shows they could see before mid-
night. PLAN TO EXTEND 1921
NEGRO BOY SCOUT WORK
Plans for the extension of Boy
Seouc work among negro boys of El
Paso for 1921 will be discussed at a
meeting Monday night at Boy Scout
headquarters which wlU be led by
executive Glenn O. Bvennan. The
following pastors. cnairman ana
scoutmasters will be present: Rev. J.
R. Jackson. Rev. F. O. Brown. Rev.
F. W. Brown. Rev. T. C. Cook S. L
Gayheart. Dr. W. A. Fowler. Prof. R.
W Lopes. R. L. Lowe Le Roy White
George Moseley. F. A. Hill. George
Meroney. I. W. Prothus A. R. 8piller
and William uoiemia
THE COURTS.
ELKS AS PALL
BEARERS FOR
MRS. M'HATTON
The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Mc-
Hatton will take place Saturday
afternon at the parlors of J. J. Raster
and company at t oclock. Interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The pall bearers will be from the
Elks' lodge at the request of the de-
ceased. This lodge officiated at the
burial of her oldest son. Alec McHat-
ton. and her grandson Richard Mr-
Hatton. who was killed at Santa
Ysabel by Mexican rebels.
Pall btarers will be Dr. G. IL Hig-
gins. E. Kneezell. P. W. Pitman. N
H. Carson. James L. Marr. and S. J.
Gatlin. The services will be con-
ducted hy Rev. Floyd Poe.
No Bids Received for
Gila River Dam Work
Florence. Arix. Nov. 29. From the
east hare been received advices that
the interior department has been un-
able to secure bids for construction
of diversion weirs across the Gila
river aoove Florence and at Saeaton.
and that the work is likely to 'be
started soon on force account. The
dams are to be of type similar to that
at Laguna. across the Colorado above
Yuma. The Saeaton dom will bear aj water for both the uppr la.n ram'
wagen road superstructure. Abont on the Pima and Maricopa rerva-
$750 000 will be expended. The upper j t ion. and as well for the reconstruct d
dam ts to serve for the diversion of Florence -Caa Grande canal system.
8STH DISTRICT COURT.
Ju&et Ballard CoMweit PreuM!.
Cornelius B. Kirby vs. Nellie Kirby
Aix-nrn Tuttition filed.
Charles F. Kabler Ruth W.
Kahler divorce petition filed.
-s't oil actually are that is tn-
. d a bitter experience." However
any woman can. with a bottle of
ijrownarane restore to gray faded
and streaked hair all its maiden
i.eauty and the identical color it had
girlhood whether light golden
.'lfd.um. dark brcwa cr black. Brown-
Ltnne is instant m results and abso-
utely harmless.
At all druggists: 50c and $1.50: two
-oiors: "Light to Medium Brown"
md "Bark Brown to Black."
Special Free Trial Offer.
For a free trial package of Brown -itone.
send to The Kenton Pharmacal
Co . 5CT Coppin Bid. Covington Kr .
enclosing 11 cents to pay postage
pa-jking and war tax. Tear this out.
Adv. 1
belt
When the appointment was offered
him. Mr. Kutcher asked time to con
elder it before giving answer.
WEALTHY FARMER SHOOTS
WIFE AND KILLS SELF
Sterling. Colo- Nov. 2C. Following
a community Thanksgiving celeb ra-
tion at which bis wire gave several
readings. John Kobler 30 years old
a wealthy farmer last night shot his
wife to death 'and killed himself.
They had been married a year.
WOMEN IX AUTO CRASH.
Mrs. William Rogers 32M Fort
Boulevard while driving on Montana
street collided with a car driven bv
Mrs. J. W. Lrentxen. 521 Randolph.
Both cars were slightly dsunaged.
REDUCTIONS EFFECTIVE NOW ON ARMY GOODS
U. S. ARMY WOOL BLANKETS ceier grey; dQ
practical? BCW ......a.... C e a
Ut stogie orders.)
U. S. ARMY COMFORTS $1-25
A BIG REDUCTION TO WHOLESALE DEALERS m these Hast-
en; aad oa al emt eifcer army gM&.
MaH Orders SeicitaL Seed Masey Order or Cattuer's Check.
United Army Supply Co.
494 Seatk El Paa St
will have a liroetor and asaiatant and
a chairman tor each subdivision.
G. A. Martin was Basasd chairman
of a publicity committee: Jame U
Ma.Tr. 01 ue tree seieenoB and mam
tenance committee; R. C Stewart of
iao uw supplying committee and
Martin Sweener. of the street park-
way committee. Committees are to
obtain orders for trees from private
iripriy owners lo De riiiea ana col-
lected for by local florists Mr. Kor-
cop said.
A conference of heads of civic or-
ganizations attending; followed the
luncneon.
HOW TO 8ET RID
OF
There is no disease more offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. Too can now get rid of
it by a simple safe pleasant home
remedy discovered by Dr. Btosecr a
catarrh specialist.
Dr. Blossers Remedy is composed
of medicinal herbs flowers and ber-
ries which von smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor
is Inhaled Into all the air passage
of the head. nose throat and hugs.
it contains no cubebs or tobacco and
may be used by women and children
as well as men.
