El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 13

FASO PASOANS is of Vital Interest to You. What Who Home Purchasing Invest nie of Limited Means tc ment Enabling Pei Buy Homes, Have Done For the Upbuilding of Cincinnati CAW DO THE SAME FOR US IN THIS OUR BEA OF EL A majority of the people little realize the part the Loan associations of this character have taken in the development of the large cities of the east. Take for example the city of Cincinnati, thousands of whose residents are home owners only through the fact of such an institution being in existence. At least 75 per cent of all mortgages filed in Hamilton county, Ohio, are furnished by these associations. This percentage may possibly be greater, and in most cases the loans were made to enable mechanics to complete purchases of modest homes.

The association plan was given birth in Philadelphia in 1832 and was first introduced in Cincinnati in 1867. It did not take it long to receive the approval of the laborers, and even the clerk who was anxipus to lay aside money for the proverbial and also enable those among them so clined to acquire their own homes. The cardinal principal of the association from the first was to enable workingmen to buy their own shelter by cooperative methods. In the early stages the money collected from deposits was auctioned off to the highest bidder but this premium plan has not generally existed since 1880, and today that phase of its business has been abolished. And the most modem methods established.

Now money can be had for 5 percent. These associations have enabled persons to acquire homes which purchase would have been impossible under ordinary circumstances. The total assets of the various associations throughout the United States is claimed to be $800,000,000. There was not a failure during the panicky times, nor any WE REFER, IN THIS ARTICLE, TO THE losses. The state supervises the individual association just the same as it does the insurance agencies.

It is conservatively estimated that 60,000 homes have been paid for through these associations in the city of Cincinnati alone at an average of $2000 to each home. But for the existence of these neighborhood banks it is doubtful if any city of importance would have reached its present growth. We have in our midst two reliable associations of the character and what they have done in the upbuilding of other great cities, can be repeated in this our own beautiful city. Now, fellow citizens, put your shoulder to the wheel and BOOST. Standard Real Estate Loan Co.

AND DALLAS, TEXAS The Capital Securities Co. WASHINGTON, D. C. ROOMS 6 AND 12 BUCKLER BUILDING, EL PASO, TEXAS LAS CRUCES AND MESILLA VALLEY HERALD ON SALB IN LAS CHUCES, N. M.

Frank A. Hawley, Agent, opposite ponto ffiee. Dally Herald on snle by Las Drug Camoxze's Newa Staad, opposite OPERETTA GIVEN BY CRUCES TALENT MANY PRESENTS AT A CRUCES WEDDING Chihuahua Man Takes Miss Clotilde Armijo as His Bride. Las Cruces, N. Nov.

wedding- of Miss Clotilde Amador and Antonio Terrazas, of Chihuahua, took place Wednesday in St. church. At 10 oclock the bridal party entered the church to the strains of the ding1 inarch from Lohengrin. The bride was attended by her brother. Frank Amador, and her sister, Mrs.

Daguerre and Mr. of Ciudad Juarez. Immediately following, came the groom with his father, Don Antonio Terrazas, of Chihuahua, professor and Mrs. Fabian Garcia, and Miss Pauline Garcia. The ceremony was very beautiful.

The church had been simply but very artistically decorated by friends of the bride, and the music excellent. Mrs. H. B. Holt was the organist for the occasion was accompanied by Miss Lena Broaddus on the violin.

During the offertory Miss Elizabeth Garett sang The bride was clad in a wedding gown of white net, elaborately trimmed with point lace. Father Vandermas- sen performed the simple ring ceremony of the Catholic church. The wedding was largely attended by friends of both the bride and groom. At 1 oclock a luncheon in honor of the bride and groom was given by Prof and Mrs. Garcia.

Only relatives and the most intimate friends of both families attended this. The following wedding presents were received: Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Amador, ivory prayer book. Miss Corrine Amador, silver toilet set. Miss Pauline Garcia, silver sugar tongs. Miss Rosita Terrazas, cut glass salt shakers. Mr, and Mrs, J.

P. Ascarate, silver punch ladle. Miss Nemecia Ascarate, silver cold meat fork. Mrs. G.

G. Ascarate, cut glass bowl. Miss Josephine Armijo, one-half dozen silver teaspoons. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Lohman, cut glass celery dish. Mr. and Mrs, Lansing Bloom, berry ladle. Mrs. Graham, silver berry spoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacoby, cut glass olive dish. Miss Josephine Islas, cut glass olive dish.

