Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], October 20, 1918, CITY EDITION, Society Section, Page FIVE, Image 13

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
AlHuquerque Morning Journal, Sun3ay, October 20, 1918.
FIVE
io Incilgestion! Stomach Feels Fine!
No Acidity, Gas, Souring, Dyspepsia
Belching gas, food souring in
stomach, lumps of pain from indi
gestion and all distress from an
upset stomach stops instantly. Yes !
At once!
Xo more stomach-headache.
Never any Indigestion pain.
Tape's Diapcpsin hot only re
lieves bad stomachs but it strength
ens weak stomachs. Splendid!
Costs little Any drug store.
upset? Pape Diapepsin ofi1
Las Vegas j
The kiddies have enjoyed a week
of freedom, the movie patrons have
had a chance to discover what an eve
ning at home is like and today the
rnithftil church goers are heing tfiven
nn opportunity to stay at home with
out framing up an alibi. It's all due
to the Spanish "Flu." Nobody knows
how long it will last, hut mtil fur
ther notice the churches, schools, clubs
and other places of public gathering
will be closed. The precautionary
measures taken a week ago tonight
stfcm to be bearing fruit, for while the
disease Is spreading, it is not spread
ing so rapidly as in many other places
ami it appears to be losing its virul
ence. No deaths have been reported
since, that of Dr. H. J. Mueller on
Tuesday evening. District attorney
Chester A. Hunker has recovered from
the disease and Is ablo to be at his
office. His two children who also
had the influenza are recovering.
Mrs. Hallett Haynolds and her son,
Itichard, are convalescing.
The San Miguel county chapter of
the American Ked Cross last Week
sent to headquarters in Denver 1.760
pieces, the product of its work rooms,
of this number 9111 pieces were linens
designed for French hospitals, and 567
were garments for soldiers. A ship
ment of layettes, made by the children
of the junior class of the Immaculate
Conception school, also has been sent
to Denver.
Jay Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Stern of this city, was united in
marriage Wednesday in Chicago to
Miss Woolfersfoin of that city. Mr.
Stern is associated in business here
with his father and he and his bride
will arrive in Las Vegas to reside after
a weddine iournev through the east.
Harry Haskell, for many years
Santa Fe ticket agent here, and one
of the city's most popular men, was
viaa a few rinvH asn on a brief visit,
while en route' from his present home
In Los Angeles to Denver on business.
Mrs. D. L. Batchelor, who has been
visiting in Kansas City with her
daughter, Mrs. Kverett, arrived home
Thursday.
The new Christian church building
is nearlng completion. The congrega
tion has been growing so rapidly in
the past few years that it was neces
sary to build a church edifice, even
though war times made building dif
ficult and expensive. The structure
is of frame, covered with stucco and
is artistic as well as comfortably ar
ranged. The Rev. H. F. Bolton is
pastor of the congregation.
J. Oldham of Kansas City, Mo., is
here for a visit with his brother-in-law,
John W. Harris, of the People's
Bank and Trust company.
The city council is continuing Its
investigation of the water situation.
The supply is reported to be down to
an absolute minimum and the Agua
Fura company, which supplies water,
is asking every patron to be as sparing
in the use of the fluid as possible. It
Is contended by the city that this sit
uation could have been avoided if the
company hart provided proper means
of filtration and storage. The council
heard a report from city engineer
Vincent K. Jones and took action
which is expected to make the water
company comply with features of its
franchise which are said to have been
ignored or neglected. Talk of public
ownership of the water supply is
growing.
George H. Hunker, John Oldham
and John W. Harris have gone oh a
miail hunting trip in the vicinity of
Ttoy. They will make the John Stone
ranch their headquarters. Lawrence
Tamme and S. M. Penny have gone
Mother! Look
"Su Give Him a Cascaret Quick!
'
Won't eat? Don't scold!
treatli feverish, stomach
sour.
TO MOTHERS! Nothing else "works" the nasty bile, the sour
fermentations and constipation poison so gently but so thoroughly from
the little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. While
children usually fight against laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a
candy Cascaret. ..Cascarets never, gripe the bowels, never sicken. Each
im urn uua ui VMiauicia kumaiiis
pne year cldanitttpwaJir;:
WILL PUT YOU
YOUR FEET
after bigger game, having hiked into
the mountains in quest of deer. A
hoay snow is reported from the
mountain regions, though the weather
here is still warm.
