El Paso herald., March 10, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HE.RAL
Thursday, March 10, 1910.
UNITED STATES PAYS TEilBLE TOLL p
"A Head of Them AIT
(Continued from Pago Six.)
nal," -we think -we have given an il
luminating answer. As a matter of fact,
there is not one man in 1000 yes, we
can apply this to the police who could
"spot," the average burglar if he met j each year by
him on the street without his "jimmy." I Can you
The Man Who Wrote the
Declaration, of Independence
was just the kind of a man to declare in favor of
the rich, fragrant tobacco grown in the famous
Piedmont district
f CIGARETTES
our criminal population outside the
walls of our prisons is 250,000 which
Is certainly well within the limits of
accuracy we are confronted with the
staggering sum of 400,000.000 "earned"
r our thieves and thugs!
crrasn the Immensitv of it
nil? Gentlemen of the nolice. what
l x was discussing a yegg case witn a
policeman not long ago a "yegg" Is a have you to say?
tramp burglar, if you don t know. A , But wo are not done
We have esti-
safe had been rifled, and tne evidences mated only the taxation, and the profits
of the crime were scattered about the
stuffy, 8x10 office.
"He must have usee s tremendous
quantity of 'soup for such short
"squibs," " I commented, rummaging
about the safe.
of crime. We must consider not onls
tho criminal but his victim.
As an Hem of business between the
criminal and the receiver of stolen
BUUUfa, ILIB P1U1IUL-I Ul U. llllUi- UW.io- llns r.Vp(v.H o rr.o J ..... .1..
from onefourth to onethlrd of Its orlg- ,. ranonn J, ,J 1 . -'". 'T. ' .
Also an Anti-Saloon Zone on
Mexican Side, According
"to This Story.
of Vanilla obtains its rare excellence from
Mexican Vanilla Bean.
the
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat of last
Sunday, under date of Eagle Pass. Tex.
prints the following:
The establishment of an anti-gam
bling and' anti-saloon zone, to extend
me ivuuio iiMijjin ol rne international
border on the Mexico side, is being ad
vocated by the prohibition and moral
reform advocates on the American side
of the boundary line. The movement
The policeman a man of 12 years' j inal value. This plunder ranges all
are made of the choicest selections of this tobacco.
Pictures of your favorite "base-ball players in the "big
leagues' are now in Piedmont packages.
Piedmont Cigarettes are packed in TIJl FOIL
Ml FFP.HFT WIN
iliilUi iLUiiLi IliLS
nnlni ui THE
Once Chief Signal Officer of
ptian Armv and
Later "Consul to C.
Juarez.
Egyp
Maj. Eugene O. Fechet. signal corps.
TJ. S. A., will go on the retired list of j
the army on March 14. Maj. Fechet
Is a brother of Mrs. E. W. S. Neff, of
El Paso, and is himself a former El
charge of extensive mining operations
for the Remington Arms company.
From 1S75 to 189S he engaged as a
mining engineer In South America,
Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. He was
appointed TJ. S. consul, 1SS4, at Paso del
Norte (now Juarez), Mexico, and U. S.
consul in Piedras Negras, Mexico (now
C. P. Diaz) from 1889 to 1S93.
On declaration of war -with Spain he
immediately offered his services, and
was appointed major, signal corps, TJ.
S. volunteers. He was on duty in the
office of C. S. O., war department. May,
189S. to September, 1901, as disbursing
officer. Captain, signal corps, regular
establishment, February 2, 1901, and
major August 2. 1905. From 1901 to
1903 and 190C to 190S he served in the
Philippines as signal officer of military
deparnrfents, and finally as ch'ef signal
of ritei of the Philippines division.
In TCvemntr last a letter v. as pre-
ntc-'l r--iYent Taft, signed by Ie
c-n:i-e Michigan r'legatior c".e?s.
urging the anointment of Maj. j'evhet
as brigadier general In the vacancy
nearest to the date of his retirement,
and several senators had personal in
terviews with the president, who ob-
experience surveyed me iu bewilder
ment- "Can't you speak English?" he
growled. The officer, assigned on be
half of public, justice, did not even
know two of the commonest expres
sions in the criminal's alphabet, which
any police reporter could have inter
preted Instantly. On the chance that
you are neither a police repotrer nor
a criminal, I will explain that "soup,"
in the "yeerfr" vocabulary, means nitro-
o-lvOYMn o-rwl Via "cnnIKe " in tit coma
parlance, stands for a fuse.
