El Paso herald., December 11, 1912, Sport and Society Section, Image 13

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

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

                
EL PASO
HERALD
Social Doings
In Southwest
From Now on the Most All Absorbing Question Will Be
FW
a r u tm & iu m m
TULAROSA. X. M.
l'ularosa, N. M-. Dec. 11. The com--n
unity ditch election here resulted in
i lie selection of B. B. Fields as major
iijino and J. J. Sanders. Eli Knisht and
J r. Mitchell commissioners.
The Woodmen Tuesday night save
a. supper for the Woodmen and their
families. The following -will be in
stalled in January: P. C. Ci, H. S.
!lollowy; C. C, E. H. Simmons; Adr.
t-irut . 'J. E. Anderson: escort, R. X.
' 'anam: clerk, B. B. Sanders; banker.
V L. Netherlands managers, one year,
i: B. Fields, two years, B. B. Kroen-
nherg. three years, Wm. C Hunter;
vatebman. J. Denton Sims; sentry,
Jimts Hllburn.
Tom McDonald, who has been here
eral days, has left for his ranch
Jn the San Andreas. While here he
was guest of Walter PIckard and
fanulj.
Mrs. Taylor came in from tht White
ands where she has been the past
n eek visiting her brother, Bauc Tur
it and family.
The son of Mrs. Kate Livingston was
accidentally thrown from his horse
when his horse slipped and fell. He
was hurt, but not seriously so.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gilmore are re-
iing congratulations over the ar
ral of a baby boy.
Charlie Anderson has returned from
T,as Falomas, N. M., -where he has
bef-n the past month for his health.
Frank Hllburn and son, John, have
loft for the Ruldoso to visit Emnls
Hilburn.
I W. Lentz is at home from Bent.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell have
returned to their home at Alamogordo.
after a few days' visit here with- Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Maxwell.
Elisha Cooper spent a day in Ala
mogordo visiting friends.
Bob PIckard has left for his cattle
ranch after spending- a week here vis
iting "his brother, waiter PIckard.
W, L. Rutherford has shipped three
carloads of horses and one carload of
cattle to Kansas City.
Verner Clayton was here Saturday
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Clayton, en route to Koswell from Las
"ruces. where he played left tackle for
Roswell in the Roswell-Las Cruces
football game.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cox have re
turned to their homestead, after vis
iting friends in Oscura.
Eli Knight has. returned from Ster
ling City where he went to Tlsit
relatives.
Mrs. Livingston's room won the
school banner with Mrs. Simmons's
room next.
Former state engineer Charles D.
Miller, -was here last week.
A well is being drilled on the Hol
lo way desert entry northwest of
town.
Mrs. Laura Miller. Mrs. Kate Liv
ingston, Mrs. E. H. Simmons, Mrs. M.
' Blazer; Misses Doppie Cooper,
Tiachel Livingston, Mand Abbott,
Hazel Briscoe, Gladys and Frances
Mitchell, Emma Hilburn. Delia and
Huth Portor. Inez Fay. Christine
Wholenberg -went to Alamogordo to J
attend the county school contests.
fl Everybody D
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all
ihe medicine I have taken, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done me more good
It-an. anything else." says "W. G. Mattl
on. No. 7 Sherman St, Hornellsville,
X. T. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
wants their Glasses
Right and wants them
Promptly
Our glasses are made from carefully taken measure
.meats. Each customer is assured of the right op
tical effect, ihe greatest comfort, the best style.
El Paso Optical
Company, Inc.
EduHHei Opticians to the Southwest
226 MESA AVE.
4Stf-3 lI'--C
-e
RUIDOSO, X. M.
Ruldoso, X. M., Dec. 11. J. L. Purdy,
Will Hale and others, have gone out to
White Tail Springs for a few days of
turkey hunting.
Watt Gilmore. of Alto, has returned
from Kansas City, with a carload of
bulls.
Earl Converse it. here from the San
Andres mountains.
Charley White, of Alto, Is here, as
guest of F. A. Miller and family.
Bibert Brown, of Angus,' is here as
guest of Merle Wingfield.
Mrs. C W. Wingfield is recovering
from an attack of grip.