Unless the epidemic of Spanish in
fluenza interferes the democratic
county convention will be held at the
court house on October 23 and the
republican convention the following
day.
Lieutenant Frank Ttoberts of this
city, who was gassed in France re
cently, is reported, to have recovered
and is back on the firing line. Shortly
before leaving for France Lieutenant
Roberts was united in marriage to
Miss Hazel Gerard of this city. Fri
day's casualty list announced that
Juan Gutierrez, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hidalgo A. Gutierrez of this city, is
missing In action. Moses S. Smith, a
former student of the Normal Uni
versity Rummer school, Is reported as
having died recently at the training
school at State College.
Las Vegas people will rejoicp when
the street railway company is able to
put its cars in service again. Because
of the extensive street repairs car ser
vice was stopped early last month. It
will be resumed in November, about
the tenth. The company at present is
stretching new copper trolley wire,
The annual election of officers for
the San Miguel county chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held on
November 20, by which time it is be
lieved public gatherings will have been
resumed.
Among the latest influenza Victims
none of whom is seriously ill, are A.
10. Hayward, of the Castaneda hotel,
T. T. Ryan, Santa Fe division fore
man, and Miss Luella Condon. i
Arnold Garlick, principal of the
schools at Dura, is spending a short
time at his home here, while his school
is closed for quarantine.
Fidel Ortiz has returned from Santa
Fe where he attended a meeting of the
republican state central committee.
Scotty Smith has gone to Oklahoma
where, it is reported, he will purchase
a thoroughbred race horse.
Miss Laura Smizer has gone to Ban
croft, la., where she has secured a
position as a teacher in the public
schools.
Mrs. Cleofes Romero has returned
to her home in Estancia after having
been here for some time visiting. Her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rapkoch, will
remain here for a longer period. n
Mountainair
Mountalnalr hag gone over the top
in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. The
quota has been exceeded by five thou
sand. The Mountainair local of the New
Mexico Bean Growers association
shipped two cars of beans last week.
The public schools will remain
closed and all public meetings are dis
continued till all danger from the epi
demic is past. Twenty cases of Span
ish influenza have been reported.
Mrs. G. V. Hanlon arrived Monday
evening from Rochester, Minn. She
will join Mr. Hanlon in Flagstaff,
Ariz., next week.
Miss Letha White, one of our local
telegraph operators, was transferred
to Belen Monday.
Mrs. Mary I,. Corbett moved Into
her new bungalow Thursday.
R. L. Hitt, of Willard, was In town
Wednesday on business.
Miss Mozelle Copeland Is 111 with
typhoid fever.
NO QUARTER FOR THE HTTN
EVERY QUARTER FOR UNCLE
KAM BUY THRIFT STAMPS.
at his Tongue!
i
See if tongue is white?
uucvuumj iwi uwc iui wiiuuicu agcl)
;
Tucumcarl -
. J
Mrs. 'J. D. Lovelady and daughter.
Miss Daisy, accompanied by Mr. ami
Mrs. Thomas Ritz, motored to Plain
view, Texas, last week. They also
visited at Amarillo and Wayside.
Texas.
Liberty day was fittingly observed
locally last Saturday oy an out-Moor
Liberty Loan rally. Musi- and talkii
were the outer or 'no day .1. n.
Gresbam. M. B. Koator and T. A.
Muirhead mmla .nldrew.t. A .ll.Mni-j
lial invs iii- nt in Liberty l ends v ;in
the resu't f tin: me- tm. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. AV. Bullington have
received word that their son, Kdgur,
has arrived safely in France. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrick also received
a message conveying the Information
that their son, Isaac, had safely ar
rived "over there."
J. S. Christy and J. F. Bell, both of
Nara Visa, were Tucumcarl visitors
last week.
Mrs. Jasper Honey, of Houston.
Texas, is the guest of her mother, .Mrs.
Lucy Enloe.
Mrs. William Rosenthal of Las
Vegas, has returned to her home after
a short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes and
daughter. Miss Maude, have returned
homo from an expended trip to Cali
fornia. Quite a number of the Liberty
bond committee vis.'.ed Norton on
Tuesday night, where a Liberty Loan
rally was held. A patriotic program
was rendered by th" k cal school the:e
after which S. M. Wlia: ton and M. B.