This medicated smoke carries medi
cine where sprays douches and oint-
ments cannot possibly reach. Its ef-
fect is soothing and healing and Is
entirely harmless. If you are a suf-
ferer from catarrh asthma catarrhal
deafness or subject to frequent colds
you should try this Remedy without
delay.
YOUNG MAN SAID TO HAVE I T1US. a"
CONFESSED ROBBING BANK! aretes or powder for smoking in a
Sioux City. Ia Nov. L Fred Hoi- P'P- or w111 order It for you. Satis -
ton. i4. who with Roy Holman was i factory results guaranteed by a gea-
arresiea ruesaay night following the ! uwuoj-HEci uiier.
theft of 1200 from the State bank A tr'al package will be mailed
at oto. confessed to the robberv ac- Postpaid to any sufferer for ten
cordlne to sheriff W. H. Jones.' All cents (coin or stamps) by The Blea-
I out . or tne money was discovered ser co ue Z6. Atlanta. Ga. to prove
burled under a chicken house at Hoi- its delightful and remarkable erfec-
I man's farm the sheriff Bald. tiveness. Adv.
BOY FEELS SAFER IN NAVAJO
COUNTRY THAN IN NEW YORK
Santa w. v u Nov tt v.nn.i
Martines writes borne to his parents
from New York that while at 50 th
street and Fifth aventrn h vi
upon by five men who took his over-
coat from his back and started to
run away with it- Policeman Horace
Mathison rushed to his rescue caught
the thieves aad restored the coat.
Martines also writes that h. f.i.
safer In the wilds of the Navajo coun
try man in tne heart of the metropolis.
A Simple Safe Iaerpensive MethadJ
that Clean Oat the Head note aaa
Throat.
Thief Borrows Aulo Pump
Slugs and Robs Lender
Globe. Ariz. Nov. 2. Carl Bishop.)
a grocery deUvsrr boy was stopped I
by a man who requested the loan of!
nisauomo0iie air pump. The pump
was banded over it was immediately
nsed by the stranger as a club
Bishop stunned by a blow on' the
bead was knocked from his car and I
robbed of JJ.
Watches Repaired er.
All makes even the smallest
Martin JC Son-. 314 E. San Antonio -A1 I
Wonen Need Swamp-Root
Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never suspect
it.
Woman's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble or
the result of kidney or bladder dis-
ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back headache lose of
ambition nervousness are often tines
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don"t dHay tartim? treatment- Dr.
Kilmer-' Swamp-Root a physician's t
prescription obtainee at any a rug
store may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large siae bottle
immediately from any drug store.
Howeer if ou wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Pr Kilne Ac Co. Binghamton N.
Y. for .1 ezipW Iiottle. When writing
h.. mi iv in n this paper. Adv.
Roller Skate Special
Here's a chance to secure the children's skates for
Christmas at a decided saving. They are the well
known Winchester Ball Bearing Skates with metal
back and come in sizes for boys and j0 QQ
girls. Special for Saturday at S70
Pocket Knife Sale
We were fortunate in securing a special lot of fine pocket
knives in many styles and sizes. They sell 'regularly t "I
up to $2.50. but we offer them at each P J.
"Make It a Habit to Buy Haraware Here."
HouseHold Hardware Co.
THE STORE OF PRACTICAL GIFTS
214 North Stanton St
Tel. 3H3.
15 OFF ON EVERY ITEM
LISTED BELOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
TO STIMULATE EARLY GHRISTSIAS BUYING
ENGRAVING FREE qWe will hold any -item in the house with
a small payment down.
for the Fair Sex Gentlemen 's Gifts For the Home
Watches
Riafr
Bracdek
La VaUiere
Hvdflaces
Lockets
Chains
Pendants
Scarf Pins
Brooches
Precious Stones
Set in Rings.
Bracelets
Lockets etc.
Fobs
Ch&mt
Seal Emblem
and Diamond
Rings
Cigarette Cases
Watches
Chains
Scarf Pins
Cuff Lmks
Cigar Cutters
Desk Fillings
Flasks
Cut Class
Hand Painted China
Silver Spoons
Sfocr Knives
Silver Forks
Caning Sets .
Saer Plaited W are
Candelabra
Pottery
Brass&are
Silver Deposit Ware
Novelties in
Brass Silver
Cut Class etc.
Necktie Holders
'nose. or ar.-ting discriminating tastes who desire a gift that is truly of the highest grade and one
that the recipient will cherish and appreciate are certain to find our stock worthy of their inspection.
Our prices are generally as low as it is possible to make them and our reputation for Quahty. De-
sign and Workmanship k behind each article offered.
You are cordially invited to call whether'to merely inspect or to buy. as it is a pleasure indeed to
show our splendidly complete displays.
m
The fact that a Large Wholesale Concern of " g
your city is offering their complete Stock at 11
Retail must attract your attention. Genuine Savings
are guaranteed.