The Underworld.
What is that vague, mysterious re
gion which we know as the "under
world?" "Where is it? We talk bitterly
or pathetically of our "criminal class
es," of the "nonsocial" strata " of hu
manity. What do we mean? To most
of us, the "criminal" and the "under
world" are something as vague and far
away as the Fiji Isla'nds or central
Africa.
Do you know that our criminals cot
us $3,500,000 a day?
Do you know that 250,000 persons
whom the law never touches are eu
gaged in the systematic pursuit of
crime as a business?
Do you know that the American pick
pockets are as thoroughly organized as
any trades union?
Do you know that the pickpockets of
New York retain the permanent serv
ices of one of the best known criminal
lawyers of the United States to look
after their ''Interests?"
Do you know that there is a certain
wealthy Hebrew resident of New York
who owes his income to the fees of
nrominent criminals, who pay him to
travel up and down the country as a
"fixer" between them and the police?
Do you know that during the past 10
years the tramp burglars of this coun
try have almost doubled?
Do you know
But let me emphasize the cost of our
I the way from spoons to diamonds, from
Panama hats to cloisonne vases, from
horses to automobiles. Adam Worth,
possibly the greatest "sneak thief" that
the world has ever known, it Is esti
mated by the Pink?rtons, secured a
plunder of $3,000,000 during his life
time, the loot circling from posti
stamps to a Gainsborough picture, val
ued at $50,000. In the early -60's, j
band of fhree sneak thieves, "Hod" En
nis. Charlie Rose and "Piano Charlie"
Bullard, entered the office of L.Brd, the
.Broad street broker, of New York city,
and stole a bag of government bonds
worth $1,200,000. They got away- with
it, too!
Some Calculations.
Suppose a burglar enters your house
and makes a comprehensive sweep of
your valuables. Let us say that he
gets your watch and most of your
wife's jewelry, and then dumps your
silverware into his bag. When you
discover the robbery the next morning,
you estimate that the missing articles
cost you perhaps $S00 or $1000 In cash.
The burglar is never cdptured and your
goods, of course, are gone forever. The
thief maj' have disposed of them at a
pawnshop three blocks from you yes,
this has happened or he may have
taken them to nnother city. He realizes,
perhaps, $200 profit from the night's
work. This, then, is the sum which en
ters Into the estimate of the yearly in
come of the gentlemen who live ,by
their wits, who make a profession of
crime. In. order, however, to obtain
a complete survey of the cost of our
criminals, we must now reckon the
losses of the victims, under which head
your $800 or $1000 is Included.
Our calculations carry us" Into a realm
of high arithmetic which can well stag
ger us. Suppose that of the $400,000,
000 "earnings" of our criminals only
onequarter of this is represented by
cash or bonds. The remainder is the
j by reason of the race meeting that is
j be-ing carried on opposite El Paso in
w. ..i ul. jucuc.. xl is ciaimea
Americans flock across the Rio Grande
in great numbers and indulge In wild
cvv-cota ui summing- ana armicing. i
This is alleged to be particularlv true .
I on Sundays, when the saloon in the
Texas border towns are closed.
Petitions are now being framed by !
tne leaders of this movement for the
establishment of a prohibitory zone, and !
wnen enough signatures have been ob
1 1 Pino Ridorp. Sanitarium rrTII
c a uiy imh wmiiim.ic , rs.,ytir XJL
i ATT AMTA I A " a4 ."HS ."fA
. niU, ""rm j&'?mgs&Ej!jm.
-ss-FKiiS . ..zpsjzmnmrmmzsMim
m&&vMMimmmummh
i WmmAi&mm:imgmsg2i
VJI5-fc!-3ir. 5 I -W SO tic-J -VV" Jii'BWail'.. AHVIZ
H 'BP5lli$l' iSlliJiJ553 natural diaina
B wSKPR -8 every case treated accoidi
I ta&gjflMjaJjl? Rates reasonable. Medical repo
3 X&MKWEaEtS Anpust 10. 1909. stows a craplete recove
1 sNHfe handsome, PINE RIDGE
l -" fllcstrated booklet.- Dr. Geo. Brown, Pres. Dr.J.M.
