El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 14

14 Tuesday. November 7, 1922. EL PASO HERALD THINKS ORMSBEE IS HAIR AGENT; SEARCHES FOR LOST RELATIVES ARE AMONG POSTMASTER TASKS A NYBODY want to buy a new head of hair? A woman in New Mexico addressed a letter to acting postmaster J. J. Ormsbee relative to the human hair market.

heard there is a company in El Paso that buys human hair, both combings and she wrote. like the name of the The woman did not state whether her hair is blonu, henna or one of the natural shades. The letter was referred to chamber of commerce. A veiled brickbat was handed Mr. Ormsbee in this inquiry: there a letter beinj; held in El Paso for inef It lias been sev- since It was A aearelt in dusty and under desks failed to reveal tlie lost letter.

inform me if Mrs. Blank and her son, Tom, are in wrote another. worrying myself sick in not hearing from Search Futile. send the enclosed letter to my said one. "We do not I know where she Mr.

Ormsbee know where she was- either, but he made a search through mailing lists and directories for her and Mrs. Blank and her sort, Tom. None of them could be found. If they were here, had failed to leave a forwarding address. I ask you to furnish me with names of firms handling inquired a man in El territory.

us some idea of local conditions, price of acreage, town lots and so was a request. Mr. Ormsbee gets many of these which are turned over to the chamber of commerce or, where requested, to real estate men. If the question is too big or strange for him to answer, the postmaster tries to find someone who can. Moving Packing Storage Baggage Phone Main 747 Brothers Find $500 Each Admit Liquor Possession Oscar H.

and Ernest Griffith, brothers, who were arrested October 29 and charged with possession of 544 quarts of whisky, which was seized by federal and prohibition officers, pleaded guilty late Monday afternoon in federal court judge W. R. Smith to possession of the liquor and were both fined $500, which they paid in court. Emmett J. Newcomer pleaded guilty to possession of one pint of whisky.

He was fined $100, which he paid. Other fines assessed, all in liquor cases were: Albert Chavez. $100; Ysabel Ruiz, Mares, $50; Vincente Zaragoza, $200; Frederico Romero, $200; Gullenno Pacheco, $150; Rito Magallanes, $50; Saturnino Carmona, $250; Francisco Andrade, $50; Gonzalo Saenz, $50; Manuel Ramiez, $100; Jose Maria Armendariz, $50; Domitila Lara (woman), $250; Miguel Torres, $50; Florencio Jauregui. Francisco Ramos. $100; Gonzalo Escamillo, $300; Francisco Sondoval, 00 EL PASOAN IN AFRICA BUYS HOUSE HERE TEACHER SAYS CHILD BADLY NEGLECTED care is the most' neglected phase of home economics said Miss Lillian Peek, of Austin, Texas, assistant state director of vocational home economics, who is in El Paso.

pay attention to their children while they are Infants and can be dressed up in bows and trotted on knee, but even that attention is not the sort have. the time a baby is a year and the time he enters school, lie is often ncjilected. he starts to school he is taken care of by the sehool and by that time he has survived the hardest part of his battle for life. care should be taught to girls in the upper classes at high A course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick is especially suitable for them at that age. Part of the course includes child care, which is usually taught with a real baby.

State To Provide Funds. reason child caring has not been emphasized more in home economics work is because it is difficult to get the right kind of Miss Peek is in El Paso to see about establishing home economics for home makers as a part of the wcrk of the state vocational education departmment. The state will allow $350 in aid for the work in El Paso. The public schools will, in all probability, put up an additional $350 so that the work can be started here. Short unit courses will be offered for women who are not taking the work as trade training, but who want to take many courses for practical application in their own homes.

making is an occupation including many Miss Peek said. the trades and industries training women are taught dressmaking, millinery and cooking to fit them to make their livings at one of those trades. The home maker should have shorter courses in many of these subjects, for she use a knowledge of them all in her daily work. To Have Class Here. care will be one of the short courses offered if the work is started here.

