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El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

Publication:
El Paso Heraldi
Location:
El Paso, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EL PASO HERALD Wednesday, October 2fi, 1910 9 CHURCH AFFAIRS. 1 The young people of the First Presbyterian church will entertain with a social on Friday evening in the church parlors. An interesting program is being arranged for tlie occasion. The third section of the Aid society of the Calvary Baptist church will give a Hallowee'n party on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. T. Barnes, 916 North Kansas street. The Christian Fndeavor society of the First Christian church is planning a delightful party to be given Thursday evening in the church parlors. The men of the First Christian church will give a dinner on Thursday evening at 6:30 oclock in the church parlors.

Rev. p. J. Rice will give an address on the convention, which he recently attended at Topeka, Kas. MUSICALS.

GROCERY AMD MARKET The only Strictly Cash Grocery in El Paso. Honest weights, honest prices, honest goods. This is what has built up our business, so we had to double our room. Bell Phones: Grocery department, 823, 844, 884. Auto Phone, 1691.

Bell Phone meat department 865. The date for the musical to be given by Mrs. James Hunter LeNoir and her sister, Miss Bertha Stanhope, has been changed to Nov. 2. One of the most interesting musical events of the season was the concert given last evenig by Miss Cooper at the First Christian church.

Miss Cooper lately returned from three years of vocal study under some of the best masters abroad. Her voice is beautifully clear and full of warmth, her high tones full, birdlike and resonant to a remarkable degree. It is a voice that lends itself admirably to dramatic inflections, is free from tremolo, and finely responsive to every demand made upon it. Miss Cooper was assisted by Francis Moore, who gave several piano numbers from Chopin and Von Weber, and Fdward Sheibley, who gave a violin selection. The difficult accompaniments were rendered with ease and artistic effect by Mrs.

Helen Roberts. 18 libs, sugar for Blue Ribbon Butter, per Blue Ribbon Eggs, per dozen Mountain Park Eggs, fresli every day, per 1.00 35c 60c KI PASOANS RETURNING. Mrs. A. W.

Foster will arrive home the last of the week from North Anson, Maine. She w'll be accompanied, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pilson Spaulding, who will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Bray. Mrs. W.

E. Brickel -returned home Saturday from a three months' tour of the north and west. The last few weeks she spent at her old home in Missouri. Mrs. Bert Loomis will come up from the Loomis ranch the last of the week to spend the winter in the city.

Mrs. Clarence Pickrell, who has been visiting her brother, Regan Cartwright, at Alpine, will return home the last of the week. PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Palmer will enter- tain with a party on Fri- day evening at their home, 1616 Rio i Grande street. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Fraser will enter- I tain with a masked and fancy dress party on Friday evening, Oct. 28, at their home on Roosevelt avenue. Miss Eula Cobb will entertaon the senior class of the high school at a i party on Saturday evening at her home, 401 Nevada street.

ABOUT EL PASOANS. The women of the post will be at home to their friends Thursday afternoon at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas F. Schley at Fort Bliss.

Mrs. Charles W. Seddon underwent an operation Friday at the Santa Rosa hospital in San Antonio, and is reported doing well. Miss Marie Loustaunau is quite ill at her home, 1101 North El Paso street. Good Mountain Apples, good to eat or cook, 6 lbs.

Cranberries (the very best) 2 quarts for Fine large Celery (crisp and good) 2 bunches Mountain Cabbage, per Hubbard Squash, per California Head Lettuce, 2 for Blue Ribbon Flour, the best made, 48-lb. sack 24-lb. sack for 12-lb. sack new Whole Wheat Flour 12-lb. sack new Graham Flour 8 3-4-lb.

sack Corn Meal for lbs. White Pearl Meal for 6 lbs. Yellow Pearl Meal for 6 lbs. new Grits for lbs. new Cracked Hominy for 25c 15c 4c 4c 15c the best $1.65 85c 60c 60c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 5-lb.

sack new pure Buckwheat Flour for 2 pkgs. new Ralston's Prepared Buckwheat Flour for. 2 pkgs. new Pancake Flour 3 pkgs. Macaronni for 3 pkgs.

