El Paso herald., October 18, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Monday, October 18, 1915
IffifflTIFIILiUlfflllCESil IHBflMlLIS !
AT LAKE GflZMAN; DIES IN EL PASOi BIOOEiy GOODBYE
Hunters Fear Ducks Are All
Migrating to Mexico;
, Rabbit Hunting Good.
The opening of the duck season. In
Texas an Oct. 1 -was the signal for" an
exodus of hunters Saturday afternoon
and Sunday to the marshes and lakes
up and down the valley. Ammunition
dealers reported Saturday that there
was quite a demand for shells and re
ports indicate that a laree number of
sportsmen went out.
Opinions differ as to whether ducks
are plentiful, gome hunters brought in
a goodly number of docks, while others
state that fhey found very few. It is
certain, if reports are correct, that
further south, at Guzman lake, same
l' very plentiful. One man who Just re
turned from that section of Mexico.
stated that there are thousands of
ducks on Guzman take, and it is feared
that that is the locality to which most
of the ducks have migrated.
Rabbits rlrntiful.
Kabbit shooting is still reported as
cood and doves are quite plentiful, par
ticularly in the hills. The return of the
cloves to the lowlands is expected when
the weeds fro to seed.
Karl Hatfield. O. C. McConnelL E. C.
Beezley. "E. B. Hughes, r. D. Hill, of
San Antonio: Fred J. Feldman and J. B.
Numa Reymond, a Pioneer
Citizen of New Mexico,
Dies in Local Hospital.
Komi Reymond. of Las Cruces, X. M.. I Henry L. Capell's funeral service
died at a local hospital Sunday after- Sunday afternoon was just what "Can"
noon. Pioneer of the great Southwest, a ' ..
stare driver on the Sinta Ke trail and ?uld have planned for one of his
one of the most loyal New Mexicans in friends It was more of a memorial !
Farewell Service is Held by
His Friends; Flowers
Bury the Coffin.
that state. Mr. Reymond was one of
the famous characters of the southwest.
His death followed a period of long
illness, during which he asked to be
returned to New Mexico to spend his
remaining days there at Las Cruces.
His funeral will be held in Las Cruces
Thursday and a number of his EI Paso
friends and former business associates
will attend.
Mr. Reymond came to the southwest
S3 years ago as a boy of IS years. His
greatest activity, however, was In New
Mexico and he was icentified with its
growth and prosperity both politically
and In an industrial -sy. In his early
days he conducted a stage line over the
old Santa Fe trail. Ize conducted a
large commercial business at Parajo,
N. M.. a town which at one time was
the supply center of a mtt large coun
try, but is now practically abandoned
and will be Inundated by the waters of
the great Elephant Butte reservoir.
Later he went to Las Cruces. where he
succeeded the business of the Lesinsky
company at that place and also con-
. . . . ... I...W.1.. xr
auciea a targe siwic c """-""i. .- -y
Bryan, composed a party that cele- t w - tn ranne.-ted with the
brated the opening of the duck season ' Lesinsky company at ja Paso at one
by making a trip down the valley. I time. He was also active in the Re-
A party composed of R. E. Roche. M. 1 publican party of New Mexico.
Branan. E. K. Simpson and S. G. Gatlin. j He was an uncle of George W. Fren
went up the valley Sunday in an auto- ! jrer. of Las Cruces. for whom Mr.
mobile in search of ducks and other Frenger's boy Reymond was named,
game. jir. Frenger Is here to arrange for the
"Jill" Goes Hunting. ! re" in to Ne Mexico of the body.
Frank PickrelL J. W. Kirkratrick. F. The. body of Sir. Itaymond will lie In
M. Murcbison and H. P. Jackson com
posed a duck hunting party that went
out Sunday.
H. E. Cornwall and 5V. C Davis went
hunting Sunday in the vicinity of Fort
Hancock.
A. A- Stoy. an enthusiastic member of
the Pass City Gun club, has gone to the
Atlantic coast for a vacation of two
months Mr. Stoy expects to do consid
erable taunting while away.
Dr. IL A. Magruder was among those
who went out Sunday in search of
ducks.
George E. 'Wallace. E. SL Hurd and
judge P. R. Price were down the valley
oeiow raoens sunaay aucK nuntins.
state here Wednesday afternoon at the
undertaking parlors of McBean. Sim
mons and Hartford on North Stanton
street. The body will be taken to Las
Cruces Thursday morning and the
the funeral will be held there Thurs
day afternoon.
