El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 12

12 Friday, Oct. 18, 1918. PASO HERALD IS IS. But Dr. Ramey Says He Is Not in Favor of Reopening Schools Monday.

rain is a godsend in the influenza epfdemic and will purify the air, settle the dust and help In the figrht against disease, 1 am notllo L.ee JI. Orndorff ill favor of reopening the city schools, ley. of Austin, next week, or while the situation i.s like it is at present, and I was mis- ctiioted a day or so ago in a published iUateinent regarding the probable re- fiUinption of school said Dr. 1. Ramey Friday at noon.

Dr. Ramey i5 a member of the school board. lie regarded the influenza situation much improved on the north side, judging by personal observation, but said that absence of public gatherings for time yet will still help materially a in fifihting the disease. Dr. Hugh S.

White, city health officer, said that the rain should be l.neficial in stopping influenza, but that there might be more pneumonia cases, if colder weather followed. Dr. Ramey thought that the dampness would tend to make the day and night teniperatiire more even and do away with the higher temperature in the middle of the Some InjMifloiin. A number of physicians in the city were reported to have administered serums or solutions hypodermically during the past or two, as a preventive of influenza, some with marked success as to results, but there were several who had not used injection.s for the reason that none had been proved efficacious by the army medical corps, which has been engaged in much study of influenza over the country-. Mrs, N.

A. McKemy, head nurse at the Aoy hospital in the south side, reported Friday that 21 patients had been admitted, while there are accommodations for 100. One death had already token place at the institution, Suaza, 10 years old, Mrhio succumbed Thursday night. The Red Cros.s distributing circulars Friday containing notice, worded in Spanish, calling on all persons to report the illness of friends or neighbors by telephoning number 1271, the Aoy hospital. Mrs.

JfcKemy is assisted in the nursing by Mrs. A. Mans.ell, whtle Misses Ileien Swift and Margaretta 'LeBaron are in charge of the kitchen. i'lvlHon Reported. Deaths of the following civilians from influenza were reported during the past two daj-s: Miss Ella Robinson.

1407 San Antonio. Miss Ruth B. 4117 Cumberland. Miss Elmma B. Coteman.

2931 Nashville street. Mrs. Clara E. Xurner. 2919 Gladys Colingsworth, 611 Missouri.

L. ileyer, 1005 North Oregon. Arthur R. Jernberg, 2307 Federal. Tonsuelo Ortiz.

121(5 North Kansas. Mrs. W. W. Littlejohn, 2023 Montana.

Mae Anita Morse. 1001 Myrtle. Gloria White, en route to California. Miss Clara Kinker. 2906 Memphts.

F. B. Davis, of Itasca, at a hospital. Hilton Brown, of at a hospital. Rose Bridges, of Jersey City, at a rooming house.

Seven Die. There were seven deaths at tiie F'lrt Bliss base hos.pital during the 24 hour period ending at noon Friday, Lieut. G. IT. McGuire, registrar.

One of Owners of Big Alexander Addition Is Victim of Pneumonia. The death at Austin, of Joe C. Kerbey, of pneumonia on Tliiirs- day, was reported l-'riday morning by Arthur Smel- Mr. Kerbey was well Known in this city, being one of the family owning the 640 acre Alexander addition to the city, which extends from its southeast corner at the intersection of East Rio and Kansas streets, at Hotel Dieu, northward and westward to Kern Place addition, taking in all of what is known as the mesa. With D.

local lawyer, Mr. Kerbey jiractically controled the addition for many years. Mr. Kerbey was here about four months ago. He was born and reared in Austin.

Chicago Doctor Claims to: Funeral of Late Widow of Have Isolated So Called Influenza Germ. Chicago. 111., Oct. Louis J. former bacteriologist, and at present connected with the research laboratory of the university of Chicago, told the Chicago Medical society last night that he had succeeded in isolating the germs responsible for the socalled influenza epidemic, which is sweeping the coim- try.

and that the regulation diphtheria antitoxin Is an absolute specific for the disease. The germs responsible for tlie disease, which, he said, is not in- i fluenza, he gave as stai)hylococcus aureus, whicii is usually responsible for carbuncles, streptococcus, which causes blood poison, and Vincent angina, whir-h causes sore mouths. He said the epidemic was mainlv caused by the present war by the curtailment of the usual consumption of sugar. Dr. Pint said Paso, cavalry.