For tbe Treatises! cF
LARYNGEAL and
PULMONARY
TUBERCDLOSIS
Modern in every re
spect and thoroughly
equipped to handle
the most severe
cases. Located in
the famous Pine
Ridge section of Georgia,
very top of the highest polst
r. Inst 44- ailes frcss Atlanta.
a all dlrecUcns. Each, and j
to its own mciviccai neecs.
r cases from July 10, 1908 to
f82 6-7 per cent. V7ritsfoc
SANITARIUM. Atlaata. Ga.
Pies. Dr. L. C EongHa. be.
crime from the selfish standpoint of profits from stolen articles which have
Pasoan, having at one time been Amerl- Jected on the ground that it would es
, . T -T . . ... , tablish a precedent that would give him
can consul to C. Juarez. He has visited troube. The areument for the promo-
here since that time and is well-known
to many El Pasoans. He has had an . oniy remaining officer under the rank
Interesting and very creditable army
and political career.
Maj. Fechet was born inVjMIchigan
ticu of Maj. Fechet was that he is the
of brigadier general with 18G1 service.
and that his appointment as a briga
dier general would be a just recogni-
March 14. 184 6, and his retirement j tion of his honorable service in two
leaves but two officers on the active j wars, and at the same time would in no
list with civil war service dating rack j -wise interfere in the slightest degree
o 1S61, namejy. Gens. Morton and -Mi the promotion of any other officer.
Hodges. When Fort Sumpter was fired j
I
month past 15. In July he joined a 1
company being raised in Port Huron, j
Mich., by his father a French Emigre ,
who had seen military service in Al
giers. This company became a part
of the Second Michigan battery (later
Battery B. First Michigan light artil
lery), and young Fechet -was mustered
into the service of the United States
at Grand Rapids Mich., November 26,
1S61.
At Pittsburg landing April 6. 1862,
the battery held an advanced position
in front of Prentiss's division and was
attacked before reveille, and with dif
ficulty escaped capture before its guns
could be brought into action. The bat
tery was heavily engaged all das hold
ing the "Hornet's Nest" with infantry
support .until finally at the close of the
first day's fighting, the small rem
nant was captured.
Young Fechet suffered all the priva
tions of .southern prison life until ex
clange in November, 162. He served
with his battery in northern Mississippi
in the region of Corinth and Iuka and
in Tennessee , until November. 1863,
"when he reenlisted as a "veteran vol
unteer" to serve until the war was over.
At this time he was first sergeant of
the batters', although the youngest man
in the command.
April 10, 1864, he was discharged
from the volunteer service by reason
of appointment as a cadet at the U. S.
military academy, and entered the class
of 1864, graduating in June, 1868, as
second lieutenant, Second U. S. artillery.
He served with the first troops that
garrisoned Alaska in the fall of 186S,
and afterward had frontier service in
Arizona. Oregon and Nevada.
In 1872 he was selected by Gen. W. T.
Sherman, Commanding' the army, ito
serve as chief signal officer of the
Egyptian army, and went to Egypt on a
long leave of absence, where he re-
COL. HUSTOX IX THE 19TH.
Lieut. Col. Geo. F. Cooke, 22nd in
fantry, has been promoted to the col
onelcy of the 19th infantry, recently
stationed at El Paso and now en route
to the Philippines, or just about arriv
ing there. He succeeds Cotf. J. F. Hus
ton, who remained behind and is still
iu El Paso. Col. Huston went on the
retired list on February 23.
KARIi GREENE'S BROTHER
GOES TO ORDNANCE CORPS
First Lieut. Royal K. Greene, coast
artillery corns. United States army,
brother of Karl W. Greene, formerly on
the El Paao papers, but now business
manager of -the Albuquerque Tribune
Citizen, has just undergone an examin
ation at Augusta, Ga., for promotion
and transfer into the ordnance depart
ment of the army.
the dollar. The golden yield of wheat
for the year 190S brought the Ameri
can nation a total of 735,000,000.