FLOODS TIE UP TRAFFIC
ON NORTH TEXAS RAILWAYS
Dallas. Tex Oct IS. From Denison.
Tex north to Atoka, Okla.. railroad
traffic virtually is suspended as a re
sult of torrential rains and high winds.
More than 169 feet of the Missouri.
TTancan nni Texas railroad hridre.
O. R. Perisho went down the .vallev north of Denison was swept away. This
Sunday on a hunting trip and spent ,' also he,d nD traffic over the St. Louis
the day. 1 and San Francisco lines.
W P. McSain and wife drove down At Durant Okla.. the hardest rain
to Fabens In their anto Sunday to recorded during the 12 years of eovern
hunt small game. They report plenty 1 ?ent records there "was reported The
of rabbits. ' damage in Atoka county. Oklahoma.
Harry Swain was another hunter who j ?i2neJlas been eatlmated broadly at
drove down the valley Sunday on a xtf??-. -.,., ,, ., ,
hunting trip. He went below Fabens I c Chickasha. Okla reported that the
i , 7r ii.i. j5OUth Canadian river carried out the
R. B. Redic and IT. McLean also . f,V-?Vr, -,.-- ",. ' e" ,i
Island bridge at Bridgeport. Okla is
also reported washed out
hunted in the lower valley Sunday.
MAYOR LEA ANNOUNCES LIBERTY i
BELL CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
Mayor Tom Lea Saturday afternoon
announced the liberty bell committee
which will hare charsre of the arrange
ments for the celebration to be held on
SECRETARY AND MRS. McADOO
WELCOMED IN SALT LAKE
Salt Lake. Utah. Oct 18. Thirty
prominent citizens of Salt Lake were
hosts last night at an informal dinner
the occasion of the arrival of the lib- I to secretary of the treasury Win. ti.
rty bell on the afternoon of November
It.
Mayor Lea and the council will be
exofficio members of the committee
.-ind the other members are Brig. Gen.
Iohn. 3. Pershing, commanding the
eighth brigade Of Infantry: R. B. Orn
dorff. president of the chamber ot
commerce: Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen. presi
dent of the local chapter of laugh
ters of the American Revolution: E.
M. Whitaker, president of the school
hoard: H. D. Slater. E. C Davis, John
M Wyatt R. M. Dudley and R. M.
Hoover, superintendent of the G. H.
& S. A.
McAdoo. who with Mrs. McAdoo and
others, arrived In Salt Lake at noon
yesterday. The party will remain, until
this afternoon when they will leave,
for a visit to the Panama-Pacific exposition.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TO END r - in m the city.
WORK SATURDAY; MANY KICKS orievtai. debate wos
The rit ,n-.l !-.,.. - ,., -e I BV THE NEGATIVE SIDE
CHICAGO VIOLATES CLOSING
LAW TO QUENCH THIRST
Chicago. 111.. Oct 18. Fifty-two vio
lations of the Sunday saloon closing
law were reported to police headquar
ters early last nigni. bflooan jciuDer i v" , 7 r ' ."." ,
im. when mayor xnompson a oruer en- i - -... ...... """ ..-
forcing the law went into effect, 38 sram on it ana anotner norai piece
violations were reDorted. There are ! from Mr. Capell s friends in The Her-
i
Bcii.t-v tuati ji luiicrai. r nenus xrom I
all "parts of the city gathered at the I
First Presbyterian church at S:M. the '
Pioneers' association walked to the :
church with bits of crepe on their i
lapels, the Odd Fellows marched' in, led I
by their encampment In uniform, the I
big pipe orsran played its softest sweet- J
est of music, a quartet sang the kind j
of songs "Cap" loved, a few friends J
spoke and then "Cap's" boys and friends
went on their last Sunday afternoon '
trip with him to Concordia. I
There was- a repression about the !
memorial service which seemed to epi- '
tomize Henry Capell's life. Never riven j
to show or ostentation in any form, eulo- ;
gles would have sounded tioilow In the
presence of the flower and flag draped .
casket "Cap" needed no eulogy from j
uivBc-uujA dim iiuujis w no nan Known
him day by day for years and he three
brief memqrial addresses were mere
statements of f.-k about the deceased
than anything else.
Rev. Charles L. Overstreet a personal
friend of Henry Capell, and one of the
hundreds of parents In El Paso who
had sought a route on The Herald for
his boy that he might come in contact
with "Cap gave the opening address
and spoke from the scriptures.