Little Delia Wingfield has a severe
cold.
Elger Miller is sick with a cold.
Harold P. Clarke, of Glencoe, who
has been here for several days hunt
ing horses, has left for home.
Watt Gilmore, of Alto, is here buy
ing cattle.
J. B. Hobby, of Capitan, New Mex
ico, is here, the guest of F. A. Miller
and family.
Mrs. J. S. Williamson, of Demlng, is
here as guest of Mrs. L. T. Avent and
Mrs. WMliam Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hale and chil
dren haTe returned from Nogal,
whoe they have been visiting -Mrs.
Hale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
May.
PIOXBBR DIES AT TUCUMCAIU.
Tucunscari. N. ,M. Dec. 11. William
Briscoe, 69 years' of age. father of I. J.
Briscoe, of this city, died here after a
lone: illness and was buried at Sunny- !
side cemetery, tne ceremony Deing un-
aer tne cnarge oi xucumcari loage 17,
A. F- and A. M-
WILLCOX, ARIZ. O
. &
&&&-&&'&&-&-&&&!$
Willcox. Ariz., Dec. 11. Dr. M.
Nicholson, who has been visiting his
parents here since he graduated from
the medical department of Pennsyl
vania state college in June, has left
for Hampton, la., where he will locate.
Al Chisholm has returned from a
visit to Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Doxsee and Mrs.
Mae Mazzone entertained -with a din
ner at the Doxsee home, near Will
cox. Their guests were Misses Irma
Keller, Kthel Morgan, May McCourt,
Messrs. Alfred Gough, J. C. Gungel, H.
V. Watson.
II. L. Johnson has left on a business
trip to eastern pointsT"
Mrs. H. A. Morgan has left for a
visit to Las Angeles.
C. T. McGlone has gone to Los Angeles.
Stockings filled with imported novel
ties, 5c to $5. Elite Confectionery.
& O
& SANTA ROSA. X. M.
a
Santa Rosa. X. M. Dec. 11. A. P.
Bergen has moved his family to town
in order to give his children the school
advantages afforded here.
A. P. Grselachowski has leased the
A. A. Tipton property on South Fifth
street, and will occupy it as soon as
vacated. Mrs. Tipton expects to leave
for Santa Fe in a few days.
J. A. Xorthington. of Fort Sumner,
is preparing estimates for the county
commissioners, on the cost of neces
sary plumbing repairs and connections
Tor the court house and jail.
AV. C. Burnett has returned from a
several days business trip to El Paso.
County clerk Sena is again out after
several days' confinement at his home
with an aggravated throat trouble. -
r
What Shall I Get
Her for Christmas?
There's a question every married man in our city will face
f "between now and Christmas a question over which they will
.puzzle some.
- Suggestions are welcome.
' ' fA safe and sane Christmas has come. ,
Christmas gifts are being selected from practical and use-:
ful things. v " . '
Gentlemen What is more practical and useful than a
Gas Range?
EI Paso Gas Sl Electric Co.
Phone [phone] N. Oregon St.
9
99
. wnat mo
Give
rtstrnas
If you wish to solve it quickly and to the
complete satisfaction of all concerned you
should do your shopping at the Boston Store
Splendid Values in
Furs
At the present time m.c are of
fering exceptionally good val
ues in fur pieces, fur sets and
fur coats. Those who like to
hae their new furs in time for
Christmas should by all means
select them now from the "beau
tiful and complete line which
can be found on our second
floor. Trice range from
$L95to$100
Traveling Sets and
" Toilet Sets
In ebony, ivory, celluloid,
leather, etc., military brushes,
mirrors and pieture frames in
gilt, hammered brass pieces,
toilet articles, jewelry, hana
bags, purses beaded and gilt,
fancy pin cushions, iRveliers,
and many other pretty novel
ties suitable for Xmas gifts.
Art Goods for the
Coming Holidays
Stamped pillow tops, guest
towels, linen scarfs, pillow
cases, art goods in packages,
fancy cord and tassels, bath
robe sets, cushion forms, laun
dry bags, Richardson's mercer
ized embroidery cotton and
Bekling's embroidery silk.