In everj corner of the nation where
men burrow underground to find the
fuel which warms them above ground,
the production of coal for this same
J period spreads its bulk to the pinnacle
of $350,000,000.
Two sets of figures two widely
varying harvests of the soil. Together
they will pass the billion dollar mark
by a margin of $85,000,000. In this
same year of grace, American wool,
the shearing of the millions of sheep
at the four points of the compass,
brought to the pockets of the Ameri
can people $29S,000,000. Before us, we
now have three columns of figures, and
their combined total gives us the
giant's calculation of $1,373,000,000.
This is what crime costs' the American
nation each year.
"We pause aghast before the $964,000,
000 of our national debt. If American
crime could be eliminated for eight
months, the saving to the country
would liquidate this obligation vin full.
Our imports of merchandise for one
year are $100,000,000 less than tlie cost
of our crime. The output of our gold
and silver mines for one year is equal
to only half the cost of our crime.
Lump the market value of all of our
horses, our cattle, and our sheep, and
the cost of our criminals for one year
"would just balance the result.
Everj' hour of the 24. whether the
nation is asleep or awake, our crime
costs us over $100,000.
And it is increasing, gentlemen of
the police.
Hero is the table of national taxation,
due' directly or Indirectlj' to crime
gathered also from the records of the
New York Prison Reform association:
"What Crime Conts the American People
Kncli icar In Taxes.
City and county taxation chargeable
to crime:
32,000,000 inhabitants at per
capita rato of $4 $128,000,000
Town and counts' taxation,
4S,000,000 inhabitants at
per capita rate of $1.50 72,000,000
Federal and state taxation
chargeable to crime 55,000,000
HOTEL AT ROSTELL TO
HAVE 15 COLONIAL COLU3INS.
Roswell, N. M., March 10. The 15
immense cement steel reinforced col
umns on the east and south side of the
new Miller hotel, corner of "Virginia
avenue and Fifth streets, are nearing
completion. There will be balconies
and porches around the new building
on all four stories; the front facing the
cour,t house plaza, on which will be
erected the new $130,000 court house
and jail for Chaves counts.
This new hotel, costing $45,000 and
having all modern equipments will be
the finest hostelry In the Pecos valles.
malned until 1875. He joined his bat- the Knights of Columbjs of the upper
ters' at Raleigh. N. C., March, 1S75, and, valles' city.
finding tne ouuook lor promotion Th The Knights of Columbus of Las Cru
the artillery so discouraging, he re- j ces are making extensive plans for the
signed and went to South America, in St. Patrick's das observance.
J. 31. NEALON TO DELIVER
ADDRESS AS LAS CRTJCES.
Attorney J. M. Nealon will deliver a
St. Patrick's address at Las Cruces, N.
M., March 1, under the auspices of
&$. 5&i &
A IrlNIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
3a"by's coming YnJl t& 2 time of rejoicing, and not of ap
prehension and fear, if Mother's Friend is used by the expec
tant mother in preparation of the event. !Ehis is not a medi
cine to he taken internally, hut a liniment tohe applied to the
hody, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the system. Moth
er's Priend is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and
tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in
the expanding of the sMn and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes
and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future
health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our
free hook, containing valuable information for expectant Mothers.
THE BRABFiELQ Bg ATLANTA GA.
$255,000,000
And s'et we have reached only the
first strata of our crime ravages. The
American nation spends $255,000,000
each s'ear to cover onls' the taxes due
to crime. Threefourths of this sum is
expended for the punishment of crimes
that are besond recall!
"With the exception onls' of our school
houses, evers public building erected by
the American government is needed
wholly or in partj because of our crime.
AVe spend each vsrear $175,000,000 to
maintain our public schools, that our
children may become good citizens. We
spend $190,000,000 each year to punish
those citizens who have failed to profit
by our teachings.
New York pas's $5,000,000 annually
for her fire department. The losses
from her fires during this period, borne
by the citizens and the insurance 'com
panies, reach to six and seven times
this figure. "We have considered in the
foregoing tables only the money that
we spend from the standpoint of crimi-'l
nai taxation. It would be as absurd
to pause at this point as dt would be to
assume that the cost of the fire depart
ment covers also the ravages ' of our
fires. What of the ravages of our
crime?