Kea:ir delivered infp'r'ng addresses.
Following the met 'fig. Norton went
"over the top" m Mm matter of Li' -city
bo.'oi investments.
Representatives of a large oil syn
dicate have visited here recently and
have made arrangements with local
men to assist them in securing oil
leases on lands in this section. They
have secured leases on many thou
sands of acres of other districts, but
report their present efforts will be
centered on New Mexico.
The hoard of county commissioners
will hold their last meeting during
their present incumbency here Satur
day. Mrs. Bito Baca and son, of Santa Fe,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Prentice.
Mrs. G. E. Ellis entertained the
"Sun Beams" at her home last Sat
urday afternoon. All report a most
enjoyable time.
Murphy and Elzie Muirhead are vis
iting their aunts. Misses Daisy and
Louise Murphy, at Amarillo.
Quite a number of Tucumcarians
anticipate attending the Hallowe'en
dance to be given the last of this
month at Logan.
The Red Triangle league of the Y.
M. C. A. has been permanently or
ganized here with the following of
ficers: Harry H. McElroy, chairman;
T. A. Muirhead, first vice chairman
land chairman of the program commit
tee; Mrs. Ira J. Briscoe, second vice
.chairman and chairman of the mem
bership' committee; Mrs. W. F. Klr
by, third vice president and chairman
of welfare committee; Walter R. Cop-
len, secretary, and Earl George,
treasurer. More than five liunlred
members have enrolled.
Mr. Earl Collins and Miss Ollle
Kesner "stole a march" .in their
friends last Friday and motored to
Amarillo, where .they were united r.i
the, holy bonds of wedlock. This pop
ular young couple have the well wlsh-
cc of their many friends for a happy
voyage on the mntrimonnl sea of life,
Miss Norine King, who in visiting
her sister at Brighton, Mass., has in
fluenza, according to word received
here by her friends.
The infant son of M. and" Mrs Em
mett Jennings was .'ail to rest lu
Sunnyside cemetery last Saturday
morning. The sympathy of the. com
munity goes out to the bereaved par
ems. Notwithstanding the efforts of the
authorities to stamp out the epidemic
of Spanish influenza now prevalent
in this locality new cases continue to
be reported each day. Several deaths
have been reported.
The last rally to be held In Quay
county during the present Liberty
Loan drive was held at Plains on
Wednesday evening. After an excel
lent program of songs and readings by
the Plains school, the Tucumcarl
speakers were introduced and mado
talks on various phases of the loan.
Those who spoke were Roy H. Smith
and J. E. Clayton and Mesdames Earl
George and J. D. Gresham. Plains
went "over the top" with a vim
Mrs. C. E. Cusack is at present at
San Angelo, Tex., where she has been
called by the serious illness of her
sister.
On account of existing conditions,
regarding the influenza, the meeting
of the New Mexico grand lodge of
Masons, which was to have been held
here October 14-19, has been post
poned. Secretary J. E. Clayton of the
Chamber of Commerce, reports that
the New Mexico conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
has selected Tucumcarl as the place
at which to hold their 1919 annual
session.
Miss Genevieve and Master Philip
Van Vleck arrived in Belen last week
from Shellrock, la., to make their
home with their mother, Mrs. Sara
Van Vleck.
vMiss Peters, a trained nurse of un
usual ability, arrived in the city this
week from the Red Cross headquarters
in Denver to assist In the handling of
the flu situation in Belen. There are
very fow rew cases appearing and we
are glad to ieport that the epidemic Is
apparently (stayed.
Dr. Knapp nf Santa Fe is here as
sisting our local doctors and although
he was sent especially by the Santa
Fe railroad to look-after their em
ployes, he has worked unceasingly
wherever he has been needed.
Mrs, Virginia Dornbeck is spend
ing a week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrc P. P. Simmons.
Mrs. Wa-.te J. Kcney came home
Wednesday ewur.BP fiom Denver,
where she spe'it revcral weeks with
her mcthcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Holloman of Califor
nia are now residents of Belen. Mrs.
Holloman is a sister of Miss Metzle
and Hjalmer Enderstien. Mr. Hollo
man has accepted a position with the
John Becker company.