Miss Florence Hayward, silver card tray. Mr and Mrs. Luther Foster, hand painted plate. Mrs. S.

A. Steele, painting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Page, cut glass Balt shakers. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, silver percolator. Miss Marie Padilla, china olive dish.

Mrs. Senega Ames, china olive dish. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fountain, hand painted china pin tray.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Flores, silver sugar shell. Mr. and Mrs.

David Ames, cut glass after dinner mint dish. Mrs. Gerrell, cut glass bonbon dish. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Najara, cut glass bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Nevarez, hand painted Japanese vase.

Miss F. Garrett, silver tray. The following out of town friends attended the wedding: Miss Eenora Flores, of Juarez, Augustine Terrazas, of Chihuahua, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Daguerre, of Juarez: Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Terrazas, of Chihuahua. THANKSGIVING WAS LIVELY AT LA MESA MOTHER GENERAL VISITING LORETTO Head of the Order of Loretto at the Academy at Las Cruces. Las Cruces, N.

Nov. Mother Praxedes has been the guest of Loretto academy this week, and, as Las Cruces was the scene of her labors during the pioneer days of historical Cruces, it is needless to say that the distinguished guest is pleased with the marked improvements both in the academy and city. Many of the reverend friends have called on her at the academy, happy indeed to renew the acquaintance of bygone days. The following program was rendered in her honor by the seniors of the academy: Welcome address to Rev. Mother General Praxedes, by Miss Marguerite Moon.

(Gauze), Misses Ophelia and Marla Vargas. "Hymn to St. by the Loretto choir. the Palm (Sinnhold), piano, Miss Agnes Burke; violins, Miss Kathleen Burke and Miss Adeline Burke. (Faure), piano, Miss Marguerite Moon; violin, Miss Adeline Fs- ca.leda.

(Schneider), Miss Provence. (Bohn), piano, Miss Moon; violin, Miss Kathleen Burke. of (King), Miss Moon. Night by the Loretto choir. RAIN AT LAS (RICES; LECTURER ENTERTAINS Las Cruces, N.

Nov. light shower of rain fell this morning and heavy clouds hung over the valley. Lucian Edgar Follansbee of the Midland lyceum, lectured to a good house at the armory last night. Sports Attract Big Crowd and Enjoyable Dance Is Given. La Mesa, N.

Nov. Thanksgiving dance by tut young men was a great success and will be long remembered by those in attendance. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Livesay, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ravel, Mis. Colquet, ivusses Sarah? Ruth, Grace and Gertrude Katie Jones, Hildia and Hazel Creamer, Clara Bell Wakefield, Hellen Bronk.

Lidia Cado, Erna Reece, Edna Carpening, Jose Heineman, Mary Mary Lansdale. Messrs. Wayne Hyland. NicholsLong mire, J. C.

McNary, W. Viljoen, R. C. Reeder, R. McCary, H.

man, Prof. Reynolds, Earl and Fay Stampers, W. W. Crosby. A.

M. Greene, Fred Nunn, Capt. Van Gass, Ode Wilkins, Ed and R. R. WakeTield.

The sports Thursday were witnessed by a large crowd from both the east and west, sides of the river. Will Her. ron won the first prize in the 200 yard dash, with Albert Herron second. Castulo Garcia won first prize in the race. Harry Snayman won the sack race.

Biescente Rauirez was first in rescuing the wounded. The Nasario mille de rose was won by Gean Merino and the tug of war was won first by the Americans and next by the Mexicans against the Boers. Mrs. Harry Nelson and Kate Herron went to Las Cruces to attend the bazaar given by St. James Guild.

J. E. Dueley, hide inspector from Las Cruces, was in town Monday. Mt. Stamper and son were in El Paso this week.

J. R. Livesay has been in El Paso on business. R. R.

Wakefield made a flying trip to El Paso this week. Miss Hazel Miller has returned from California and is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavel at Earlham. The Rev.

Hunter LeVis, of Mesilla Park, wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bartlett and held services in St.

hall. He will now be minister in charge of the Episcopal mission here, holding one service a month. Mr. Waters and family of Arizona, have recently moved in the valley, having purchased Mr. farm.

W. W. Crosbie, of El Paso, came uo to attend the dance and sports. The west side literary club was entertained by Mrs. II.