There are many mothers who are anxious to learn the proper care for children. The work will be given i in different phases by kindergarten I teachers who know child psychology, nurses who know child health, and librarians who know story Miss Peek visited home economics classes in the city schools under the Cnticura Stops Itching And Saves The Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, preceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment, do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and promots a hair-growing condition. Free by Mall. Address: 36F, Malden 43, Hum." Sold every- TB-here. Soap 25c.

Ointment 2c and 50c. Talcum26c. Cuticura Soap without mug. I The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made an easy way to save $2, and yet have the best cough remedy ft you ever tried. probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup at home.

But have vou ever used it? Thousands of families, the world oveFj feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2y2 ounces of Pinex; then add piain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasse 3 honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a fullpint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost.

Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate fhrough every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heais the membranes, and gives almost im- jnediate relief. Splendid for throat vir-kle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ounces of with directions, and accept anything else.

Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind. Facial Blemishes While J. C.

Ronan, of El Paso, sri-arinato of fho cjrhonl of trasses ill me cuy scnoois unaer tne graduate of direction of Miss Carmen Gilliam and classe sin trade training in millinery, works for a Belgian mining company in Belmont, Angola, Portuguese West Africa, El Paso capital is working for him here. John P. Ronan, 3005 Grant avenue, of the State National bank, has purchased for his brother the property at 906 Chihauhua street for $6760. The property was purchased from Antonio Delgado. It is placed in the hands of W.

M. Peticolas, trustee for the new owner. J. C. Ronan, joined the aviation section of the army during the world war, soon after he had graduated.

After the war he worked a while for the Calumet Arizona Mining company at Warren according to his father, who lives at 1012 Wyoming street. John Shocklin has purchased from Fred C. Knollenberg the residence in the 2800 block on Altura boulevard, at Piedras street. W. M.

Bruce has purchased from Z. J. Edge the residence property in the 3900 block on Jackson avenue, at Dyer street. classes In trade training in millinery, cooking- in the night schools of the city. Tuesday afternoon she met with all of the domestic science teachers in the city schools at Miss home, 1310 Montana street.

Dinner IVednesday Night For Good Roads Visitors Thomas H. McDonald, chief of the United States bureau of roads, other bureau members from Washington and officers of the Texas highway department, will be guests at a dinner to be given Wednesday night in the chamber of commerce grill by chamber officers and directors. Announcement to this effect Is by D. A. Bandeen, general manager of the chamber, who has been notified by, W- T.

Wheeler, secretary of the state highway department, that Mr. McDonald and his party will arrive Here Wednesday afternoon. L. W. Washington Made Head Of Association L.

W. Washington has been elected president of the El Paso branch of the Association for the Ad- vanrement of Colored Other officers elected were Vice president, Mrs. George Cheatham; treasurer, W. M. Coleman; secretary, J.

P. Baldwin; assistant secretary. Mrs. Rosa Lee Weiters. S.

M. Collins. J. 11. Donnell and Dr.

L. A. Nixon were named to assist the officers on the executive committee. UNION LABOR Bandit Buys Apple; Slugs Storekeeper Steals $4 A bandit, poking an a customer, Jose Gonzalez, a grocer at 1100 South Stanton Mreet. Monday nigrht, and with $4 from the cash The rohlier purchased an and as the proprietor turned his hack to make change, struck him on the head with a blackjack.

Injuries were not serious. STRAIGHTEN UP MARKERS IN HIGHWAY Harry E. Baldwin and Charles Gill, representing the Automobile of Southern California, left today for Eos Angeles, over the Borderland route, to repaint the posts and to straighten up any signs that have been damaged. These signs were erected about six months ago jointly by the El Paso Automobile club and the California club. Mr.

Baldwin was a guest of hotel Sehldon night, and Mr. Gill was a guest of his brother, Claud Gill, of the El Paso Gas company. The two left Los Angeles the first of October and went out over the Lincoln national highway to Cheyenne, then came south to El Paso. Prom they went to Kent, Texas, and returned from Keht Monday afternoon. While on this work putting up some additional signs for the El Paso Automobile club showing that the club has headquarters in hotel Sheldon and directing tourists there for road information.