Master Philip Van Vleck left Sat
urday for Santa Fe, N. - M., to enter
St, Michael's school for boys.
Mrs. J. P. Rosa of the extension
service of the state college, spent a
day in Belen in conference with Mrs.
Van Vleck.
Mr. Bowland has received word
from Mrs. Bowland In Albuquerque
that she is recovering nicely from her
recent attack of flu.
"Don't For get Tom lima to tb
"9-Bit" Red Cross Club. Whtt Boxea
with Red Crosse 9b B JTowO, U
Onx Town, . -i i
r :
Belen j
; yr
Magdalena
V . Jjv
Flagstaff is passing through its
epidemic as are similar cities through
out the country. Kvery effort by the
health board is being met by valiant
work on part of citizens. Individual
watchfulness will count perhaps for
most in restoring Flagstaff to normal.
Last Friday saw volunteer canvasses
under the direction of Rev. Luther
More, making a health survey of the
city.
The whole city was blocked off
systematically and from house to
house the canvassers went getting
names and addresses of those sick at
present. Large and commodious
quarters have been secured where nil
patients will be taken and this assures
care for individual cases as exper
ienced nurse9 will be on duty and
under these will be a corn of volunteer
nurses from the city, in this way Dr.
Wilson, heading the city board of
health, hopes to cheek the epidemic
which has unfortunately reached
grave proportions here.
Miss Helen Stark, an experienced
post office clerk, has been secured for
the local office. Miss Stark's home
is in Williams and for many years she
has held responsible office positions.
Victor Redewill, of Phoenix, who
spent the past summer in Flagstaff,
is here on business for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Denver left for
their ranch at Bellemom last Wed
nesday evening for an indefinte stay
Father Hootsman, formerly of
Flagstaff, now located at both King
man and Winslow, visited among old
Flagstaff friends last week.
A. H. Brooks and E. 11. Wilcox are
now on an extended motor tour
throughout Arizona. They will be
gone for some six weeks and expect
to take some very Interesting pictures
of the wonders of the state.
Mrs. George Abonsleman. wife of
the proprietor of Hie New York meat
market, left Tuesday for an extended
visit at her former home in Albuquer
que. Mrs. T. A. Durmet and daughter,
Mona, left Saturday for Redding,
Calif., where they expect to make their
future home.
Attorney F. M. Gold, democratic
candidate for county attorney, spent
several days of last week in Flagstaff
in the interest of his campaign.
T. T. Long is in Snowflfike for a
month's sojourn.
Miss Erestlne Carter of Philadelphia
stopped over in Flagstaff Wednesday
enroute to her home in the east after
a tour of the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nagellar of
Williams, were Flagstaff visitors
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nagellar have
been homesteading near the Agua
Frio river for the most of the sum
mer. , E. H. Crabb and wife of Red Lake,
were Flagstaff visitors Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Leonard of Eau Claire,
Wis., is a Flagstaff visitor for a short
time. Miss Leonard is returning home
after a summer on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, son
Charles, and Miss Bess Tidwell are
home from a delightful motor trip
and mountain climb combined. First
a trip to Wlllioms and afterwards a
climb to the top of old "Bill Williams"
mountain where they camped for the
night. An unusual trip but a delight
ful one they claim,
Mrs. William Bornn is recovering
from a serious attack of peritonitis
tnd hopes are now entertained for
her recovery
Alex A. Johnston and son, James,
have Just returned from a two weeks'
outing on Oak creek. They also vis
ited Jerome and Clarkdale on the ro
turn trip.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lay are being
congratulated upon the arrival of a
young son.
Fred Smith has returned from the
southern part of the state where he
went to inspect the various Knights or i
Pythias lodges. Owing to the "Flu" i
epidemic he returned sooner than he ;
expected.
Rev. O. S. Bann performed a mar
riage ceremony last Saturday at the
Federated parsonage uniting Misr
Myrtle Camion and Clark Hill Reed,
both of Winslow.
Hon. Carl Hayden, congressman
from this district, has been commis
sioned a major in the United States
infantry. He has been ordered to duty
with the 97th division now being or
ganized at Camp Cody, N. M.
Professor C. E. Cbrneliua is in Ihe
southern part of the state during the
recess taken by the Normal owing to
the epidemic. He is expected home
Sunday and the Normal Institution
will doubtless open Monday.
r
J
LEVY
Henry Schlpman and R. H. Pierce
motored to Raton Saturday on busi
ness. They returned Sunday.