Spaghetti for 2 pkgs. imported Spaghetti QP or Macaronni for Best Full Cream Cheese, per Pure Italian Olive Oil, 'j A Antonini full qts. Pure California Olive Oil, full onlv MEAT DEPARTMENT Bell Phone 865 We handle only the very best meats all once and see for yourself. Rolled Rib Roast, per. Standing Rib Roast, per.

Fine Pork Roasts, OA per Home made pure Pork Saus- -t age, per lb Oysters, fresh every day, 2 dozen Turkeys, Hens and Friers, Home Dressed and Drawn Extra good Ha ms, per Extra ffood Bacon, 7 per l'b. Special Bacon, A per 12'2 25c 20c 28c For good results use only Upion oil in the stove, 5 gallons 85c 4 large rolls Toilet Paper 25c Heinze new Dill Pickles, per dozen 20c New Sauerkraut, 2 lbs. 15c Large package Gold Dust 20c Four pounds best Bulk Starch 25c 8 bars D. C. Soap 25c 7 bars Pride Soap 25c 6 bars Swift's White Soap 25c Chocolate, per 40c Cocoa per lb.

45c C. O. D. Grocery Cor. Kansas Boulevard.

Leaders in Lower Prices Surprising Values in Stylish Millinery A Special Sale of Hats at $4.95 We were successful in securing 125 late model liats at a big reduction in price. These are hats that were used as models and comprise the very latest ideas in tailored hats. There are just 125; not one in the lot should sell for less than while many are worth as much as $15.00. We make one uniform price for the entire lot, and offer you choice, beginning tomorrow, less than while many 4.95 Fascinating Fur Turbans and Toques ANDRESS IS GIVEN PENITENTIARY TERM Solomonville, Oct. E.

Andress, justice of the peace of; IMorenci, convicted here Saturday on a charge of falsifying his accounts by employing the method of paroling prisoners and then entering thsir names on his books as prisoners in the county jail, was yesterday sentenced to serve three and one-half years in the territorial penitentiary. An appeal will probably be taken 1 in the case. i AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE THIRSDAV. An extra matinee of the Pot" with Walker Whiteside and the original New York cast and production will be given Thursday, October 27.

This matinee start at 1 ocloi sharp. The prices are $1.50 and $1.00. THE BEAUTY PARLOR. At your service with the best service in Facial Prismatic Ray Electrical English Vapor Vibratory Hand Massage Manicuring Hairdressing Hair Dyeing Bleaching Scalp Treatments Electrolysis SPECIAL will be a good i lea for customers to telephone (both phones) and make an appointment with Mrs. Burney, who is in charge of the Beauty One of the most beautiful fashions of the season is Fur Millinery.

We are now showing a full range of millinery in every fashionable fur. You will find in the collection turbans, toques, auto bonnets, turbans, in fact, every novelty of the season. Notwithstanding that prices have advanced on furs at least 50 percent since we purchased this stock, we offer customers a price range based on the prices at which we purchased. Prices on Fur Millinerv range from .95 to $150 SAN ANTONIO AND MESA. Special Note We have received a full line of pelts and fur and can make fur mil, linery to match any set you may possibly have.

PERSONALS. BEARS SEEN NEAR MARATHON LATELY Marathon, Texas, Oct. there have appeared in several parts of Brewster county some large cinnamon bears and people who have lived here for years say they never saw them so far south before, and predict a very severe winter. J. Cortesar, a prominent lawyer, of Chihuahua, is at the St.

Regis. W. W. Camp, formerly of El Paso, but now a Pecos City banker, is at hotel Zeiger. A.