Ban- especially JVIciill0. of Lieut. Paul Dunlap. Army Dr. Pint said that' he had Training con)s, Kalona Iowa.

'treated 75 cases with the diplitheria Total discharges to date since the without the loss of a single influenza epidemic began were 1653, Lieat. McGuire reported. Seven More Miami Ileaith oniniitteeM Named. i r'. i The council of defence announced! C.lobe.

Oct. 1. death, the following health committees for yesterday at Miami, service in combatting the influenza miles from here, as a result of the influenza epidemic, which has gained epidemic: Franklin school meis. Angelus Morales, Job and Chris Alvarez. Beal school M.

B. Wright, Mrs. H. Shinn, K. F.

Par- tielo, Joe Lucero, and 11. E. Harris. Anionjc Deaths among the Mex reported by J. J.

Raster LnaertaKingj Miami, because of un.sanitary company riday were: conditions, particularly among the Tinv fimi hold Oil the Globe-Miami district. Although so far there Cjoawin been no deaths in Globe from the ravages of the disease, a number of serious cases are reported among the S5 patients, who are being cared for in the emergency hospital, es- the high school build- xU-aiiR. tabllshed in 'xican people jj.jp. Undertaking! Miami, Cecilia Napoies. one Fourth street.

year old. 807 health officials state that the disease is epidemic to a serious Guadalupe Ontiveras, 65 years Fortv patie(nts are being 90S San Jacinto street. carefl for in Miami hisih school, a E.P.S.W. Official Saturday Afternoon. The remains of Mrs.

Maude Brown, widow of the late A. N. former traffic manager of the P. k- S. W.

railroad, arrived in K1 Paso Thursday night frcm where she died October The funeral will be conducted by J. J. Kaster T'ndertaking company Saturday at 2 oclock. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev.

Dwight J. Bradley, of tht First Congregational church. Mrs. Brown death followed by only a few days that of lier son, Roger Brown. Two sisters of Mrs.

Brown, Samuel Hurst, of Hutchinson. and Mrs. INIadge Conner, of Waco are at the Paso del Xorte and will attend the funeral. The pall bearers designated are: C. Barnes, Garnett King, C.

E. Hilsabeck, Richard Warren, Jack Happer and Jose A. Wri.erht. BISHOP SCHULER CONDUCTS HELEN FUNER.4L The funeral of the late Miss Helen Cassidy, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Cassidy, who died Wednesday of pneumonia, took place at Catholic Concordia cemtery Thursday afternoon. Bishop Antiiony .1. SchubT, of the I'l Paso diocese, preached an impressive sermon.

In Youth P.emem- ber Th.r A number of tiie meml'eis of St. cathedral choir sang. ivev. Fr. G.

Frund. assisted the bishop in the last rites. The pallbearers were H. F. Mueller, T.

Mueller. Dave Sullivan. Ben Frank Condon, E. V. Alcorn.

Miss Francos sister of the deceased who is in Hotel Dieu witii Influenza, was reported Friday morning to be improved. Consuelo Oritz, five years old, 1216 North Kansas (typhoid fever of death). Seventeen victims of influenza were buried in Juarez Thursday, according to advices fro mthat Health Service Is Being Organized In Every State In U. 5. number of whom are reported verj' seriously sick.

Drastic Kan.Ha.H City Order. Kansas City. Oct. orders by city officials, closing all churches and theaters, forbidding public gatherinarK of any character and regulating the opening and closing of stores went into effect here last night as a precaution against the influenza epidemic, reported more serious today. Clone at San Franoiseo.

San Francisco. Oct. itically every public gatliering place I in San Francisco was closed at mid- Denver Oct. to Dr. William H.

Sharpley. manager of health, showed that in the 21 hours, 1 night as a preventive measure acrainst ended at noon today. Spanish influ- the spre.nd of Spanish influenza, deaths. enza caused 16 additional making a total of 123. Reports of new cases for the same period numbered 291.