James A. Smith was the next speaker.
Perhaps no one in BI Paso was as close
ly associated with Henry Capell as was
Mr. Smith. He knew him in the days
when the management of a newspaper
In El Paso was a strenuous occupation
and his highest praise for the dead was
that "Cap" was always, to be found on i
the side of right and would fight for j
Herald Thursday seemed to exDress
Henry J Capell's character best" said j
Mr. Smith. "That line read: 'Henry j
v.apeii was taiiniui in an inings ana
was one who never lived a lie.' "
The choir composed of Thomas Chris
tian. T. G. Billings, Mrs. A. H. Goldstein
and Mrs. Parvin Witte rendered a se
lection and then H. D. Slater gave the
closing memorial address. "During the
18 years that I knew Henry Capell he
never came to me with one tale about
other workmen with whom he was as
sociated, while many, many times he
came with commendation for their
work." said ,Mr. Slater In closing. "I
hate to see the day when Mr. Capell's
little table, with its stains of ink and
the little pile of envelopes, will be
moved away. I would like to hold onto
his. spirit there in the office."
Mr. Slater ended the address by read
ing Bryant's "Thanatopsls." as a
fitting close to the memorial services.
tne choir sang Lead ivtndly Light and
Rev. Mr. Overstreet said prayer for the
dead. This ended the service and the
Odd Fellows filed out. followed by the
Pioneers' association and then by
"Cap's" boys. Fipe. manly fellows, they
made no effort to conceal the tears which
streamed down their races as they
marched behind the casket with heads
bowed in grief.
At tne oaa reiiawr cemetery in uon. j
Mr. Capell was devoted almost as In
tensely as to bis boys: gave the ritual
istic service for the dead. Judge. F. B.
Hunter, in the uniform of the encamp
ment was in charge. He read the serv
ice. J. L. Campbell read a prayer and
the members'of the loege filed past the
open grave and, dropped bits of ever
green on the lowered casket as the
quartet sang "Nearer My God to Thee."
The grave was covered with flowers.
including a design from the Odd Fel
equalization, resumed if.- session Mt in
o'clock Monday morning. It is prob
able that the work will be completed
Saturd?y of the present week. This
means that property owners who seek
an adjustment of their assessments will
have all of the present week In which
to appear before the board.
MIGrEI.
I'ORRAS nELEASEIJ
O.N' KIDXAPING CHARGE
Miguel Porras. charged In justice
J M. Deaver's court -w.ih conspiracy
to kidnap Jesus Guaderrama, has se
cured his release on makinir bond for
J2..00. the amount fixed on habeas ' Tou will find the good' old fashioned
-orrus proceedings instituted before ! flavor In Sulzberger's Majestic Hams
i'j1re Ballard Coldwell in the 63th dis- 1 and Bacon. "Deliclously Different"
met court Phone your dealer now. Adv.
Arthur Hathaway and Hugh Brawn
won the debate on the question, "Re
solved, that the sudden awakening of
the Mongolian race is perilous to the
Caucasian supremacy of the world,"
conducted by the -Forum Debating so
ciety at the high school Friday night
They defended the negative side.
Their opponents were Frank Brown
and Bea Vlllegas. A. G. Alexander. C.
Arnold and Elliott Chess were the
judges. J. Bush talked on new methods,
for farming, H. Baker on airships and
E. Armstrong on sociology.
ADS Loaf
9
RYE, FRENCH GRAHAM AND HOMADE.
MCJ1IUKI.E MAKES THE PRICE
$3C?
Bacon
TUESDAY MEAT SPECIALS.
Lb. i9-c
Have pnrchnkcd something
like 1Z00 Ilia, of nice, lean
narrqiv strip for this aale.
tletter come early.
OYSTERS Always nice and fresh, just received, pint 20f
The neat Sanitary Display of K. C Meat Inder Glass In Southwest
aid offce. "Cap" always loved flowers
and It was a fitting close for his last
autumn Sunday that he should be sur
rounded ioy great clusters of fall flow
ers, many of which were grown in the
gardens' of the givers.
The pallbearers were selected from
the. Odd Fellows, the Pioneers' associ
ation and the Sons of the Revolution.
Tbey were Dr. Howard Thompson. W.
K. Sharp. TV. S. Atherton. John Soren
son and W. Schoonmaker.
George Moseley, "Cap's" negro bar
ber, was among those who attended the
memorial service and funeral and he
was as deeply affected by the simple
service "as were "Cap's" boys.