Men's Furnishings
Suitable for Xmas Gift
Giving
and Bat Wing
25c
Special Shoe Values
Women's Velvet 14 Button Boots
With or without tip;
worth ?3.50
$2.85
Gloves Make Splendid
Gifts
Women's 2 Clasp Kid Gloves Black
white or colors, fine quality kid;
worth fl.25 pair.
Special
Women's Kid Gloves 16 button
length, black or white; (tJ QO
worth 52.5b pair. Special J J. S'O
98c
Men's Four-in-Hand
Silk Ties Put up in a nice
box; worth 50c. Special. .
Men's Suspenders Put uj in burnt
wood boxes; worth 75c. JZ
Special OUC
.Not-a-Searae Men's Half Hose High
ly mercerized, 4 pair put up in
fancy box. Special a
box
' The same as above in
silk, a box for
Men's Initial Silk Handker
chiefs. Special OvC
Men's Fine all Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs. Special
Women's High TCp Button Boots-
Patent leather or gun metal; worth
$4.50; special
$3.75
Button
$1.00
$2.00
25c
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs Hand Women's Fine All Pure Linen Hand-
embroidered; worth 35c OP kerchiefs Hand embroid-
Special uOC Jred; worth 65c. Special.
Women's Patent Leather
Boots White top;
worth 54.00
Children's Patent Leather Jockey
Boots With tassel
worth $2.25; special...
Blister Brown Shoes for Children
Button or lace, black or tan, patent
leather or vici kid, all sizes; worth
up to ?3.5U.
Special
$2.75
$1.75
$1.85
Fancy Novelties for Gift
Purposes
Fancy pin cushions, hat pin holder,
baby ribbon cases, powder boxes, "hair
receivers, perfume bottles, flower
vases, candle sticks,' jewel eases, fern
dishes, pin cushion and jewel cases,
etc etc, all at lower prices.
50c
An Extraordinary Hat Sale
Jfcery trimmed and tailored hat in our Millinery Section will be placed
on sale Thursday at HALF PRICE. Remember this include-, our entire
stock of Trimmed Hats, Tailored Hats and Children's Hat. We makev
this restriction, however, that none of these hats will be sent on ap
proval and none will be subject to return, as it is our object to effect
a positive clearance at
'HALF PRICE
Christmas Specials in Our
Gray Knamcl Turkey Roasters.
Worth 1.25. Spe- QQ
cial OI7C
Brown Knamel Ham Roasters.
Worth $1.50. Spe- (J fl -fl ff
cial ) J. o A O
White Enamel Mixing Bowls.
Worth ?1.00. Special
Four Quart Blue Enamel Coffee
Pots, worth $1.50. Spe
cial
Brown Enamel Fish
Worth' $1.25. Special
Xo. 7 White Enamel Tea Kettles.
Worth $1.25. Special
No. 17 White Enamel Dish Pans.
Worth 55c. Spe
10 quart Grav Enamel Water
Pails. Worth 50c. Special
No. 18 Galvanised Coal Hods.
Worth 50c. Spe- Q
cial OoC
Quart and half Gray Enamel Rice
Boilers. V orth 60c. Spe
cial .,
Large sire Gray Enamel Bread
Raisers. Worth 90c Spe- s g
cial OO C
75c
:1 Coffee
98c
Broilers.
98c
. Kettles.
98c
39c
39c
ll Hods.
39c
imel Rice
49c
.19
Blue Enamel White Lined Cham
ber Pails. Worth
$1.50 . Special
Medium Siie Willow Clothes Bas
kets. "Vorth SSc. Spe- nt
cial 027C
10 quart Enamel Coffee Boilers.
Worth 75c. Spe- EQ
cial OI7 C
No. 8 Galvanised Wash Boilers.
Worth $1.25. Spe- QA
cial . a
3 quart Enamel Drip Coffee Pots.
Worth $1.00. Spe- ?
c'ial I DC
Quart and half Blue Enamel drip
Coffee VotB. Worth 75c F?
Special OUC
No. S Gray Enamel Tea Kettles.