In the state outside Denver, the der regulations adopted by the city board of health. loAva Ties Oct. 18. Public gatherings of all kinds are prohibited MRS. JERNBERG, WIFE OF CAPTAIN, DIES; EL PASOAN Mrs.

Arthur R. Jernbergr, wife of R. Jernberg. who is stationed at some arm.v camp in the east, died of j'neumonia at her home. 2.1o7 Federal street, Tluirsday night.

Airs. who was formerly JTiss Veine is survived by lier husband, her mother. Mrs. M. Unk.

and two sisters, Mrs. I'erry Jacobs, of El Paso, and Mrs. O. R. Mason, of Kansas City, Funeral arrangements were pending communication with Capt.

berg. Friday morning-, and the re- n.ains a ere nt the parlors of McBean. Simmons Hartford. situation i.s unchanged, according to I order, r. E.

E. Kennedy, secretary of late yesterday by the Iowa state board of health. He received state board of health, and this in- a dispatch from surgeon general football Rames and other out- Blue, saying that a public health service was being organized in every stat-e. He was directed to organize the Colorado unit. The dispatch from the surgeon gen- the country.

They would receive salary and their expenses would be paid. Emergency hospitals under the direction of the Red Cross also are provided. Albuquerque. X. Oct.

of all pending court sessions in the state, adjournment of public schools, isolation or quarantine of all collegiate, penal and charitable pa.TenVr^dmltird iiiaiid insti.utlors; m.con.lnuanee of all including Influenza men church and other public as.semblies, 1 -II door games, it was said today. The order, which went into effect today and continues until it be deemed to release all theaters, moving picture eral says that with the organization houses, churches, lodges and other of public health service in every pxibijc meeting places throughout the state, not only the influenza but other state. epidemics can be regulated. The plan ---------of organization calls for doctors "ho CADnciUCD rCTC are available being sent anywhere in LUU yUUl, tit i 5 KI-LA The funeral of Mis.s Hlla Robinson, 41 years old, of 1 407 East San street, who died Thursday afternoon at a local hospital of influenza, will be conducted by J. J.

Kaster taking company Friday afternoon, interment in the Knights of Pythias plot in Evergreen cemetery. She j.q survived by her brother. W. J. Robinson, an Paso resident for many years.

MISS Gi.oiii whitf Gloria White, the months old daughter of Mr. and H. White, who were stopping- over in the citv on their way to California, and who contracted influenza and died Thursday evening at a local hotel, was buried in Evergreen cemeterv Fridav afternoon. Rev. J.

F. Williams, First Baptist church, conducting-the funeral services at the grave. -III. di.Vha-rged cured numbered 72, avoidance of unnecessary burial at- i the pockets of the deceased and passed while natients on hand totaled 730, In-, tendance and service, and prevention abound to those in attendance. A fine eluding 299 influenza, IS.S pneumonia of group assemblage of children in dinner was placed on the grave as TYPICAL CHINESE FUNERAL Deminsr.

X. Oct. influenza claimed one of veteran Chinese gardeners, Lou Quoy, who, with his Wah brothers, have made a small fortune every year on their 20 acre market garden near the city. As far as possible the Chinese burial service was oViserved at the Rawson chapel. The body was not embalmed! be shipped by J.

J. I m- and at the burial money was put intoj dertaking company thi.s evening to KTI-KSS Edward S. old, flied at Hendri'k's sairatorium Friday i morning. Deceased is survived his widow, who as here at the time of his death. The remains and 24S all other maladies.

Xames of those who died follow: Alfred X. Koch, 304th motor com- panv, Houston, Texas. Rov X. McGrath, Fifth cavalry, Ro' Island. III.

T. Training corp; Dean Black Palesville. Ohio. Gerardo Saenz, federal Kl homes, in public rooms or in the open, are in a proclamation issued today by Gov. Lindsey.

in an effort to check the of influenza throughout the state. These precautions are to continue. the funeral party left the cemetery. Fl.r TO BRITISH CHIKF AIDE. "Washington, D.