Shoulder Steak, 2 lbs Sic
Beef Stew, lb 10c
Round bteak. lb I6e
I.oin Steak, lb 17 Vie
T-Bone Steak, lb . 20c
Rib Roa.t, Mandinjr. lb 16e
Rib Koast, rolled. lb 17e
Ramp Roast, lb lie
Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs JJc
llo-made Sausage 2 IM 23c
Mutton Cnopti. lb 15r
Mutton Leg. lb 13c
Mutton Stew, lb 10c
Salt Torfe. lb 17t4c
Veal Shoulder, lb l!V4c
Veal Loin Meak. lb 20c
Veal Round Steak, lb 25c
llaraft. Sirlft Premium, lb 20c
Rolled Ham. fcllced lb 33c
Pure Hog Lard. lb 13c
Mo-3Iade liver Sausage, lb 15He
lfn-miul Wlnr IK 1?lz
SUtct Leaf Lard, 10-lb. pail. $1.35 Snowdrift, 10-Ibl paif. i.lO
HENRY I- CAPELL.
Editor El Paso Herald -
It was with deep emotion that I read
your beautiful tribute to the life of the
late Henry L. Capell. better known
among us as "Cap." "Cap" was a man
among men. The good Samaritan that
he was: adverse to criticism to asso
ciates who might complain about mis
fortune of life. Ills greatest pleasure
was teaching boys higher ideals of life;
whether street urchins or college chaps
who knew him. "Cap" took them all
under his fatherly wing, teaching them
the value of clean living, to be
honest and honorable, to make better
men.
Many of "Cap's" boys, now grown up
and successful business men. attribute
their success and education to the
schooling of this grand old man. Those
who understood "Cap" best feel deeply
) affected by the loss of a man who stood
a ah example lur iruiiuuincss, nun- i
esty. ana nonoraDieness.
We can but bow our heads In respect
upon the departure of such a noble man.
Engraved to his memory should be the
words of Fitz Greene Halleck:
"When hearts whose truth haa-proiea
Like thine, are laid In earth.
There should a wreath be woven
To tell the world their worth."
John tv". Harm.
e
Rice
(Fancy
Head
TUESDAY GROCERY SPECIALS.
"With Every Order of
)S5 Groceries Will
Give, not "including
Rice,
18 Lbs. $1.00
FOR THE SMALL BUYEn.
5 lbs. 25c
NUTS Walnuts. Almonds and Brazil Nuts. lb 20
save -mat raankKlvlnc Turkey Order for McMlekle.
SIinAR K Tou Will Buy 12 Groceries. Not Includ
juunn . sn,. tviii r.ir.
Be Sure and Wateh For Our Thursday Grocery and Meat Specials.
?puds 15 lbs 23c
Onions. S lbs 23c
Tan Milk. 2 for 15c
fan Milk. 7 small 25e
Torn. ran. 15c size lie
Pan Peas. I5e sue nc
Can Pumpkins, 2 for 23c
weet rotators. IS lbs 23r
Lettuce, 2 heads 15c
TWery. 2 heads 15c
. ........ Jf mb.'.r We Glrr You Quality as Well as Price.
SAUERKRAUT, lb 3t CRANBERRIES, 2 qts.
20e
Cheese (Cream! lb
Jams, any flavor, qt .....23e
Ml rlrkles. do 20e
Grits, in bulk, lb 05e
Oatmeal, fresh stock. 2 for 15e
Craekers, 3 boxes ......25e
Cookies. 2-10e pa 13c
Bulk Cocoa, lb 23e
Green Olives, qt 23c
Good Eating Apples. 2 lbs I3c
.15c
ORCHARD PARK TO HAVE A
GARBAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM
Orchard Park is planning to have a
garbage collection system. The Or
chard Park Improvement league, at
its meeting Friday night discussed
plans for having togular garbage col
lections in the suburb and named Mrs
Mary Ross Kiester. Mrs. Nick Carson
and Mrs. Annie Lowell as a committee
to arrange for this system.
A committee consisting of Nick Car
sin VTrs Marv T?na TvlAafer aiul .Tnhrt
I Harm wait annotated to arrange for the
collection of dues and it was voted to f
ship of the league. John Harm, presi-
I ueni Ul lie lguc lucaiuw.
The special process used in preparing
Avondale Brand Oats is what makes
them better. Avondale Oats are put up
in a parafilne-ltned. moisture proof and
airtight packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weevil. Adv.