Worth 75c. Spe- A s
cial 4C
17 inch Sheet Iron Turkey Roast
ers. Worth 50c. Spe- on
cial 3yc
No. 7 Aluminum Frying Pans.
Worth 69e. Spe- PA
;ial 3UC
Quart and half Aluminum Sauce
Pans. Worth 75c Spe- pn
cial Oi?C
Quart and half Sauce Pan with
Tover. Worth $1.00. w
Special J wC
Basement Store Specials
$1.98
$2.45
$2.65
Silkaline Covered Bed Comforts
Worth $2.50. Spe-ial
Bed Comforts Foil size and
heavy; worth $1.00. Spe- QQ
cial 0C
Satine Covered Bed Comforts
Reversible; worth
$3.50. Special
Full size Gray Cotton Blankets
Worth $1.25. Spe- QP
cial 2OC
12-4 Gray Cotton Blankets
Worth $3.00- Spe- d-9 A Q
Fancy Plaid Blankets Full size;
worth $3.2a. Special
Fine Cotton Mattresses
Cot Mattresses Size 2x6, weight
12 lbs., fancy ticking (t?J t Q
Special . . .. P 1
Bed Mattress Full size, 4x6,
weight 25 lbs. Spe- (hj QS
Fine Cotton Mattress 1x6, weight
35 lbs., fancy tick- CA QO
ing. Special pfr.t0
White Crochet Be&
Spreads
White Bed Spreads For singto
beds; worth $1.00. Spe- WA
cial 7 C
Full size White Bed Spreads
Fringed or hemmed; (J ? ) A
worth $1.50. Special. . P 1 A
Extra Largs Size Bed Spreads
Fringed or hemmed; rf -t ACk
worth $1.75. Special. . $ 1 CS7
Extra Large and Heavy White
Bed Spreads Worth d 1 qq
$20. Speeial P 1 0
Feather Bed Pillows
Feather Pillows OdbrkJe, sani
tary; worth 65c. Spe- A
Worth $1.00. Spe- C-,
cial luC
L"ih.sl:'5:.Spe:...$1.50
Ready to Use Bed
Sheets
72x90, worth 50c; spe- OQ
cial .. JjG
72x90 Hotel special; PA
worth 69c, for OuO
73x90 Pepperell, worth C
75c Speeial OOC
81x90 Fruit of the Loom, "?Q
worth S9c Special JC
42x36 Pillow Cases, worth f
12 l-3c. Speeial 1 UC
42x36 Extra" heavy, -a O9
worth 15c Spepjal... l&7-2
Towel Specials
Hemmed Hock Towels
Worth 10c Special
Large Size Hemmed Hack Towels
.1'x-...s":.. l2'sc
Heavy Unbleached Honey Comb
Towels Worth 10c Spe- q
dal OC
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels
Worth 18c Spe- IP
cial ....lOC
Worth 25c Spe- Ofr
7c
-HOME OF IXW PKICE&-
MJ jfjJSfgT k Hl -rxL -jugBBawa
ymamsV Ca&m
&18 LOyerianlvSo:
-&- o
t CAXAXEA. SIEXICO.
s
Cananea, juexic. UbC 11. Dr. E.
Darragh entertained a number of
friends at a dinner at the Sonora ho
tel which was followed wijh a dance.
Among- thpse present -were: Messrs.
and Mesdames J. H. Kirk, K. I. Hawes,
George Young. T. F. Butsow, L. A.
Hagy. H. "W. Carey. George A. "Wiswall;
Mrs. C. O. Baldwin. Mrs. Inez Haney,
JHss MoKelvey; Messrs. W. P. Haney,
C. P. Bull jr., E. Darragh.
The NOgales-Cananea train will be
run hereafter on a schedule which will
allow connections to be made with U13
Tucson bound train out of Nogales at
6:30 p. m.
When connections are made one can
leave Cananea at 1:20 and arrive in
Tucson at 3:15, but if Touted by way
of Benson and Xaco, Tucson is reached
at about 1:15 a. m-
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris have wel
comed a young son to their home.
C O. Brown has left the hospital af
ter submitting to an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Godfrey have
left for Globe, where they will reside
In the future.