Oct. White Army i precautions are to continue, Hon. Charles Lyell, principal aide DS Cariizozo X. M. proclamation adds, until such to major Gen.

MacLachlan, military ick vetefinarv corps, tinie as the health authorities of the attache of the British embassv. died state shall certify that tlie danger of; here today of an embolesm, follow- further infection is passed. ing an attack of Spanish influenza. Boston 25c and 35c 1 IDC E. 304 OverlandSt.

WE CAN PROVE IT! That our qualities are of the highest type. PRICES LOWER Roanolce, ceased. former home of de- INFWT the 15 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam X.

Morse. 1001 Myrtle avenue, ho died Thursday afternoon from influenza, was buried in EverRreen cemetery Friday afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev. J. F.

Williams officiating. 'liss ZIMvKR Clara Zinker. 7 died at her home. Mernphis street. Thursday night of influenza.

The body was buried at 2 oclock F'ri- day afternoon in i-Ivergreen cemetery from the chapel of Simmons and Hartford. UK s. TI i Mrs. Clara E. Turner, died at her residence.

201 Mobile Tuesdav of influenza. Funeral was at oclock Friday mornincr at Plvergreen cemetery, the service conducted bv Rev -Milo Atkin.son, of the i'irst Christian church. MISS HITJI Miss liuth Belle Eaton, 4117 (Cumberland street, died at 2 oclock Thursday afternoon of ii.fluenza at her home. The funeral be. conflucted by J.

.1. Kaster company as soon as relatives are communicated with. Than any reputable merchant attempts to sell them for. In order to do so we have eliminated all extravagant ideas of doing business. We are going to offer for tomorrow SUITS, OVERCOATS, FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS at prices as low as before war.

At The HITE HOU alues 17.50 And $20 -One Htmdred To Select From HE materials are of better qualities than usually found in $17.50 and $20.00 dresses, the styles are thoroughly new. Embroidered and panel effects are featured. They are made of satin, taffeta, crepe de chine, some Georgette, in every light and dark shade, mcluduig black and navy. Styles and sizes for both misses and women. Special I 15.95 and 6.50 Blouses at 18.98 KArriF'UL new Goorfiotte crepe and crepe de chine blouses in a of (lark and light colors are to be had in so many that it liard to describe them.

tailored are shown as well as trimmed with embroidery, bep.ds. tuckinsr and lace .13,98 Floor Kxtra special Silk Taffeta Petticoats, Extra Special At $2. lliO petticoats in question are of a good (juality taf- leta with fancy flounces. They may be bad in changeable effects tliat will combine with any color, also in plain shades. Kxtra special for Saturday only, $2.98.

Main Street and Motor Gloves Special at 1.49 I hese gloves for women come in good quality soit cape kid. Ivory, champagne and Ian are shown in plain styles and with cuffs. All sizes. $2.00 Saturday 1.49 White Outing Gowns are wise if you buy outing gowns now for cold weather. They are full sized, perfect fitting and made of a good quality outing flannel.

$1.50 gowns on sale Satur- OO day only at Corsets Saturday at 98c There is no necessity for wearing an old corset under your new Fall clothes. These are regular and Royal Worcester models in pink or white coutil. Some have girdle tops, others low bust models, all have four 19 to 28. are hose supporters. Sizes 1.25 corsets.

Saturday Satiirday Toilet Goods Specials 35c Bottles Witch 50c Bottles Mufti 25c Size Rubifoam 50c Pompeian Cream 39c 35c Mennen's Shaving Cream 23c 75c Halcyon Rose Talcum. 25c Cans Spiro 18c $1.00 H. Ayers Depilatory. 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash. 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19c 25c Cakes 4711 Almond Soap 16c 35c Pound Cans Sat.

Evening 6 to 8:30 50c Bottles QO at $1.25 Lilas de 1.00 Bottles wUQ 15.95, 16.50 and 17.50 Blouses at 14.98 (ieorgette and crepe de chine blouses are unusually well nunie. The necks are high and low, the style.s plain tailored, lace trimmed, embroidered and beaded. Light and dark suit f.hade>i. as well as dark plaids and Roman stripes have a Phare in the showing. A QQ Kxtra Floor --Third Floor 75cOuting Sleeping Garments at 69c For hoys and 2 to 10 years.