Two estimates in ms' notebook state
boldly that we have 10 times as many
unconvicted criminals as convicted
criminals. Recorder Hill, of Birming
ham, England, speaking for the world
as a whole, declares that there are five
times as mans professional criminals at
noerts' as we lodge in confnement, and
I have found a disposition by our
American prison officials to accept his
statement at par value. With a prison
population of 100,000, this means, then,
that there are 500,000 unconvicted, un
detected at large.
Criminal nrnlnjrs.
The New York Prison Reform asso
ciation places the yearly "earnings" of
the average criminal at the sum of
$1600, with the significant footnote that
this figure is under, rather than over,
the true amount. In multipls'lng this'
estimate by the number of our profes
sional lawbreakers, I have cut recorder
Hill's statistics squarels' in two for the
sake of conservatism. Assuming that
been sold at onefourth or onethird or
onehalf of their value, as the case mas'
be. Find the total losses of the victims
for yourself. Perhaps the calculation
will reconcile you somewhat to s'our
own losses. When srou consider the
$50,000 or $100,000 or $200,000 plunder
In many cases, as in the $173,000 loot
ing of the United States subtreasurs
of Chicago, Feb. 25, 1907, or the $120.
000 bond theft from Henrs Comstocki
of Denver, on the Fall River steamer,
Puritan, June 11, 1905, or ans' of the
jewel robberies in and around New
York city which, bfjought a plunder of
over $1,000,00'0 in the three s'ears, 1905,
1906 and 1907, or but whs' prolong
these statistics? The police do not at
tempt to dens the national drain of
our criminals. I have not placed it so
high as many of the expert criminolo
gists whom I have consulted. It is all
a fact of record, and a simple question
of addition and multiplication.
In the two cities of Chicago and New
York, $1,000,000 worth of stolen prop
erts was recovered last s'ear. How
many times this amount was not recov
ered? The sear books of our police
most of them will tell S'ou nothing.
Thes are designed to tell sou nothing.
In a wide list which I have leathered,
I find the 100 page reports filled with
such carefulls' compiled tables as the
number of "abandoned vehicles foun 1
on the streets," "licenses for masque
rades and fanes dress balls," "public
lamps not lighted." "number of letters
received and answered," "funeral per
mits," "lost children found," "obstruc
tion of sidewalks," and so on. WIi-mi
we look for the amount of stolen prop
erty reported during the s'ear. the num
ber of holdups and burglaries, the list
I of homicides, we search in vain.
j A number of scars ago, the jewelers
tpf America were forced to form a na
tional detective organization to guard
their property. The bankers of Amer
ica have done likewise. So have the
hotel keepers. So have the railroads.
Thes could not depend on the public
police. It was cheaper to maintain a,
police ssstem of their own. Will the
people cf America also be forced to em
ploy private watchmen?
Gentlemen of the police, you are on
trial.
The protection of public properts and
public life is in s'our hands. You have
not protected it ou are not protect
ing it.
WHY?
The promoters of the proposed anti-
prohibltion and anti-gambling zone be
lieve that the different border states of
iSTo Quorum at Meeting Last
-Night Department Meet
ing Tonight
Has the sun, set on the hopes of the
silk stocking brigade of fire fighters.'
tainCd tO frive them wIr-ht thov tt-MI I tornffv nlH-irmsh rror fnmAt aw rmt.
- - ---0... fc..W ,V .11 . (....'.J', M.. w MO. Wf.. OUr...ww . VW
ne presented to president LMaz, with ! lawed in those territories.
tne request that he establish the zone
by executive decree. If it is found
that congressional action is necessary,
the matter will be laid before the law
making body of that couatrs.
Zone 'AT, ZHiles AVide Planned.
It is planned that this zone shall have
a uniform width of about 25 miles and
that it shall extend from the Pacific to
the Atlantic oceans. Within this zone
all forms of gambling and liquor sell
ing shall be prohibited.
Already gambling is prohibited in
most of the Mexican border states, ex
cept upon special occasions, such as
during religious fiestas and the Christ
mas holiday season.