Mrs. Ruby Sinclair and son. Kirk,
have left for Torreon, Coah., where
they will reside in the future.
W. D. Thornton, president of the
Greene Cananea Copper company, is in
the city from New York on an annual
visit of inspection.
T. C. Key has taken charge of the
Cananea dairy, and has consolidated
his own business, the American dairy,
wnn the former.
Ex-mayor J. CNsyanegas has re
turned from a montasNitav at Caborca,
Altar district, his formerTtome. where
he was recovering from anattack of
paralysis.
Tne cananea cluh will noldits an
nual election of officers on Saturday
evening, December 14.
A. V. Hart has gone to Globe on
mining business.
,Frank Fishor went to Douglas to
make his future home.
& IIAYDE.V, ARIZ. J
Hayden, Ariz.. Dec. 11. Ivey's "Win
kelman orchestra gae a dance in the
Hayden hotel to a large crowd. Danc
ing was enjoyed until 1 oclock. The '
decorations used by the Elks for their
Thanksgiving dance were allowed to
remain in the hall.
"" It. S. Cates. superintendent of mines
for the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany, came over from Ray by auto,
bringing with him two members of
the Arisiona Corporation commission.
F. A. Jones and A. W. Cole. The
commission has been investigating
several matters in connection with
the Ray and Gila Valley railroad.
Judge Kent, of Phoenix, in company
with John Dunbar, editor of the Ari
zona. Democrat, spent a day in Hay
den looking over the plants.
Willian Spencer, assistant superin
tendent of the mines of the Utah Cop
per company at Bingham Canyon, Utah,
came over from Ray and spent a day in
Hayden. He is looking over the mines
of the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany at Ray.
M. K. Crawley and "W. B. Sullivan,
auditors for the Suffer-, t Son ac
counting firm of New York city, are
in Hayden auditing the books of the
Ray Consolidated Coppper company.
Mrs. Charles Tweed spent a day in
Hayden from her home in Phoenii.
J. N. Purdum, manager of the Hayden
Supply company, is over from Globe on
business.
K. E. Moore, general manager for the
Gila Valley Bank and Trust company,
has arrived in Hayden from his home
in Globe. He stated that the successor
to E. L. Taylor, formerly manager of
the banks of Hayden, Winkelman and
Ray. will be appointed shortly. 4
"Word has been received from Phoenix
that Cus Hlrschfield Is resting easy and
will probably be back in Hayden in "a
few days. Hf has been confined in tlie
hospital at Phoenix with typhoid tr er.
Eugene Miller, assignee for the John
Maclntyre company, left by horseback
for his home in Globe.
Haydenltes Sunday bad their first
glimpse of snow in this vicinity and
the mountains aronnd here are covered
with a fine white coat Rain fell only
in the valley.
d-
f KENT, TBX. -
o
&&&&&$-&&&& -4"0-
Kent, Tex Dec 11. Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Reynolds have returned from
El Paso, where they spent a few days.
A cold northeaster visited this sec
tion and all the trains from the west
came in with snow on top of them.
The Sewing club met at the hotel
and passed an enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Mesdames Earp,
Irby, Grogan jr., Grogan ar., Boyd
and Miss Curry. ,
Joe Evans and John Leathermars
have returned from a trip te Toyah.
E. C. Boyd is sick with a bad cold.
Mrs. Li. W. Rhodes and children are
visiting Mrs. Earp for a few days.
Sam Salman and Max Barks were
in Kent. "
Kent has had a light shower which
laid the dust and refreshed things
generally.
J. W. Glean, brother of J. A. Glenr
section foreman here, is expecting his
family seen.
TO .SPBAK ON CREDITS.
G. C. Richerson is to speak on
"Credits" at the weekly luncheon of
the El Paso chamber of commerce at
the Sheldon Thursday. No other speak
ers are expected to talk.
ill
y
p srf S3 tlH ""iv
Gut tfte Cost of living!
A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a
fresh, home-baked cake, a loaf of brown
or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the
commonplace, and moe expensive things
are never missed.
With K C, the double acting baking
powder, good results are doubly certain.
There's economy too, in the cost of K C.
1
63