Parents should lay in a supply for the Winter at this price. The heavy soft finish outing used in these useful garments really makes them wonderful values Bath Robes 2.98 For grirls and i to 16 years. Made of Beacon blanket robing material in a beautiful assortment of light, medium and dark colors. $4 An extra special Saturday Q8 $4.00 Silk Petticoatg For Junior 12 to 17 years. These are made of good quality changeable and plain taffetas in a splendid assortment of colors.

Junior Department, 3rd Floor. Saturday special at. Extra II Silk Hose at 69c 100 dozen was all we could obtain of these Mill Run Hose. They are good quality silk 10 to 11 strand grade with lisle soles, heels, toe and tops. They come in greys, pink, tan, champagne, green, white and black.

As long as they last Saturday they will be special 00 at a pair 50c Gordon Round Ticket Hose For Children at 39c Here is a special that no economical El Paso mother should overlook. These are extra quality fine ribbed silk lisle hose noted for their qualities. They come in Round best standard all sizes. Black or white. On sale Saturday only 89c Serviceable School Shoes 'SSJ7 offer you years of expert study in the fitting of feet.

Our stocks are now most complete from the baby soft sole to the growing school and dress shoes. For all ages of children from Kindergarten to High School. Infants' soft kid jihoes in black and colored Special at 750 to $2.00. hildren's and misses' in patent, gun niotal and two in both and models. range from 2.50 to $5-00.

to 7 in blark and From 5.00 Growing from 2 brown. These are hi-cnt lace to $7.50. aie the agmt for the Pla-Mate i'or hihlren. Special attention to all OnierH. Phone Orders Filled Store Of Service Little Plaza Phone 4580 Do Your Christmas Shopping Here.

We Call Special Attention to Our Schaffner Marx Cloth Craft SUITS AND OVERCOATS COMPARE OUR PRICES Wedne.vday afternoon. I was at 2 oclodc Tliursdav afternoon. Rev. J. F.

Baptist chnrch, conducting the service. lias received notice of the death of her 'brother. Ollie (iranville. at DeQueen. of pneumonia.

The funeral toclt place there. train the Texas ternf-on. Paclfit' this af- I). WIfARTOV. The body of (''lifton K.

Wharton, who died at Hotel Diou Monday, will I Iiartfo7d. l)e sent to San Simon. Saturday' morninsr and internu-nt will be on Saturday afternoon. MISS II. OI.EÌI vv.

Misi? lamina li. rolenian. years of atre, died at Xashville Thur.sday influenz.T. The body wasjby Rey. shippi'd to Sabinal, .1.

31. ilOM V. Rrlef graveside services wore conducted for the laic Mrs. J. AI.

Ilo- maprny. wife of the French tonyular aiient in Kl at cemetery l-'riday morninsi at ten oclock K. el- samei'der of the chundi, Is aftej-noon, by Simmons Hilton Brown, aged Venn's, died of infhu nza in a local hospital Thur.s- $20 Suits Fdr $15 $25 Suits For $18 $35 Suits For $23 $40 Suits for $27 Union Suit Special Jieavy coiton ribbed and wool union suits made by Wilson Bros, and Augu.sta 92.zr, Grade Pants Special $3.50 Pants $2.50 $6.00 Pants $4.00 Hats Special $3.00 Hats $2.00 $4.00 Hats $3.00 Caps Special 75c Caps $1.75 Caps. Shirt Special $1.50 Shirts $1.00 $2.00 Shirts $1.50 Flannel Shirt Special $2.00 Grade $1.25 $3.00 G-racie $2.00 Sweater Special 1 Grade. Special Suspender 50c Grrade 65c Grade 35c shipped Kobertb.

Bliss to on the five oclock ikTED Used By Tomp trength A nd Endurance The were Silber- L. J. H. P. i'utnam.