Reward for Damaging Signs. Mr. Baldwin reports very little damage so far to the signs put up last spring, but found some in the vicinity of Van Horn that had been shot to pieces. The El Paso Automobile clnb hns a standing- offer of $25 for information leading to the conviction of any person defacing or damaging any sign bearing its nnnie. is pure said Mr.

Baldwin, leads people to de- strow signs put up by a club, municipality or state to guide people along their way in their travels. I fathom the sort of mind a person has who will deliberately deface, despoil or destroy such SCOUTS TO AID IN COLLECTION ON BUNDLE DAY Boy Scouts will collect bundles of warm, castoff clothing Friday for the Associated Charities. Senior patrol leaders for each troop will be in charge of collections for the troops. Scouts will visit all homes in their district. The clothing will be collected at the troop headquarters and Qn Saturday will be sent to the Associated Charities.

Troop headquarters are as follows: Cyoop 1, Manhattan Presbyterian church; troop 2, St. Clement's Episcopal; troop 5, Westminster Presbv- teriwn; troop 6, East El Paso Mexican Methodist; troop 7, First Methodist; troop 8, Rusk school; troop 9, Altura Park Presbyterian; troop 10, Mexican community center; troop 11, Sacred Heart church; troop 12. Hutchins settlement house; troop 13. Sacred Heart church; troop 14, Government Hill Baptist; troop 16, Central Baptist; troop 17, First Presbyterian; troop 18. First Christian; troop 19 Central Baptist; troop 20, East El Paso Methodist; troops 21-22, St.

Ignatius; troop 23, Asbury Methodist; troop 24, Trinity Methodisl; troop 2o, Church of the Guardian Angel; troop 28, St. troop 29, St troop 37; Austin Park Christian. Go To The Armistice Day Football Came High School Tigers Vs. Phoenix High at the High School Siadium. Sallow, muddy, roughened or blotched complexions are usually due to constipation.

When you are constipated, not enough of lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel, to keep the food waste soft and movinjr. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus places it, Nujol is a lubricant not a medicine or dive so cannot gripe. Try it today. Railway Clerks No. 316 Increase Five Members An increase In membership by four reinstatements and one new application was reported by Pass, City lodge No.

316 of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, at their meeting Monday evening in It. of P. hall. A good attendance of members was had. C.

H. Carlton is president and G. G. Butler is secretary. H.

B. Anderson, formerly president of this lodge, has been appointed auditor of disbursements for the Seaboard Air Line Railway company, with headquarters at Portsmouth, Va. E. B. Miller, of the general office of the E.

P. S. is taking his vacation. Mrs. E.

J. Challen, of the statistical department of the E. P. S. is upon her vacation.

Plasterers And Cement Men Work Reported Fair The and Cement union reported work fair and while some members have left the city, all who remain are now busy, at their meeting in union labor hall Monday evening. P. H. Burns is president and John J. Redican is sec-' retary-treasurer.

A. P. Bruso, Jesus Brito, Ed. Braem and John Redican are working on the Scottish Rite cathedral. Ed.

Thornton, Tommy Forbes and Corcoran are working in Kern Place for contractor William Tylor. Harry Bagen and Wilbur Deering have left for Santa Fe, N. to work. W. Sailer has left for Albuquerque, N.

M. EL PASO DEER HUNTERS HAVE FRUITLESS TRIP you are looking for deer, waste your time in the Sierra Blanca country. There are deer there, perhaps says Ray B. of the Hills-Sutton company, "but they are the most elusive I have ever A party composed of Mr. Sutton, H.

C. and H. L. Drees and A. Bowman, left October 28 and returned with no game.

Ducks seem to be scarce there, too, he said. BOY SCOUT BAND TO LEAD ARMISTICE PARADE The Boy Scout band will head the American Legion section in the line of march of the Armistice day parade, according to F. A. B. MacKiel.

assistant scout executive. Four hundred other Boy Scouts wearing full uniform and carrying staffs will police the line of march for the entire parade. Members of the line service committee of the Red Cross met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Magoffin to plan the Red Cross float. Kayser Silk Undies Every woman loves the feel ol Kayser Silk Undies, especially their brand of Italian Silk Under wear known as have this type in a complete range of styles and sizes in Vests Bloomers and Union Suits and recommend it for beauty and for satisfactory See the Kayser ad on page 5.