S. Jackson, with Mrs. Jackson as leader. Mr. Kilburn, of Lanark, has been in town.

Delightful Program of Music Rendered by a Selected Cast. Las Cruces, N. Nov. House That Jack an operetta under the direction of L. A.

Broaddus and Mrs. W. J. Stevens, was given to a large audience. The orchestra consisted of: Piano.

Mrs. W. J. Stevens; first violin, Miss Broaddus. Mr.

Stoes; second violin, Mr. Kelso, Mr. Bossyn; flute. Mr. Frenger; trombone.

Mr. Myt. inger; cornet, Mr. Kennedy; bass viol, C. Reed.

The cast of characters was as follows Mother Goose Broaddus Jack (her son) Stewart Old King Cole Mary Curwin The Queen of Blickenstaff The Three Llewellyn r.rown Ford. Knave of Hearts Mrs. Wooton LAS CRUCES HAS A CHAMBER OF COMMEHCE Las Cruces, N. Nov. Cruces has a chamber of commerce and has had one for many moons.

Hon. Nicholas Galles is the president. The statetment In the morning El Paso paper that such an organization is to here, is indeed news. LAS CRUCES REALTY CONSIDERED GOOD INVESTMENT Archie Sattley Esther Wooton Field Teddy Llewellyn Tony Llewellyn facile Stewart Humpty-Dumpty Little Bo-Peep Little Boy Blue Tommy Tucker Jack Horner I Old Mother Hubbard Jark Sprat and His Wife Young and Bob Roberts Jack and and Alda 1 The Crooked Mytinger Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe Mrs. Guyon Miss Muffett Marshall Mary Quite Contrary Wade Little Red Riding Hood Miss Quesenberry The Maiden All nub Sessoms Man a 11 Tattered and Hopps Daffy Down Ldlly Pinney The Priest All Shaved and Mr.

Stevens The Man in the Edith Burke Wilson Wade His Wife Nemecia Ascarate Queen of Fairies Mrs. Bloom Pea Blossons- Misses Smith, Anderson, Lawrence, Gorton and Sweet. Grass Simst Misses nett, Hoagland, Bristow, and Parker. Pipe and Bowl Bearer Brown Three Seyape Philip Stoes Scratch Paul Stoes Sgueck Frank Frenger Diddle Diddle Dumpling Papen Lohman, Katie Birdwell, Cora Ford, Carrie Stewart, Miss Reeves, Katherine French and Marvel Papen. LAS CRUCES NOW BO.VSTS OF A REAL Las Cruces, N.

Nov. Cruces can now boast of a It is located on the corner of Main and Organ streets and is secured to the wall of the two story building occupied by Freeman and Walker. The clock is one or the Western Union wind and kind and notwithstanding the fact that It occupies a small space of a large sign board, bearing the name of one of the widely advertised cigars, it will be a source of a great deal of convenience. for Company Here Report Surprising Number of of Real Estate Officers. Das Cruces.

N. Nov. meeting of the Sunshine Valley company, of this city, which is handling Mesa Heights of Las Cruces will be held here Monday. T. W.

Newman, of Albuquerque. general agent, for New Mexico, and John Walthall, of El Paso, general agent for Texas, will be in attendance at this meeting. It is surprising the number of sales of Las Cruces property these agents are reporting from their districts, showing that Texas and New Mexico believes Ivas Cruces land a good Investment. Paso on acount of the illness of one of her friends. Miss Minnie Williams was a recent visitor at Loretto.

Mrs. Fisher, of El Paso, visited the i academy this week. Mrs. Fisher is charmed with Las Cruces and will re- I main some time. RESULTS SURPRISING.

be surprrseo tlie results you will get from a small want, rent or for sale ad in The Herald. not cost more than 2nc to 50c. Phone Bell 115, Auto 1115 and tell the girl. W. HAS.

REYNOLDS IS RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT Las Cruces, N. Nov. Charles Reynolds, whose leg was broken by a falling Iron safe at his store in Mesilla, is getting along as well as could expected. In a former report Joseph Reynolds's name was given, I which was an error. MANUEL MOV A RES BURIED.