Y. i V. iniis. iRnacio and iioodman. Mis.

RomaKny Thurs- day Tnornini? at her home, 1106 North: Paso 1,1 fU T. I Tn a nisiht funeral to the union sta- i tion Thur.sd.qy niiflu at the of the late Lieut. I'mil B. quartermaster corjis, thej iiiurht previotis, was to his obi home. New (Orleans.

for inter- i ment. The officer was one of the leading- business men of his ity be- fore entering the army. Your Blood Poor? If it is, You Need Vinol Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditions result trom poor or thin blood. A glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the label, will show that it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good blood. It soon creates a healthy appetite, improves digestion, and helps you to get full benefit irom your daily food, and builds you up.

'Ills. Av, Funer.al set ices for the late W. W. I.ittlejoi'.n. lio died from in-j fluenza Thursday afternoon at home.

Montana street, were heldi at oclock Friday afternoon at Hver-j Rreen cemeterv. Drew.ville, N. H. daughter was anaemic, had poor blood and suffered from indigestion and bilious attacks. As Vinol helped my son, 1 gave it to my daughter she soon improved in health, and it has built her up and restored her Bradford, have used Vinol for ished blood.

I broken out with a rash and run down so it was hard me to keep about my work. Other medicines did no good, but Vinol enriched my blood Mils. TJose Bridges, (, wife lioi-s Bridisfes, died at a local roominR house last tiierht of The body will he to this evening on the Texas and V.S riKH( Funeral services for the late Tlionia.s ivho died hi a lot-al hospital b'riday, were held Friday afternoon. Intei-ment was in C'mcordia cemetery. improved my condition very Lasky.

KELLY POLLARD, druggists, and druggists everywhere. nt the men nnd Tfoincn you nuM't III a niiiKle day. One jinnee eiKMJMh tell the oneM M'itli plenty entliiriinee of nervous, run I people In Iwo (ime. It is estimated that Nuxated LINDSEY FINDS LNFLUENZA Walk a Block and Save the THE Difference. BERG CO 304 East Overland Street of rloh.

red blood, Htrensth nnd' pliy-i by over three slral euersry to Imek up their mental people annually, and it has II. nwi.s. B. a mechaiiic, about I years of died Thursday niKht in Mail Orders Promptly Filled. and make them a NueecKs in I whatever they undertake.

I Dr. Franela Suliivan. formerly I ph jKleian of liellevue lloMpltni door and the eheiiter that I help make keen, red-blooded i Vmerleann there I nothlnK In hiM ex- been u.sed and endorsed bj' such men as Hon. M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and ex-dovernor of Iowa; General John L.

(retired). the drummer boy of Shiloh, who wa.s Serjreant in the V. S. Army when only li' years of aije; abso Pnited jndKe G. Atkinson of the Cotirt of of local hospiial of influenza.

The! a trip to state found influ- I body will ho shipperl to Itasc enza hamjierini the training- activi- McUoan, tirs of the enrolled tf HAMPERING STATE COLLEGE i Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Santa X. Oct. W. 1.. Lindsey, who has returned from this bv I perlenee he found no valu-: and others.

Xuxated Iron is dispensed as Iron, all good drugists It uften the andlAdv, Hartford. IN IAT (Notices linder this puhliratton at rradins: notice ratn.i AVe to tliank our es- i iHcially the K. of for their kindness nnd beautiful floral oifer- iner.s in the hour of the loss of our beloved busbami and father. -Mrs. Moiismau and Sons.

22ti enli.sted the student cri.s. The ot Itrovi iin.ti barracks (iurintj the winter is an nryent one to which (iov. president th. board of are ihtdr attention. If you arc subject are in a uarninu soldiers and the others in' ALTMRATlmay ai Poes your roof need i.aintinsr? Rallons (''abot's Shinirle Stain at prewar prices.

L.nnder l.umher to weak you in stopp n.i? thv In addition, 'e a valuable tonic and health-builder cases. Xo alcohol, narcotic habit-formina: drugs. Twenty use. and llottleM at all or from manufaeturer. pontiiftld LABOKaTOKY, in or yea' 1.