Shop, Main Gift Shop Arrivals Mahogany Candle Sticks Beautiful in their simplicity are Mahogany Candle Sticks, in various styles and sizes, priced, each, $1.75 up. Pollychrome Novelties Pollychrome Book Ends, Candle Sticks, Picture Frames and Novelties. The Book Ends, $5.00 the set up. Shop, 3d fa i 3S--7 Warm Wear For Tots Semi-Annual Economy Basement Sale Hat Special One of the big specials of the Economy Basement Sale for Wednesday is this sale of Street and Dinner Hats. The Street Hats are in tailored and dressy styles of Duvetyn and Panne Velvet in black and the leading Fall colors.

The Dinner Hats are of Silver Brocade and Velvet combinations. They are beautifully trimmed. Values to $7.50. Special, 3.95 Section, Economy The Store of Service Courtesy Silk and Wool Crossover Shirts, priced 1.15 up. anta hite YV ool Hose, pair, 45 c.

Flannelette Night Gowns, 6 months to 2 years, white, made with drawstring hem, 75c. Flannelette Sleepers with feet, extra quality, 2 to 8 years, each, 95 c. Knitted Sacques of fine soft white wool, dozens of beautiful patterns from which to choose. $1.95 grade. Special, $1.69.

Slipon Sweaters in white or dainty colors for infants and in sizes 1 to 4 years. $2.95 grade. Special, $2.50. Flannelette Diapers, double fleeced, hand torn and hemmed, size 27x27, the dozen, $1.60. Crib Blankets in dainty pink or blue nursery patterns, size 30x40, at 65C.

Floor, ONLY 4 MORE DAYS OF OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT SALE RECLAMATION SERVICE TO SPEND $940,000 ON RIO GRANDE PROJECT UP TO JUNE 30 OF COMING YEAR HE construction program of reclamation service on the Rio El aso People You Should Know ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE RESIGNS POST IV EL FASO. F. A. B. MacKiel has resigned as assistant scout executive.

He will leave El Paso Monday for Bristow. where he will be in charge of Boy Scout work. Glenn O. Everman, scout executive, left El Paso Monday for Fresno, on Boy Scout business. WOMAN INJURED AS AUTOMOBILES COL LI DE Miss Julia Garcia, 306 Tays street, fractured her arm and was bruised on her body Monday night, when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by another touring car at Second and St.

Vrain streets. She was taken to the county hospital aft. er receiving emergency treatment from Dr. J. A.

Hardy. SCOUTS TO COLLECT MAGAZINES. El Paso Boy Scouts are going to start a collection of current maea- zines for stockade prisoners at Fort Bliss, according to an announcement Tuesday. MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN HURT. Policeman J.

J. Gabler, while riding a motorcycle on Myrtle avenue Monday night, struck an automobile truck at Dallas street. He sustained bruises which will confine him to his home for a few days. BANK FILES BOND. Bond of $900,000 for the First National bank was approved Monday by the court.

The bank is depository for $450,000 county funds. A LOBRJCANT-NOT A LAXATIVE Perfect Shedders and NothJr.fl equals the beautiful, soft, pearly white appearance Oriental Cream renders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skin blemishes. Will not rub off. Far 6upeiior to powders.

Send 15c. for Trial Sue RD.T.H0PKIX3. New York Sheet Metal Workers 587 Send Delegates ToU L. L. Tommy Shields and Ed.

Anderson were chosen as delegates to the Union Label league by Sheet Metal Workers union No. 587, at their meeting in union labor hall Monday evening. Vice president Cecil Vandewater presided, in the absence of the A general survey of the number of idle railway mechanics in El Paso is now being made by the railway department of the American Federation of Labor was reported, with a view of securing positions for them upon other roads that have signed up, according to the Baltimore uniform agreement. J. D.

Easter is president and C. Mendoza is financial secretary. MEETINGS FOR TUESDAY. union. union.

union. B. of R. T. No.

80. All in union labor hall. Federal union, in court room. POLICE CONFISCATE DAGGER. An improvised dagger, apparently made from a screw driver, is being held by police as evidence against Joe Vasquez, who was arrested Monday night in the 3700 block in Alameda avenue.