The fact tliat the saloons in all of the
towns on the Mexican side of the bor
der are kept wide open on Sundays and.
are the gathering place for many
Americans from the "drs" towns on' the
Urclted States side, practlcalls nullifies
the effect of prohibition in all that
scope of territors situated close to the
line. It is claimed bs these prohibition
and anti-gambling advocates that the
government authorities of the state of
Chihuahua, including governor Enrique
C. Creel, are disgusted with the racing
game as it Is now being conducted at
Juarez, and that, unless the owners of
the concession adopt some radical re
forms governing the sport, the order
may be issued for the abolishment of
the track.
It is stated that, since racing was
opened at Juarez, that town has become
the rendezvous for the .riffraff of the
American gambling element from all
over the countrs' that they have spread
down into the more interior parts of
Mexico, and are giving the police of the
different towns no little trouble. A
number of them have alreads been ex
peled from the country under the per
nicious foreigner ict.
It Is stated that the people of Ari
zona and New Mexico are also Inflicted
with an invasion of the gambling fra- j when the faithful ones noted the ab
sence of their brothers, moved to ad
jorn and went home.
The lack of interest among Sunset
members is (little if ans worse than in
the other companies. There will be a
Mexico will render all possible aid In i regular quarterly department meetlnff
enforcing the decree or law if it should at the central station tonight, and per-
be promulgated by president Diaz or j haps some of the faithful, enough, to
concress. ! rnake a quorum will be present- Tho
. I volunteer fire department is slowly ex-
.-,..-,,, ,T-rT-1.KrTiiT ' piring.
PLAYING BEIDGE
3IAJOR- G. C. WTHBERIiY
MAY liOCATE HERE AGAIN
Maj. George C. Wimberls", city en
gineer of El Paso for a number of years,
who is now In the city from his home
at San Angelo, Tex.,, says he may relo
cate in El Paso.
Maj. Whnberly stated that It was his
intention upon going to San Angelo to
TnflTrA PTtpna!r( 1nT(st,Tnont In -roalfir
When first organized the monthly meet-j but he sayg the prfce3 .ere tOQ u
house sets on the crest, of Sunset
Heights, were vers well 'attended but
slowls. interest in the doings of the
j fire fighting world has lagged and now
it seems as though the volunteers ot
the high five and bridge district had
forgotten that they have a fire house
where meetings are supposed to be
held once each month.
There was to have been a meeting
last night but there was none, for the
good and sufficient reason "that of the
20 members on the rolls of Sunset Hose
company onls three faithful fire eaters,
or fighters, put In an appearance. Thes
were F. C. Earle, J. J. Munds and W. B.
Morris
,. ;,.;,-v.,-
iiic cAiiiiguioiici aic u uc uiauucu f nrii..
Ui liic men uu i cav paLciiL jcduici
He bought a home there, however..
If a deal upon which ne Is vrorklogr
is completed he will again make El Paso
his home.
MORE MISFORTUNE BEFALLS
THE FAMILY OF H. C LONG
Misfortune still Is following the fam-il-
of H. C. Long; the Panhandle cat
tleman, owner of large ranch and stock
interests near Roswell, who recently
moved to El Paso. Now his son, Rus
sell suffers an attack of pneumonia,
the second within a month. The young
man's condition is reported as critical.
A younger son. Clay, is ill with.
, who are alwass,on hand when measles and pneumonia and Erma, an
ctinguishers are Jo be discussed only daushter, has recovered from a
shoes 3nd hard boiled hats, not to
speak of the lisle hose.
The three met at the appointed hour
of S, waited, waited and waited in vain,
for the rest of the company was either
practicing music, playing bridge or au
tomobiling. while the hands of the clock
kept steadils on the move. It was S:25
live at 619 Pittsburg avenue, Highland
Park.
I
Bob Moore left for Chicago Wednes
das night on the Sunset limited. When
he left here he said he was. going to be
a sport and ride In a "bed car" all the
way.
rr
SPECIAL SOXG SERVICE
AT JEWISH TEMPLE.
Rnhbi Zlelonlcn Will Speak on the Sub
ject of -Tlie Power of Faith."
Based on Well Known Play.
There will be a service of song at
Temple Mt. Sinai Friday at S p. m.