Coffee (?Z)Tbe TaEte Te,i,vTry a poun,t 30c
BUTTER If it is quality we have it. lb 33c
EGGS For that early morning breakfast Always fresh, doz. .34
'o Delivery. No Credit. No Checks Cashed Means Money 1i. Yon.
800 E.
San Antonio
McMlekle Saves You Nickels.
McMICKLE'S
Cart of
Court Hontre
SWEET PEASi
axi
LAWN GRASS
Illur Grass. White Clover and tlje
iGrass.
Plant NOW for Best .teanlta.
For Fresh Seeds, at the
EI Paso Seed Co.
510 San Antonio St
PI one 3G3 Opposite Court House.
o I
Special Concert o:
Mr. Edison's
Favorite Records
AH Day
Tins is EdisoD Day. Given over
i
,1;
of
Style 2-50 Of ficial Laboratory Model.
in nearly every place m nonor
tke man wLo Las done so much for nis
Tellowmen.
Ve will play a list of twelve of Mr.
Edison s favorite records all day.
Hear tne Edison Diamond Disc records
wnlcL. Mr. Edison calls his favorites.
See if you can tell wny tney appeal to
him more than any other of the exquisite Edison re-creations.
See if you agree vith Mr. Edison.
The laboratory re-creation of the voices and instruments
of many famous artists may be heard today if you will
come in. Among them is Alice Verlet, the Belgian colo
ratura soprano, hailed by European critics as the new
"Queen of Song." Hear the re-creation of her voice in
Caro Nome, from Rigoletto. Hear also Marie Delna,
Carl Flesch, Paulo Gruppe, Thomas Chalmers, Albert
Spalding and others. AH favorites of Mr. Edison. See
full program below. ,
, Ask if you wish to hear your own favorite from the great
library of Edison Records, the best in the world of
music. We will be elad to play it for you. ,
EDISON WEEK ?8Tt?S
The whole country is celebrating Mr. Edison's great achievements this week. October 21st, has been set
aside as Edison Day, in honor of one of his greatest inventions.
On December 9, 1914, the Edison, factories were destroyed by one of the greatest fires that ever occurred.
In. twenty-three days, Mr. Edison was again making phonographs and records. Today, only ten months
after the fire, he actually is producing 100 percent more disc records and 50 percent more phonographs
than before the fire.
The New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph is one of
Mr; Edison's greatest inventions. It is his pet and hobby.
The perfect musical instrument resulting from four years
continuous research' by the master inventor.
All music lovers should hear the New Edison this week.
Note how perfectly it reproduces the artist's music hu
man, life-like, natural. The laboratory re-creation of
music as opposed to manufactured music.
Concert
Come and hear Mr. Edison's favorite" records at the special
Edison Day Concert today. Hear also the choice pro
gram of exquisite music selected from the great library of
Edison Records. You will not be asked to purchase. We
are giving these special concerts this week in recognition of .
Mr. Edison's great achievements.
A Program of Mr. Edison s
Favorite Records
All Today
Ah. Mon Fils Le Prophele. Meyerbeer.
iMarie Delna. Contralto, in French. (83019).
Ave Maria. Schubert-lVilkelmj.
Carl Flesch, Violin. (82063)
Caro Nome (Dearest Name) Rigoletto. Vex it.
Alice Verlet. Soprano, in Italian. (82080).
Depuis le Jour Louise, Charpentier.
Anna Case. Soprano, in French, (82077).
Forgotten, Conies.
Thomas Chalmers. Baritone. (50069).
Hungarian Dance No. 7, Brahms-Joachim.
. Albert Spalding. Violin. (82046).
I'll Tale You Home" Again. Kathleen. Westendorf.
Walter Van Brunt, Tenor
and Chorus. (80160).
Jolly Fellows Waltz. VotlsleiL
American Symphony Orchestra, (50091).
Southern Roses Waltz, Strauss.
American Symphony Orchestra, (50058)
Teenie. Eenie. Weenie Suzi. Lmee.
l Helen Clark and Joseph A. Phillips
Contralto and Baritone. (80213).
O That We Two Were Mayk mlh
Elizabeth Spencer and Thomas
Chalmers. Soprano and Baritone, (825 10).
William Tell Overature, Rossini.
Edison Concert Band. (80128).
EI Paso Phonograph Co. ai Fred J. Feldman Co.
TWO-O-TWO TEXAS ST.
308 SAN ANTONIO ST.