He is alleged to have had the weapon concealed in his clothes. WOMAN IS SHOT. Sara Diaz Hernandez, of Juarez, shot herself in the breast with a revolver Monday afternoon, but is expected to recover, FROM GIRLHOOD TG WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. began using Lydia E.

medicines years ago when I was a girl. For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering with my regular duties. I tried several remedies without obtaining relief. I was induced to try Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health.

I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com- ound to my friends who have trou- les similar to my own. You may use these facts as a Eva Aldrich, Union poria, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.

It is prepared carefully from medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have. BOOTHS FOR EXHIBITS OF EL PASO'S PRODUCTS booths used in last home products show in Liberty hail will be placed in the chamber of commerce hall with permanent exhibits. Hart Cummin, manager of the department in the chamber, said Tuesday. need of permanent exhibits at some place convenient to both home- folks and visitors in the city has been realized for a Mr. Cummin said.

will still be room enough left In the hall for public meetings. People attending these meetings will see marny of the things manufactured in the city, In beautiful are construction program of the, reclamation service on the Rio Grande project to June 30, 1923, was madepublic Tuesday. It involves the expenditure of $940,000. Much of the work tinder way. IM kk I uk of the laat four mileM of main Irrigation canals on the project will start in the Tornillo district the last of the month.

This will cost Drainage canals costing $36,000 is ill he dug in this district. Work of constructing checks, turnouts, bridges and arroyo crossings in the Rincon valley is under way. Ten dragline excavators are operating with two shifts to rush the work to completion. lint Is To lie Done. The program as announced in- ol Tld 0IS valley, $7200; Mesilla valley.

El Paso valley, $65,800. The El Paso valley total includes the Tornillo irrigation canals. Laterals Rincon valley, Mesilla valley, El Paso valley. $60,300. valley, Mesilla valley, El Paso valley, $161,000.

Operation and mnintenanee costs for the entire irrigation and drainage system are placed at $210,000. To the present time the reclamation service has dug on the Rio Grande project 200 miles of lateral and 124 miles of main irrigation canals and 250 miles of drainage canals. proprietor of ION EL FEIN EIL, Toggery. When and were you born New York, July 25, 1885. When did you come to El October 5, 1915.

Whnt induced you to come To better my condition and to come to a town which I believe has a future, What was the earliest event in your life you recall The death of my father. Where were you educated In an home, and public schools of! New York. What was your boyhood ambition? To be proprietor of a haberdashery; and clothing store. What is your favorite sport or sports? Baseball. What one thing does El Paso need most? Recreation parks with para- phernalia for ohildren and grown- ups.

If you were counseling a young man about to go into business, what would be your advice? Start into something he likes, whether mechanical or otherwise, study it from all an- gles and if he is suited to what he selects, stick to it. many children have you? Two boys. Only the Best for declares the woman who takes pride in the kind of food she sets before her family She knows it pay to waste her good efforts and her good flour, eggs and other materials by using anything but best baking powder made. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste WILL BE ISSUED, DISTRIBUTED Another issue of the a publication for teachers in El Paso schools, will be published before Thanksgiving, according to A. H.

Hughey, city superintendent of schools. Copies will be distributed among schools in other cities and at the convention of the Stifte association in Houston on Thanksgiving. Mr. Hughey will edit the publication. GAME ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

El Paso Game Protective association will hold a meeting at the chamber of commerce Wednesday night at 8 oclock, it is announced by E. L. Barrow, secretary of the association. Members of the association will discuss plans of carrying out a program of game preservation. Mexican game laws also will be discussed.

BLACKJACK SMUGGLED, A blackjack, with heavy padlock for a load and with a wire for a sling, was discovered Tuesday morning hanging from a thread outside a cell window of the city jail. From the length of the thread it was judged that the weapon was smuggled into the jail by this route. None of the prisoners would admit ownership of the rigging. 125 Enjoying Barbacue On Williams Ranch One hundred and twenty-five persons attended the barbecue Monday evening at Tim Williams's ranch, given by the employes of the City National bank Besides the barbecue, there were pumpkin and apple pies, tamales, pickles, buns and other things good to eat. The barbecue was cafeteria style.