Following is the program:
Opening hsmn, "Lift Up Your
Heads" J. L. Hopkins
Temple Choir.
Traditional responses, Bor'chul
Sh'ma, MI Comocho 1 .
Temple Choir.
Ve-shomru Traditional
Temple Choir.
Tenor solo (selected) .-
Parvin Witte.
Lecture, "The Power of Faith,"
based on "The Witching Hour"
Bs A. Thomas
Rabbi Martin Zielonka.
Quartet, "Seek -Ye the Lord"
J. V. Roberts
Temple . Choir.
Traditional response, "Vaanachnu''
Temple Choir. i
Closing hs'mn. Traditional melods,
"En Kelohenu" '.
Temple Choir and Congregation.
Benediction .'
Raobi Zielonka sas the public is
cordially invited to att'end this ser
vice, as well as all services held regu-
lans everj naas evening at o p. m.
Cup
ingie
Correctly
Brewed
Proves the merit and satisfaction there is in Poi'mm". But it is often only half
brewed and the result is often unjust condemnation. .
There are no "grades" of Postuni. Every Package is the same It is the
steady boiling, for at least fifteen minutes after boiling begins, that gives :a cup
of Postum its fine, sn vppy flavour.-
If your first cup of
TUM
MOTHER MAKES IN'Ql'IItY
TO LOCATE HER SOX.
Pastuni, N. M., March 10. The agent
of the E. P. & S. W. railway at this
place has received a letter from Mrs.
AY. C. Miller, of 1100 Travis ave
nue. Fort Worth, Texas, making in
quiries as to the whereabouts of her
son, N. M. Durkee, who was agent at
this station in 1906. Mrs. Miller's hus
band died recentls. she states, and she
ia anxious to find her son
Was not satisfactory the fault was in the brew
ing it must be boiled until it is dark and
rich don't attempt to make it as you would
make coffee, but remember
The longer Po 5tum is boiled the better it is I
Well-made' Postum served with good
cream, has a flavour distinctly its own, and
not unlike that of mild, high-grade Java cof
fee. The best proof of the value of Postum is
found in the clear brain and steady nerves
which follow its use as the regular daily bever
age in place of coffee or tea.
Postum inad of clean hard wheat (in
cluding the bran-'-oat with its "vital phos
phates, " grWn i:i the grain) quickly assists
in rebuilding the worn-out body cells, because
it contains these valuable elements in liquid
fonn; in fact, it, i a veiy alatable liquid food.
After all arguments, 10 days' trial proves.
' nF1Una e a KniQCAn TrfTi f-'rt sTr-"i.
CJV 0 t JL'VUt,t3S4 AVI A ViUlll
HAVE IT RIGHT.
Have Your Beverage Made Good ERongk
to Win Yon.
V.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
The rule about not boiling coffee
leads mans persons to prepare' Postuni
in the same wa.
This is a mistake and, of course. Is
unfair to Postum. Have it just right
and It has much the same flavour as
the mild and high-priced Java coffee,
but never causes the troubles that cof
fee does.
An Illinois man found out how to
make Postum so it tasted as good to
him as his old-time coffee. He writes:
- "For ears I could not breakfast with
out my cup of coffee.
"During this time I was troubled
with palpitation of the heart, with
smothering and nervous spells. The
doctor told me to quit coffee, but I
did not.
, "Finalls. one time, while visiting. I
was given Postum for breakfast. I
can't sasI enjosed it at first they only
guessed how to make it. But when we
followed the directions on the pack
age, wc all agreed that 'Postum was
fine-'
"Then I began to enjoy my meals.
Could take Aplenty of substantial food
besides the Postum and- felt good after
wards. My headaches were gone, and
gradually I forgot I ever had heart
trouble.
"I have told persons we Used Postum
at our house and they remarked they
did not know how we could 'use the
stuff.' They did not get at its good
ness because It was not made right.
"A lady tried to give Postum to a lot
of hired men but they would not take
it. I tasted it as she made it and didn't
wonder It "didn't taste like ours. Asked
about it. she said she never had paid
much attention to directions on the
package.
"The next time I saw her sne had
learned how-to make Postum right and
said the men folks asked for the second
cup. Follow directions and vou'll have
good Postum." Have it right!
ui
J