Here you will find a wonderful assortment of Hosiery Underwear and
Sweaters for Men Women and Children; Shirts Belts Ties Gloves Overalls
Dry Goods Blankets and Notions all new goods fresh from the mills at
prices which mean 50 saving- to you.
Do your duty Come in to investigate. Below are a few items selected at ran-
domwe have hundreds more you will surely find some article that you have
been wanting to buy but the price has held you back. This k a Great Sacrifice
Sale Our loss is your benefit-Don't delay but come in now while the selec-
tion is complete.
CQ Ertra Special. Ia-
OcCdies' pore thread
silk hoae Block seam semi-
fa$hioned Sold
fnr $1.50 Slight
iiorj.
Special Sacrifice
Sale Price
regularly
imperfee-
69c
$1 RQ Men's ribbed
tXjZf hearr onion
ait well made foil cot
Sold rrgularhr for $3iX.
Seerifiee Sale (f -t (2 f
Price Ol.Oy
OQ Ladies' liale hoae
OaC "Dnrkam brand
ia white and brown Sold
regularly for 7oc.
Sacrifice Sale on
Price 3C
$6.95
stitch sweaters coat style
colors purple and black-
Sold regularly for $10.00.
Sacrifice Sale 6 CC?
Price PU.yO
$3.39
wist ttnaiei
scat SoM regnlarlT for
asm
$3.39
$3.19
Mea'a flannel
shirts two
pockets full cat and well
made Sold regolarrr for
$4 JO.
Sacrifice gale 9
sweaters coat style colors
grey khaki aad red Sold
regnlarlr for $8.50.
p.8- $4.49
O O Stockings far boys
OOC aad girU-fh
ribbed extra ooality black
white and brown Sold reg-
ularly for T5e.
Sacrifice Sale nn
Price OOC
OQ Ilea's heary ribbed
OVC shirts aad drawers
well made fall cot Sold
regularly for $1.50.
Sacrifice Sale oft
Price OlJC
$1;59
Boys' red
sweaters coat
style two pockets Sold
regularly for $3.00.
Sacrifice Sale rf -I CQ
Price
$1.75
"Milton Good-
l" work
aaSrts triple stitched and
reatilated the best pro-
duced grey and blue Sold
regularly for $3.00.
Sacrifice Sale tf -J ft
Price $ 1 . O
lie
ChOdrsa'a stock-
irun Extra stronc
buck only Sold regular-
ly for 25c
Sacrifice Sale 1 1
Price llC
TQ Wool knit stocking
4 yC eaps all color com-
binations SoM regularly
for $1 JO.
Sacrifice Sale ( ntr
Price 79c
$1
QQ Men's extra
denim whita back 'overalls
aad jtunpera foQ cut and
wdl made Sold regnlartr
for $3-50.
Sacrifice Sal - nn
Price P.i0
(go aQl Ladies' slip-
PO. 17 over wool
sweaters wide assortment
ot combraatkma ia the want-
ed colors all sizes Sold
regularly for $6.50.
Special Saeri- (o AC
fice Sale Price. J3 iif
01 "Paris"
Sold regularly for
50c. All colors freak stock.
Sacrifice Sale ry
Price
21c
1 ft Extra Special 2 ia
WC j hoe polish liqnid
and paste brown ox blood
black and white Sold reg-
ularly for 15c.
Sacrifice Sale - s
Price Extra Special 1 U C
O o Hen's leather palm
OOC eaaras gaturtleta
Sold regularly for 65c
Special Sacrifice no
Sale Price. OOC
T Men's white haadker-
I C chief s Sold regular-
ly for 15e.
Sacrifice Sale rj
Price C
Of Ladies' heary fjeeee
wiC Hned hose Mack
only Sold regularly for
75c.
Sacrifice Sale o -I
Price SIC
P.U7 shirts wide
assortment of patterns
SoU regularly for $4.50.
Sacrifice Sale go ft
Price 3.Ul7
98
Grey sweaters for
C men and women
coat strle two pockets
Sold regularly for $2.00.
Sacrifice Sale ft Q
Price OOC
$2.29
Men's heavy
weight sweat
ers reat style colors
khaki red and grer two
pockets Sold regularly for
$4.50.
Sacrifice Sale O Oft
Price
C j Extra-Extra Special
O C "J. p. Coats" thread
in black and white 150-
yard spools Sold regularly
for 10c.
Extra Special Sam- r
fice Sale Price DC
(Oaly 6 spools to customer
BORETZ MERCANTILE CO.
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE HOUSE MOW SELLING THEIR STOCK OF MERCHANDISE DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC
217-219 South Oregon St. Few Doors Below Overland Street.
OFFER BEGINS
SATURDAY
MORNING.
A. D. Foster Company
HERALD BUILDING. '
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Shop early Avoid the
rush Get wide range
of choke.
1&JK$R. Ok i i aJsf-sE - sfc 1 1
sw.mKsmH jsaasi r.ta a v Jiiii naBBBBwasBBBF isaemBBBw4SSBBBBBr At V
I
smmmmj
I masBBBsf
I
BUY YOUR WANTS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE C03I
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, November 26, 1920, newspaper, November 26, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143809/m1/2/?q=paso+: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .