El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, August 04, 1920, HOME EDITION, Image 3

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El Paso herald., August 04, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.), 04 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88084272/1920-08-04/ed-1/seq-3/>

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u
EL PASO HERALD
m TRUCKS TEAR UP ROADS:
REPAIRING MATERIALS SCARCE
ROAD materials are almcst unavail
able, especially crashed rock, la
bor for ti crushing of rock and
nrmriAinn of other materials is ex
ceedingly scarce and county officials
are unable to obtain railroad cars in
which to transport their materials,
according to a statement made
Wednesday by county Judge E. B.
McC. mtock.
"In the first place, the army trucks
a'-e tearing up roads almost as fast
as -we build them." the Judge said.
The trucks are heavy, and the reason
they tear up the roads so much is
that the drivers are careless and run
the heavy machines at too great a
speed.
"Add this to the fact that labor
and materials are almost unavailable
and you have an Idea of the problem
that confronts the county officials.
and the fact that our road campaign
is almost halted.
Judge McCllntock conferred -with
r-i.f f nnllce J. R. Montgomery.
Wednesday, regarding the speeding of
the trucks In the eastern pari 01 mc
citv He explained that the trucks
hauling laborers to Fort Bliss- par
ticularly dlsreearded the speed laws
and made traffic dangerous for other
vehicles. Chief Montgomery eon-
ra-rut -1th nfffirt of the mOtOr
units at Fort Bliss and received their
assurance that the men win do bivco
orders to slow down.
Discussing the upper valley roads,
judge McCllntock said that although
i he traffic northwest of El Baso was
exceedingly heavy the roads there
are In better condition.
We can find available materials
for road -ork In the upper valley,
ho said, 'but we are facing some
peculiar traffic problems. At the
smelter viaduct, for example, the
heavy grade is killing horses. Driv
ers come there with heavy loads, and
their horses almost He down In the
effort to pul! up the viaduct grade.
This can be overcome by a road which
will ran on a level and come In by
the union station. The local engin
eers ought to gtve this soma attan-.
tlon and present the county com
missioners with plans for changing
condition" around the viaduct and
the steep ascent. This road. If built,
would prove a boon to farmers and
others hauling heavy loads Into El
Paso and would dc away with the
necessity of drivers coming through
the hillv residence district In north
west EI Paso It would take the
heavy traffic off of East Missouri and
other streets In the residence district
and swing It around more directly vO
the business section of the town.
FIRST BRIGADE OF GUARD
EXCUSED FROM CAMP DUTY
Austin. Texas, Aug. 4- As a large
number of troops are on duty at Gal-
il. ..., wr nf war has ex-
cused the firsi brigade. Texas xa-1 driving Ms automobile miles an
U5W. L"i m TnMan . i4honr-m Montana street.
verdict.
NEW CONTROLER TO GET
ON THE GROUND EARLY
tionaJ guard from attendance at tfcs4 hour-on Montana street.
MMimiment wnicn Desins ai"r r." - s.--
Mabry. near Austin, next Friday. It
was announced today by the adjutant
reneraTs department- ,,,,
It is expected, however, that there
wi'l be a few units of the flrst
rrlgade which may attend and par
ticipate In the encampment. Brig.
Gen R- It McDUl. commander of the
sVwnd brigade, wUl be In .command
of the camp. It expected there
be more tnan sot onrc r""i - .,,z
attendance. The El Fjt"0.?; J?1
recanted, is to attend the encampment
held In Houston and Dallas, and one
is to be launched September 5 In El
Paso.
Accompanying Mai Coyandall and
composing the El Paso team are Sergt.
Clyde Springstag and Corp. George
Friend, from the El Paso office: Corp.
a C. Gall, from Las Vegas, and Corp.
Peter J. Courtney from Albuqnergue.
Thirty four recruiters, representing
the main offices throughout the
country, will assist in the El Paso
drive.
AIUrT OFFICERS IXSPECT
SUBSTATIOS IX DISTRICT
CoL J. E. Gohn, of Fori Sam Hous
ton, San Antonio. Inspector of this
military district, and CoL E. E. King.
In charge of the EI Paso army recruit
ing service, devoted Tuesday to an In
spection trip of substations at Silver
City. JJ. M. CoL Gohn returned to
Fort Sam Houston Tuesday afternoon,
while CoL King Is to continue his In
spections Wednesday, visiting substa
tions at Albuquerque, Raton, Gallup
and Las Vegas.
ARMY ORDERS.
Washington. D. C Aug 4. First
Lieut. Walter H. Held, air service,
honorably discharged. Fort Hnachuca.
$410,000 PERMIT ISSUED
FOR MORTGAGE CO. BUILDING
Permit for the construction of the
First Mortgage company's 15-story
building on the old Coney Island
property across from the Sheldon
hotel and adjoining the First National
bask building. was issued Tusdy by
city building Inspector Percy McGhee.
The permit, the first Issued for the
bonding, is for H10.006. - However,
the building will cost considerably
more than that.
Clearing the site far the building
began more than a month, ago and
excavating is practically finished.
The .building will be 51x130 feet and
will have more than 200 office rooms.
Four elevators will carry passengers
up in .the new building and also to
the seven floors of the First National
bank building.
The .building, will probabjty be com
pleted in March.
JUDGE MAKES RED LETTER
DAY FOR U.S. INSPECTOR
J. J. F. Langer. a federal meat in
spector, was arraigned Tuesday after
noon before Judge Charles Pollock in
police court, charged with driving his
automobile 28 miles an hour on
Myrtle avenue. He told the judge he
had never before been in court.
"Very well, I am going to make
history for you. which you can pass
down to your children for genera
tions," the judge remarked. "Give
the clerk a fine of Ji.
H, M. Clark was charged with
EL PASO TEAM ,WILL HELP
GET RECRUITS IN OKLAHOMA
El Paso s aWeOTmng brigade."
TSSar f orOklafcoma City. OHa,
wherTtiey Leoassist In the 14 day
Tnhsrinent drive to be Inaugurated
A"staHar" drives already have been
gCQTTHiTE'S
Who Said Planks?
We know that our platform has
been eagerly looked for. Alter
much exhaustive Jabo. s rw
prepared the' following jflanKs
and feel that they will anewer
a long felt need.
Plank One. Whereas, there
are too many bachelors enjoy
ing the freedom of this great
country, we propose. If elected,
to place a graduated tax on all
unmarried men between the
ages of JS and 16. The pro
ceeds of this tax is to be used
to erect Old Maids' Homes at
various points throughout the
country. (This plank Is a win
ner and should capture every
woman's vote.)
Plank Two. Whereas, White s
Hair Tonic will save the hair If
used In time, we favor a heavy
tax on all bald-headed men. The
revenue derived from the tax
will be used to establish na
tional wig factories.
The other planks are being
put through the mill and will
be ready for your Inspection at
an early date.
Savory Sandwiches
During the hot weather one
does not require heavy meals.
At our fountains you will find
delicious sandwiches. The bread
is freshly cut, the batter is the
best on the market and the
sandwiches are made 10 your
order from selected meats,,
savory cheeses, eta Try them.
Somebody's Always
News item. Atlanta, Ga-July
31 Men and women will not
be allowed to bathe together at
any resort In Georgia, public or
private, if a bill Introduced in
the legislature by Sesator Wilk
inson passes. Ho, hum! Ain't
you glad you don't live in
Georgia?
Playing Sale
You cannot afford to take
chances with your prescriptions.
We fill prescriptions with
drugs of assured quality, fresh
ness and strength. Bring or
send your next prescription to
us.
White's Almond Witch -Hazel
Cream has no equal for sun
burn or any roughness of the
skin. Two sizes, 25c and 50c
Meet Your Friends al Out
Fountains.
Scott White Drug
Mill. Side
Roberta-Banner Bid.
314 San PrancUeo St.
are beinjr made by state senator Lon
A. Smith to remove his family to
Austin by the first of September, from
his home at Henderson. At the recent
Democratic primaries, senator Smith
won the nomination for the office of
state controier and will be elected
at the November election. He will not
take charge of the department until
the middle of next January, as the
time or the encumbent, m. i wigin
ton. does not expire until that time.
Senator Smith declined to discuss
his policy for the operation of the
controlers department, but indicated
there will be many changes in its
personnel-
S0N0RA TO HAVE A BIG
GARBANZOS CROP THIS YEAR
Nogales, Ariz, Aug- 4- Thirty car
loads of garbanzos were admitted at
the port of Nogales, the largest ship
xnent in one day for nearly two weeks.
It Is estimated to be worth ,135,000.
each car containing 300 sacks valued
at $15 each.
According to information from ship
pers and commission men. the gar
banzo crop for 1320 will exceed
J7.00fl.MQ. it Is said. Predictions that
the 1921 crop will exceed $12,O-&O,O0
are ireeiy made by growers, ship
pers, commission men and customs
authorities.
KILLS SELF
II
Declaring that he owed a lot of
money and that the police were
looking for him, J. S. Posey, 17 years
old, killed himself in the uesmn
apartments, 116 East Franklin street,
early Wednesday by placing a re
volver in his mouth and firing a bul
let into his brain.
Patrolmen R- E. McKnlght and J.
E. Beck found Posey with the gun
still clasped in his right hand.
The body was found In the room
of Mrs. Hose Atkins, who said she
was the sweetheart of the dead man.
Mrs. Atkins told the police Posey
came here from New Orleans Tues-
dav. She said he EDent some time In
Juarez and that when he returned he-
went to her room and fired a shot
at her. the bullet entezina: a wall.
She said he then left the room and
did not return until a short time be
fore be killed himself.
"When he returned he sat on the
edge of the bed and told me he had
lost a creat deal of money. she said.
"Then he told me that the police
were after him.
Mrs. Atkins told the police that the
man's real initials are J. O, but that
he had been using the name of J.
s.'Foeey. She said his xatner is J.
O. Posey, 30 South Hobles street.
Pasadena. Calif.
The body was taken to a local
morgue and Posey's father was noti
fied oi his death.
Justice of the peace H. B. Rawlins
held an inquest and said death was
caused by a gunshot wound, self Inflicted.
Mrs. Atkins appeared before justice
R B. Rawlins Wednesday morning
and made a sworn statement in which
she reviewed the events of the shoot
ing. tShe said Posey owed a large
amount of money in Juarez and that
his creditors were trying to collect.
She attributed the suicide to the fact
that Pcsey was harrassed vy the be-
lief that he would be arrested because
of his financial shortage, and "insane
jealousy" over her. Mrs. Atkins said
she "had been going with Pcsey for
three months' and that she knew him
first in New Orleans.
JUVENILE ORCHESTRA PLAYS
FOR SANATORIUM PATIENTS
The monotony of & hot summer day
was broken for the patients of the
Homan saiatorlum Wednesday morn
ing when the Goixoro juvenile or
chestra, passing through El Paso,
stopped here long enough to give s
concert at the hospital. The orches
tra Is composed of children of one
xamuy irom 9 to la years oia.
The children appeared at the cham
ber of commerce Wednesday morning
and asked that they be permitted to
give a concert at some hospital or
sanatorium in the city.
There are five children in the or
chestra.
FIRE IN HOTEL SHELDON
CAUSES LITTLE DAMAGE
Fire originating from a cigaret la
a guest's room, slightly damaged the
Hotel sneiaon at 10:30 ociock -rues-day
night. The fire was dlscoveed
Austin. Texas. Aug-t-PreparaUons'ore much damage was done and
HALL CLAIMS APPOINTMENT
AS REVENUE COLLECTOR
Albuquerque. N. H, Ang. 4. Al
though not oincially announced by
Washington. James A. Hall., of Por
tales, N. IL. said here yesterday that
he had been appointed internal rfv.
nue collector for the dtstr of New
Mexico. In place of Carl A. Hatch,
resigned. Mr. Rail expe:M to bike
charge of the office about Augu.it 15.
PHOE3IX C. OF C. ASKS
ItEDCCTIOS IX PUmfAX FARE
Phoenix. Ariz- Antr. 4 TI.rtnpMftT,
of Pullman fare from Phoenix to lis
ABgetes, was asKea in a letter sent
yesterday by the chamber of com
merce to the Pullman company at
Chicago. It was pointed out that the
fare from Phoenix to Los Angeles.
miles, was J4. while the fare from
Los Angeles to San Francisco. 484
miles was only 12. It was-suggested
that the mileage and the service per
passenger being similar, the rates
should be equalized and the company
was asked to take prompt action In
view of the pending 50-cent increase.
JUAREZ THIEF ROBS TTJCSOX 3IAX.
Juarez thieves on Tuesday after
noon thoroughly trimmed A. E. Fla
herty of Tucson. Ariz. Flaherty told
city detectives that pickpockets took
his watch, valued at 585 and his
purse containing JIM. during his
visit to the Mexican city. He asked
that a lookout be kept for the watch
by El Paso officers.
TRAFFIC CLUB TAtKS ROUTINE.
Routine matters were discussed at
the weekly luncheon of tht Traffic
club at the chamber of commerce
Wednesday. The next meeting is to
be held next Wednesday evening at
the same place
Relief
a - a&RBm) IHDICESTKWj
fLLW&'mJ 1
Cn. F-y'W
IO:ELLbA1MS
ilFFOR
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
INDIGESTION
SaSe MM fa iwms&iwmm
& ASK FOR
tiorlick's
Tie Original
Avoid
Imitations
and Substitute.
'Iafmnt,IndldsMdt3tOTrfBeClilMren I Rlct iKSk, .Malted Grain 'Bxtnglra Powder
city firemen were fish tin 5 the small
otaxe witnin live minutes.
R. L. Murdock. Roscoe. Tex. occu
pied the room which tras chiefly
damaged by the fire, ilurdock lost
most of his clothing but the other
c&mace iras small.
City firemen Wednesday .morning
saw toe lire causea no excuement
in the hotel and that the guests were
calm throughout the fire.
NARCOTICS HERE AND IN
FORT WORTH COME HIGH
"Dope is as hard to get In 1 Paso as
in Fort "Worth and other Texas cities.
but In Juarez It is easy. In the Mex
ican town it sells for $35. but In
Fort Worth and, 1 Paso it is sold
for 39-9 to $110 an ounce.
This dissertation on narcotics was
given by Frank Williams, who was
arrested here and charged with being
a narcotic aaaict. notice nere ana
police Judge Charles Pollock say they
knew Williams before he came here
from Fort Worth. He was released
on condition that he leave town.
THE WEATHER.
IT SU WILL
CETTHOU
ttAf-TSGOAT
HOPTFW-KrUA
Hl5VOT'
, S. DEPARTMENT OF A GUI CULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Observations taxn
tt la. Tax. 75th me
ridian time, August
Forecasts:
El Paso and victs
!tr: Partly ckmOy
with possibly show
ers tonight or Thurs
day. K. Iteilco: Partly
cloudy with possibly
snowers lonicnt
Tharsday; wanner
north portion to
nlrht.
Arbtona: Pah to
night and Thursday.
"West Texas: To
night and Thursday
paruy ctouajv
"Relative humidity in El Paso at noon
Wednesday was 3S percent; temperature
at coon was St degrees
Precipitation last 2 hours (inches)
State of weather - s
Lowert Temp. last night'
Highest Temp, yearay-
Temp. at a.
:nt
fl
ec
M
Gou&T t .SO
Pt-Cloy. ...
Oouay .11
Pf-Ody. ...
frf Clear
(3 Bain
14 Pt-CMr- ...
73 Tt.CIdy. .CI
18 dear .at
deer
Cfe&r ...
Clear ...
Clear ...
Clrar ...
Pt-CMr. ...
It
ss
CI
6
75
C
80
(3
64
es
Abilene 72 T9
AninHo .......CS 20
Atlanta C( 7t
CMcaco CS 73
Cincinnati ......62 7S
Denver . ........2 S3
Dnlnth . ........CS so
EL PASO 7
Galreston . ......80 SC
Harre 5S JO
Kansas CStr CS 86
Little Bode C4 s
Loa Aneeles .....Ct 28
New Orleans .....78 02
Hew York CS 7S
Phoenix . ivi so uear ...
Beawell 7 s C3 Clear
Sf Lonls 7 82 Ct Clear
Silt Lake CttT....S SC 66 Ooudv ...
San Antonio as
San Francisco. ...61 Ct 82 CJondr ...
Santa T 88 SO SC Pt-CMr- ...
Seattle " wear
faabington . ... 66 78 SC donor ...
Comparaare jj raw rrrw"iK"i.
Jan. 1 to Ang. J, lneloitve. loit. z-JJ in.
Jan. 1 to Ant. 2. indoeiTe. JS17. 1.45 In.
Jan. 1 to ABE. 2. InclnalTe. IMS. 2.6J in.
Jan. 1 to Aoe.J. InclnalTe. JSIJ. 2.0J in.
Jan. 1 to Ang. X. inclnatTe. U30. 4.02 In.
Normal Jan. l to ask. a. ibuwc. wi "
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTIUCT COURT.
jncce 'tv. D. now, Prealainc
ittatmria O. Hernandez vs. Miguel
G. Hernandez, divorce, petition filed.
Prances HousKey vs. v. . iou
key. divorce, petition filed.
vmtia R. Stanley vs. Jos. 'W. Stan
ley. dlvorceC petition filed.
41ST DISTIUCT COCI1T.
Jodce P- R- Price, PreaHIns,
Harlow H. Hyland vs. Elizabeth
George Hyland. divorce, petition
sued. - , ,
rsnro Del Tinno vs. Frank Del
Bono and Mary Irene Clary, partition
salt filed.
63TH DISTIUCT COURT.
Jndse Ballard CoIdTreli, Presiding-.
Mannela fonce vs. iioucr uuaucr
company, damage suit filed.
LEAVES FOR MEXICO CITY.
R. E. Bryant, chief deputy sheriff,
left Tuesday for Mexico City, to spend
his vacation Mr. Bryant's daughter.
Mrs Ignaclo Moran. who lives in
Mexico City. Is Quite 111 and Mr.
Bryant took his vacation as an op.
portunlty to visit her.
Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1920. 3
MAIL ORDERS
" " Z ' " . ..mia. i ? a a-9 -' I - 4 . 1
p nnnni - eisb -1 y i v zzs '
3 nuuy r-
CorTeVIeaa Ave. and San
Antonio St. J Mall and Phone Orders Promptly Filled. rTtvateBraneli Exchange 3300. j
i& T pikes noted below,
we do not prepay charges '
on purchases of sheets and
swtSar heavy merchandise. I
HouseKeepers fen
m
Economy Special in
SKeets
Good quality seamless sheets. St fl 'J S
72x90, Economy Special at cjlo 13
Good quality seamless sheets, g o Q
8 1 x90. Economy Special at liOv
Good quality unbleached sheets, 81x90.
Economy t g
Special at. t-J?l. ID
Reliability sheets. 81x99, very heavy thread,
strong and durable. 2iQ QQ
Economy Special, each 'jpt " -J
Fruit of the Loom sheets. s o A Q
90x99. Economy Special. Ja'J
Fruit of the Loom hemstitched sheets, 72x99,
iT $2.29
E have planned many interesting events for August. No
nn will be as interestinff to housekeepers as the three-day
Economy Specials on the Third Floor and in the Downstairs Store
If otel and Rooming Mouse
Crochet hemmed bed spreads. 74x88. good
quality. Economy OQ Q
Special at, each Jp.CP
Crochet spreads in Marseilles patterns,
74x88, very smooth and rf o g
evenly woven, Social at j? - J
Extra good quality crochet bed spreads.
80x90. Economy $3.60
BlanKets
Medium weight wool nap blankets in tan.
grey or white, size obxoU. Ja
Rennomv Soecial at t&Zs
Pillow Cases
Good quality pillow cases,
-42x36, Economy Special,
Marvel pillow cases. 42x36.
Economy Special, each
Empire pillow cases, 45x36,
Economy Special, each
Empire pillow cases. 45x38J4
Economy Special, each
Classic pillow cases, 42x36.
Economy Special, each
Classic pillow cases, 45x36,
Economy ispecjal, each
IC
49 c
57c
63c
43c
45c
3rd Floor.
3rd Floor ra
Cenler i TjJ "V,. V
Aide ' 0ff
JO ' V
Wr
1 1 )"&.
HF5F-ECONOMY SPECIALS should be iust as interesting to large quantity
buyers as to housekeepers. We extend a special invitation to hotel, and rooming
house keepers to take advantage of these offers, as the prices we quote are just about
wholesale prices.
"An August Appeal
To HouseKeepers
Who Are Thrifty
Timely values in staple white goods, table damask and fancy
linens.
'E expect a generous response to the items
noted below. They are not onJy finely, but
values much lower than regular. We believe
quantities are sufficient to last the week through,
but there is naturally a choice, especially in the odd
lots. So we suggest that you come early tomorrow
morning.
10 YDS. NO. 200 LONGCLOTH. $3.19
UFine weave, soft finish longdotk, 36-is. wide, 16
J Ward bolts are 3 O Ck
(Jipedalat JjJOtiV
limit 2 bolts to customer.
12-YD. BOLTS MAEFLOWER
NAINSOOK. $4.45
Haeflower nainsook in 36-is. width, laednrm sneer
weave, and of soft silky finish, is & awst attractive
Limit 2 bolts to m tnutomer.
WHITE ORGANDIE. 48c
Fins tvhite organdie, 40 iaefces wide, is an extra
Economy special i Q
at, per yard fuC
Limit 10 yards to a customer.
WHITE VOILE. 48c
Sheer soft finish white voile in 40-in. width, for
blouses or dresses. Economy e
Special at, per yard "yO C
Limit 10 yards to a customer.
TABLE DAMASK REMNANTS
Remnants of table darsssk in all quali
ties fo lengths of 1 Yz yards to 3J yards,
are marked at a decided saving.
Economy Specials in
Towels
Fine fancy Turkish towels, q o
slightly imperfect, choice at TT O C
Double thread white Turk- rjr
ish towels. 1 8x36, each O C
Double thread white Turkish towels.
21x40. Economy ftft
Special, at OvC
Huck towels. 18x36, good quality.
Economy Special 0?r
at, each 3 C
3rd Floor.
FLAXON. 39c -
Sheer, plain flaxon. 4Q inch wide, suita
ble for dresses. linings, underwear, sash
curtains and dozens of other things, is an
Economy Special at, O Q
per yard. - -''
TABLE DAMASK. YD. $139 .
72-inch heavy mercerized table damask,
satin finish, pretty designs in spot, figures
or scrolls, is an attractive Economy Spe
cial at. par
yard.
$1.59
HEMMED NAPKINS. DOZ. $2.95
Hemmed mercerized napkins. 20x20. in
soft finish, ready for use. are an extra
Economy Special at,
per dozen.
limit 2 dor. to a customer.
$2.95
NEXT Tuesday. August 10th. we are
going to give away free of charge one
Kerr Jar to each family in El Paso and EI
Paso county. We are doing this to create
an interest in canning and preserving of food
in El Paso county, and at the same time
introduce the merits of the famous Kerr Jars.
f N this miscellaneous assortment you wQl find
almost anything you want at almost any price
you wish to pay.