Winchester Cooley led the line. After the barbecue the party went to the county school house, near the ranch and danced to a six piece orchestra until 12 oclock. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Winchester and Mrs. Herman Andreas, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Andreas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Wingo. Mr.

and Mrs. Don G. Hart. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Wingo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohlberg, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Drehner, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.

Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. AVooldridge, Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Schellhase. Misses Louise Smith, Elizabeth Austin, Edith Maloney, Nora Henderson, Katy Foster, TcUba Barton, Margaret Cook, Vera Brown, Marion Wells, Mabelle Wojldridge, Marjorie Crane, Bertha Turner, Nell Turner, Gladys Scott, Mary Magoffin, Anna Doak, Emma McLean, Betty Morrissett, Alice Maloney. Eva Turbeville, Madeline Lyons, Nancy Williams and Gladys Wooldridge, K.

J. Metcalf, John Herman Ernin- ger, Gerome Lapowski, Bert Semple, F. L. Cooley, R. S.

Hughes, C. J. Drehner, Roland G. Kemp, Smith Witham, W. S.

Warnock. H. Harlan. Jack Devore, Joe Magoffin, E. J.

Dittmer, H. E. McMasters. Guy Levingston, J. PL Jones, E.

L. Heath, J. W. Donohue, H. S.

Bryan, L. Gillespie, William Hanley, J. T. Heath, J. Leighton, G.

L. Gaylord. O. Kane, J. and Hal Aldridge.

Bus Boy Slips; Hot Water Burns Waitress 25,000 Pieces Of Mail Go Astray Annually Twenty-five thousand pieces of mail annually are delayed or not delivered at all because they are incorrectly addressed or improperly packed. This informatrion was re- Mrs. Lillian Krantz, waitress at the ceived from the postoffice depart- Modern cafe, was so severely burned raent by acting postmaster J. J. Monday evening, when she was i Ormsbee.

1 Only 5 percent of the are de- POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere knot, uses flimsy wrapping paper or puts on a deficient said Mr. Iff mm and the mail becomes showered with hot coffee spilled over Hyered after every possible means her by a busboy when he slipped on 0f identification or salvage has been the floor, that she now is under care it was said. Famous for our -Toasted of a physician. is careless in tying a 1 Hurd's, Mills Are you among these thousands? housands of people keep on trying, year after year, to build health from food that has been robbed of certain elements required for perfect nutrition. If your food contain the mineral properties that go to build up nerve, tooth and bone structure, there is no other means by which you can get these vital elements This is one reason why so many well-informed people eat Grape-Nuts food that enriches the blood, and builds sound, healthy bodies.

Grape-Nuts is made from whole wheat flour and malted for 20 hours, which develops the natural richness of the grains and makes for ready digestibility. And Grape-Nuts is perfectly with milk or cream, or made into an appetizing pudding for dinner. Over Zealous Students ACCUSED OF HAVING FULL CANS. Two men arrested by the police in Washington park Monday night when, it is alleged, they were seen carrying two five-gallon cans of alcohol, Tuesday were turned over to federal authorities. They gave their names as Alejandro Najera and Jose Nicolas Perea.

Paper Automobiles REVISES EL PASO DATA. Rufe P. March, publicity secretary of the chamber of commerce, is revising El Paso data in the city telephone directory for the next issue. FOH MISS TUKXER. Mail is being held at the Red Cross office, room 300 in the courthouse, for Miss Nell W.

Turner. High school students are becoming over zealous in advertising their football games, according to complaints received by the police. Telegraph poles are being covered and automobiles are not immune from the posters, citizens report. L. M.

Crawford, owner of the Crawford theater, told Capt. S. C. Houston that the sides and windshield of his new touring car had I been used as billboards. Get a package of from your grocer today, and give the family a help to health.

TO I1VILD STATION. E. C. Forney, superintendent of construction for Robert E. McKee, contractor and construction engineer, will leave Wednesday night to take charge of construction of the new union station at Phoenix, Ariz..