W. S. Hall's threshing machine Is In
this vicinity this week threshing beans
and wheat. Beans are fairly good,
but wheat is poor.
Neil Bolt, who is attending school
in Wagon Mound, spent the week end
with home folks.
R. B. Hatton left Tuesday for his
old home in Texas, in response to a
telegram announcing the death of his
brother at Camp Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von DIctengen
and daughter, Myrtle, of Optimo, were
guests Saturday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Schlpman.
Two farms In this vicinity changed
hands this week. The Talbert farm
sold to R. S. Self and the M. E. Rob
inson place to his son-in-law. Mr.
Smith.
A social dance was given at the
Marvin Miller home Monday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hamp
ton, who left Wednesday for their
new home ten miles south of Ocate.
Mr. Hampton will work on the Mc-
Nievney ranch the coming year.
The first of the annual farm and
stock sales was held Thursday at the
W. S. Hall farm south of here.
jVANYbed-ridden.iuffereri from
1 VI backache and rheumatic pains owe
their condition to the fact that they neg
lected the first warning of kidney trouble.
Prompt action at the first sign of dis
ordered kidneys will prevent much suf
fering. Keep the blood stream pure by
keeping the kidneys healthy and the
poisonous waste matter that causes pain
and misery will be eliminated from the
system.
have brought relief to thousands of suf
fering men and women who were af
flictea with backache, rheumttic paloa, stiff or
swollen joints, an re mutciet, dinincx, puftine
under eyes, flostinf speckl. bilioumcM, bladder
weakneii, lou ol aopetile or other aymptomi of
kidney trouble. v
Mrs. 8am C. Small. Clayton, N. M., write:
"In January 1 was taken bad with my kidney
nd bladder. I had been in bed two months,
but kept fettlng- wort. Then I lotto bad some
thing had lo be done. We noticed as advertise
'mens la tno Clayton Newt tor Foley Kidney
Pills and wa sent for aome. They have don ate
'Win 9od than ill Uv medicm 1 have takes,".
Sola Ev writer
, -y
Williams, Ariz.
. J
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Colter passed '
through Williams Wednesday evening!
en route overland from their Apache,
county home to phoenix, where Mr.!
Colter will wind up his campaign for j
governor of Arizona.
Judge J. K. Jones, of Flagstaff, was
in Williams Wednesday on political,
business.
Judge J. M. Holub left Tuesday!
night for Phoenix, where he will start!
his work as I". S. district attorney, j
He will return to Williams shortly be-!
fore making his home in Phoenix, j
Mrs. Frank Orr left Tuesday for,
Seligman where she will visit friends1
for a few weeks. j
Mrs. Frank Chaddock, of Maine,'
was a Williams visitor Wednesday.
L. S. Williams entertained as hilt,
guests for a few hours Wednesday, I
Mr. ami Mrs. Stanley Moore, of San
Francisco. Mr. Moore became prom
inent in the graft cases at San Fran-;
Cisco a few years ago as an attorney;
of ability. i
W. 11. Ruby returned Tuesday
morning from Los Angeles, where he
lias lieen on a brief visit.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Basham, of
Red Lake have moved Into town for
the winter months. Mr. Basham is
employed with Johnson & McConkey.
Mrs. Gertrude Perkins Is ill with the
Spanish Influenza this week.
R. II. Tuttle, division superintendent
of the Santa Fe, was in Williams
Thursday in his private car and is
touring the division in the interests of
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The public library has been closed
until the influenza epidemic' abates.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hansen have
sold their home on Hancock avenue
and Second street to Thomas Lookett,
Sr. ,
Charles Thompson, barber of the
Sultana barber shop, has been called
to Santa Barbara, where his wife is
very ill with pneumonia, having been
stricken with the disease while there
on a visit to her relatives.
R. D. Mitchell is assisting in Babbitt-Poison's
grocery department this
week during the absence of many of
the employes.
G. H. Spellmire, manager of the
Babbitt-Poison company, is visiting
his former home in Cincinnati, O., and
while there will help celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary of his
parents.
Miss Mildred Smith has been among
the victims of the influenza here, but
is rapidly recovering.