In the lot are LUNCH CLOTHS. PAT
TERN TABLE CLOTHS. TEA NAP
KINS. DOILIE SETS. ODD DOZENS
AND HALF DOZENS OF TABLE NAP
KINS AND FANCY LACE TRIMMED
SCARFS. CENTERS AND LUNCH
CLOTHS.
There are extraordinary Talties m this lot. and
you are hniled lo tae advantage of them.
is Items
WicioisininiainininmRj
S OUSEKEEPERS should by all
means take advantage of these
Economy Specials in the next three
days. Following this, the Rug and
Drapery Section will offer an exposi
tion of greatest interest.
WatcK for Details
Extra Special
Fruit of Loom
IN the Downstairs Store the next
three days we offer as an extra
special Fruit of the Loom muslin as an
Economy Special at
Per Yard 35c
Reasonable limit
Extra Special
ILonsdale
5N the Downstairs Store the next
three days we offer as an extra
special Lonsdale musKn as an Economy
Special at
Per Yard 33c
Reasonable limit
Economy Specials in
No. 60 Berkeley Cambric Economy
Special at
Per Yard 50c
Victoria Cambric Economy Special at
Per Yard 34c
' No. 500 Middy doth. Economy Spe
cial at
Per Yard 33c
"A" quality Bleached Cheesecloth,
Economy Special at
Per Yard 12&c
26c
36-m. Indian head, - q
Economy Special, yd. O TT C
40-in Sea Island, foe brown. Econo-
SrSpef - SOc
36-in. "Manor" brown. Economy
.special,
per yard.
36-bv YVTtton brown, r q Q
Economy Special at t C
36-in. "Big Four," Econo- o
my Special at. per yard jrf'C
Slieetings
These are Pepperell and Wearwell
qualities.
54-in. sheeting.
Econoay Specbl at
63-iu. sheetmg.
Ecoooray Special at
72-in. sheetkg.
Econonvy Special at
81-m. sheeting.
Ecoaocay special at-90-m.
sheeting.
Economy Special at
Extra Special
Hope Muslin
fN the Downstairs Store the next
three days we offer as an extra
special Hope muslin as an Eco&omy
Special at
Per Yard 31c
Reasonable Kmk.
675&C
77&c
37&c
$L05
The early showing of fall styles in furs, dresses, suits and millinery continues on the Fifth Floor.
FAKE CALL RESULTS IN
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE
James YonnB. 13 Sonth Florence
street a chauffeur for the 1806 auto
stand, early Tuesday night reported
the theft of his automobile to ctty
detectives. ,
Young told the officers he received
a call for a tazlcab to the Leon hotel.
San Antonio and Leon streets. He
said co one appearea wuen ae drove
up in front of the hotel, and he went
into the place to question the pro
prietor, who told him that no one bad
telenhoned for a car from that place.
When he returned to the curb a few
minutes later, nis amomoDue was
gone.
LICENSED TO WED.
Estevan Tanez and Ysidro Ferales.
Luceo Allano and Maria Tbarra.
Ivy F. Barrow and Wilma Harri
son.
Fernando Acosta and Genara Ras-
con.
Juan C. Falaez and Joserina Kel
ler.
PARPFTTS CLEANED tbe oest -war
by the best cleanera WILSON-MIL-UCAN
Plant Phone ISC Adv.
The Photo Shop for Hotter kodak
finishing Scott White Drnc Stores
Mills BldE. Adv.
FULL line of KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's. Adv.
MINES SCHOOL BOY KILLED
IN GLOBE MINE EXPLOSION
Friends offclyde Key in El Paso
have received word of his death In
Globe. Ariz. Ney Is known In El Paso
by .a number of former School of
Mines students. He was graduated at
the School of Mines as a mining en
gineer in 1914. He went to school
there tbree years. His death was
caused Monday by an explosion tn a
mine near Globe, where he worked.
The blast mang'ed his body.