Las Cruces, N. Nov. Nevares, one of Las Cruces's highly respected citizens, was buried yesterday from the Catholic church, where the burial service was held, and which was attended by a large number of his many friends in life, who knew him and liked him well. The remains were laid at rest in the Catholic cemetery. LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Deeds Filed. Las Cruces. N. Nov. and other official papers have been filed for record as follows: Brazito Development and Power Co.

to Raymond Frazier, contract for sale of a tract of land in the Brazito Grant, being lot 48 of the subdivision of lots 4 and 5 of said grant, comaiuing 36.56 acres; consideration $3107.60. Dated Sept. 30,. 1909. J.

T. Miller to Jonathan Ferrell, warranty deed to lots 46 and 48 of block 34 and lots 1 and 2. block 35, in addition to Las Cruces; consideration $1.00 and other valuables. Dated June 21, 1909. T.

Miller to T. C. Potts, warranty deed loti 13, 1 4. 15 and 16, block 34 of addition to Las Cruces; consideration $1.00 and other valuables. Nov.

18, 1909. J. 11. Conway et ux to Jennie Walter et al, warranty deed to a tract of land in section 35, township 25, south 2 east N. M.

P. containing 70.62 acres; consideration $2600. Dated Oct. 30, 1909. Pedro Gonzales et ux to Alberto waranty deed to a tract of land in the town of Las Cruces, area 50 by 50 varas; consideration $320.

Dated May 28, 1909. J. T. Miller to A. H.

Morey, warranty deed to lots 22 and 24 in block 73 of addition to sideratlon $1.00 and Dated April 19, 1909. James M. Forbes et ux to Charles McGrady, warranty deed to a tract of land in section 31. township 21, south range 1 east N. M.

P. containing ft 3-4 acres; consideration $656.25. Dated Nov. 1, 1909. J.

M. Hamey to Louis G. Ramey, warranty deed to lots 53 and 55 in block 73 of addition to Las Cruces; consideration $1.00 and other valuables. Dated Oct. 28, 1909.

Ilirtlis Recorded. Maria Nieves Martinez. Francisco Estrada, Rafaela Olguin, Victoria Griea, Maria Madrid, Clauuio G. Lonez. TEMPERANCE MEETING TO BE HELD IN LAS CRUCES Las Cruces, X.

Nov. Christian Temperance LTnion has arranged to observe the Temperance next Sunday evening at the Methodist church. All of the Sunday of the city will participate in the exercises. The choir from the Baptist church will furnish some very excellent music, with Miss Lizzie Garrett at the piano. PrOf.

J. H. Wagner, principal of the public schools, will deliver an address. ANNOUNCEMEST. To my friends and to those with whom I have labored more or less stramuously during the past fifteen years in the uplifting and upbuilding of our city, and to the public generally, I desire to announce that unexpected circumstances have made it necessary for me to resume active control and management of the El Paso Ice and Refrigerator company, and that I earnestly solicit the loyal support and patronage of all those whose good will it may have been my good fortune to have secured in the past; that I now need this, and I will extend in return needed improvement in the product and the service of the company.

I desire to say further that the ditions of competition will met without aggressiveness, but at the same time with firmness, honestly and honorably. From and after December 1st my office will be located at the El Paso lea and Refrigerator plant. Very respectfully, A. Courchesne. LAS (RITES PERSONALS.

Las Cruces, N. Nov. Bernardo hotel arrivals: A. B. Fall.

Three Rivers; John Hutchinson, Three Rivers; 1 Carl Davidson, N. M. Walker, El Paso; O. L. Gambell, El Paso; Flora Campbell, Stillwater, Ida Campbell, Stillwater, Miss Powell.

Chicago; Miss Brown, Chicago: Mr. Coleman, Chicago; George Chicago. R. P. Porter and family are in El Paso today.

N. M. Walker of The Herald, is In the city for his paper. O. A.

Bader and wife have returned i to their home at Hawardin, la. Eileen Thompson was called to El HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL? You can easily, sell it Call Bell 115, Auto 1115 tell the girl wliat it is and The Herald will sell it. No bother, no form- alitv LAS CRUCES ADVS. LAS CRUCES ADVS. Las Cruces; con- other valuables.

BANK Established 1884 OLDEST AND STRONGEST IN DONA ANA COUNTY Las Cruces New Mexico Glo' Flour, best by tet't, und the payroll In El First National Bank LAS CRUCES, N. M. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE OSCAR C. SNOW, Pres. CAPT.

S. J. WOODHULL, V. Pres, and Cash. ROBERT DROSS, Asst.

Cashier..