Among those ill with the prevailing
Influenza nre reported Mr. and Mm.
Mark Smith, H. A. Hoerst, W. Dren
nen, Mrs. Frank Miller and "Grand
ma" Raney.
Williams has reached the crisis of
the influenza epidemic and four
deaths were reported up until Thurs
day. Among those were two women,
a child and a man. The public school
has been equipped for an emergency
hospital in churge of Miss Elizabeth
Paul Jeffries, of Phoenix, who has
been instrumental In checking the
disease in Winslow. There nre about
forty patients in the hospital and
there are accommodations for an un
limited number. Jt is expected that
final statistics will show about six
hundred cases In Williams, most of
which have entirely recovered at the
present time. The cases just coming
down are evidently more severe than
those In the earlier stages of the cpi-
Only The Hoover Beats, Sweeps,
All other electric cleaners rely mainly
upon air-suction alone.
Only the Hoover (l) beats cut imbed
ded grit and (2) thoroughly sweeps
besides (3) using air suction.
The Hoover has a patented soft-hair
.Beating-Sweeping Brush. The electric
motor revolves it over 1,000 times a
minute. See illustration.
The world's oldest, largest and most successful makers of electric cleaners guarantee
The Hoover to remove all dirt and to greatly prolong the life of all your rugs and carpets.
ALBUQUERQUE GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 98 "At Your Service"
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
There Are Days When
Pays to Keep Up With
The Times
Never before in the history of this country have mar
ket, credit and general business conditions been sub
ject to such rapid and radical changes as now.
With strong and active connections in all the gr;.?.t
business centers of the nation, and with equally com
plete connections in all sections of New Mexico, the
officers of this bank are in immediate and constant
contact with important sources of reliable information
We regard it as a part of modern banking service that
our information shall at all times be available for our
clients.
HELP THE
m n .'J z mm
AifoNAL
JVA
UNITED STATES. DEPOSITARY-CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000.00
domic. Government and state author
ities have combined to check the mal
ady here and expect to have it under
control this week.
No meetings of nny nature are be
ing allowed at the present time, and
barber shops and soft drink counters
have been temporarily placed under
the closed order.
J. D. Dunn, of Flagstaff, democrat
ic nominee for county assessor, paid
Williams a visit Wednesday ut'd
Tint rsday.
Mrs. Frank Grubb entertained her
brother, Everett France, of Tucson,
from Saturday until Monduy, when
he left for Utah to Join the army.
The many friends in Williams of
Mrs. McRaney, formerly Miss Anna
Erickson, will regret to learn of her
death in Los Angeles the first of this
week due to Spanish influenza.
The state road ramp has moved to
Prescott, having completed its con
trad on the Williams-Flagstaff road.
News reached Socorro the latter
part of the week that Ray C. Ahenfeldt
a School of Mines graduate, passed
away Thursday at (.'amp Humphreys,
"A look iniiJ In Hoover"
Socorro
4
, 1
Not belt from J7
the motor to aW
the bift soft- y-r
hair Hoover ijKjJulL
It
1
f
Ft
RED CROSS
fllfc Albuouerque.NM
Washington, a victim of Spanish In
fluenza. Mrs. John Greenwald, Sr., Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Murry, ut Dawson,
New Mexico.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Springerville,
Ariz., passed through Socorro Satur
day on their way to El Paso to make
their future home.
Word has been received from Miss
Fiesta Bush, a former Socorro girl,
that she has enlisted in the V. S. navy
and is now stationed at the Brooklyn
navy yards.
Mrs. R. H. Reese returned to So
corro Friday to join Professor Reese.
Mrs. Gertrude Dreyfus Sanche
passed away Wednesday afternoon at
her home after a brief illness.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder - troubles, Vravel, diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism
and Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg.
ulates bladder troubles in children. If
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mall on receipt of $1.25- One
small bottle Is two months' treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes
timonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 292 Olive
street. St. Loul Mo. SolJ by druggists.
Suction Cleans
This big, speedy brush beats to the
surface every particle of deeply-imbedded
sand, grit and dirt.
It sweeps the nap clean of tho
meanest-clinging lint, threads, hairs and
litter.
Suction constantly and dustlesslyl
withdraws this beaten-out, swept-up
dirt into a dust-tight bag.