Ney was !6 years old. He was known
at the school as one of the most stu
dious men in his classes. He came to
El Paso from Arkansas, and after
graduation went to Arizona to prac
tice his calling. He was a resident of
Globe.
I
SCO BALES OF HAY BU11X
IN AUSEDt AVBABE riBE
City firemen received a call Tues
day night to a barn at 3M6 Alameda
avenue, where a large quantity of
bale! bay was stored. The firemen
quickly extinguished the flames, but
noi until about 390 bales had been
destroyed The hay was the property
of Pedro Acosta. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The ew Victor VIctrola Itecorda for
Auguat Are Out.
Hear them at the Blllinga Com
pany (Successor to W. G. Valz Co ),
103 South EI raac Adv.
Sell Oil Stock to Cortlaa & Co -id v.
EL PAS0ANS WILL ORGANIZE
BOARD FOR CHILD WELFARE
Persons Interested in child's welfare
work met at the Y. TV. a A. Tuesday
and took first steps toward organiz
ing a branch of the Texas Children's
Home and Aid society. Perfection of
the branch, or board of the organiza
tion, will likely be completed this
week.
The headquarters of the. Texas Chil
dren's Home and Aid society Is at Fort
Worth. The main work or the society
is placing orphans in homes and at
tending to the adoption of children.
Miss Eva Chadwick and Miss Grace
HamiL of Fort Worth, and Mrs. B. A.
Sadler, of Dallas, aiNlossed the meet
ing. Others present were: J. B. Gwtn,
secretary of the associated chari
ties: Mrs. Charles B. Stevens. Mrs.
Edith a-Lane. Mrs. H. A. Taylor. Mrs.
C. L. VanderpooL Mrs. Alma Bartlett,
Mrs. S. J. Fennel. Mrs. O. A. Critch
ett, Mrs. Ponder S. Carter.
COAST-TO-COAST PLANE
REACHES SALT LAKE
Sal' Lake City. Utah. Aug. 4. An
all metal monoplane, ono of the
squadron blazing an aerial trail for
$1,000000 FIRE WIFES
OUT TOWN IN OHIO
Dayton. Ohio. Aug. 4. Bradford, a
iallroad canter northwest of this city,
was wiped out by lire today entailing
a loss or il.oov.sw. according to re
ports. Wire comzaFjnieatlon la cut
off.
The United States capitol building
coat S15.040.t00.
IF YOU HAVE A BACK ACHE
or ft voa are abject lo Dull paina In th
head, Otxzlaea3,-Keriaao8a era taacufd
aad tcel una an ovat. eat a oaexace of
taa oM ralfabto remedy Mother Gray's
AROMATIC LEAF. tta. plraaaat Medl
etaal Tea. We bav many testteiantaJa.
Aa a Ee&rj laxative H naa no equal aax
tor Mother Graya Aromatic Leaf at
draag-iats or eent by man for t eta. Sam
ple TORE Address. Mother Gray Co Le
Roy N. Y. Adv.
Calomel salivatesl It'6 mercury. Calomel
acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When
calomel comes into contact with sour bile it
crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea. -
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead!
S5L" ffS?" S2. 1e-w. L ? ! BUS "tRTtiT-S. ".
If you feI bUKws, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked oat, just go
to your arugffiet ana get a do t tie or
Francisco, arrived here from Chey
enne shortly after noon today It
was piloted by Bert Acosta. Eddie
Rtcken backer was one of those
aboard.
wbU4j fa a harmless vecetable sub
stitnte for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and If tt doesn't start your
11. er and straighten von up better and
quicker than naaty calomel and with
out making yon sick, rou Just go back
and get year money.
.If yott take calomel todav you 11 be
sick and nauseated tomorrow, besides
it may salivate you while if vou take
Dodaon s Lner Tone von will wake
up feeling great, full of ambition and
: rfw -fraT tsrnvlr n nlev mi t-ri v
I It to children, too. Adv

El Paso herald., August 04, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., August 04, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3 About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., August 04, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931