W. Topken, a mining man frcm Terrazas, Mexico, with his wife and engineer, H. L. House, are at hotel Angelus. J.

E. Weir and bride, who were married in Midland, Tex, have arrived in El Paso on their bridal tour. Mr. Weir is one of the big cattlemen of Monument, N. and chief stockholder of Cowboy park.

He left Tuea- dey to bring a carload of steers from Mexico for the roping contest during the fair. Mrs. A. M. Dougher, of San Francisco, is at the Grand Central visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Wm. McCoy. Mrs. husband, the late John Dougher, was the first hotel man in El Paso and ran the old Grand Central hotel from 1881 to 1885. It was located between The Herald and Mills buildings, fronting Pioneer plaza.

MELTING Israel Zangwill, the author of Melting which comes to the E1 i Paso theater tonight, believes that the sexual restrictions as applied to universal suffrage should be removed. Said he: "I see no reason why the next, president of the United States should not be That remark of his may Recount for the prominence of Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, among the charter members of the Melting society. The prices tonight are, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. CRAWFORD THEATER. at the Crawford bv the Glass Stock company, is the bill the balance of the week.

Prices are 15, 25 and 35 cents. SHOOTS MAN, THEN DRESSES THE WOUND La Junta, Oct. shooting Peter Arnold, a wealthy sheepman, on a ranch 10 miles west of here, Wildam Pardesty, foreman of a rival ranch, prooaoiy saved life by binding up his wounds to keep him from bleeding to death. He then reported the shooting and surrendered. There had been an old feud between the men.

Arnold refused to make a complaint. TUCSON INVITES ROOSEVELT TO STOP Tucson, Oct. wants Roosevelt to visit here, and the chamber of commerce yesterday and sent him a formal invitation to stop off on his way to the Roosevelt dam. There will be a reunion of Rough Riders either in this city or Phoenix during the former visit to the territory. J.

B. Irving, an Alpine ranchman, is a guest at hotel Zeiger. I)R. SMITH LEAVES FOR WEST VIRGINIA CHARGE. Dr.

Robert Bruce Smith, accom- panied by Mrs. Smith and their children, left Tuesday evening for Parkersburg, W. where they will make their future home. Drt Smith has been the pastor of the First Baptist church for the past nine years. He returned to the first charge which he had after leaving the theological seminary and he will also be near the home of his aged mother, who lives near Parkersburg.

ADS BY PHONE Call Bell 115, Auto 1115, tell What you want. The xxerald boy will collect the day. $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Men Send Name and Address Today Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. I have In my possession a precarlp- tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man hood, falling memory and lame back, brought on by axoawfra or the of youth, that has oured many worii and nervous men right in their own any additional help or I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should ha're a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write ma for it- This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest acting combination xor the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.

I think I owe It to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe 1 9 the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure hinit gelf at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. EL Robinson, 4049 Luck Building, Detroit, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like I send it POSSES STILL, PURSUE MEM HERS OF NEGRO GANG.

Brenham, Texas, Oct. are still hunting today for the negroes participated in the killing of Herbert Hughes near here Monday, and it is expected that Tom Berkeley, a lTyearold negro, will be captured before night. Berkeley, it is said, fired upon Ed. Hughes, the victim's brother. Less Gore and Alle.n Wilson, negroes who were married that night, are said to have been in the gang.

Charles McClellan, who, it is claimed, killed Hughes, is in the Austin jail. DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC IN (LOSES Colonia Dublan, Mexico, Oct. Two new cases of diphtheria have broken out 4n town, one a little girl of i Mr. Tucker, and the other a boy, Paul, son of Ammon Tenney, sr. The quarantine has been lifted from Echol and Jameson homes.

The fifth was that of Elden, son of John Prows. His was a very light case. Schools and all public gatherings, including social gatherings, have been discontinued. SELECT A HAIR TONIC, THEN, STICK TO IT. It pay to experiment with hair tonics.

You must select a good one and stick to it. For the of El Paso women, Hair Tonic Is best. It is made in El Paso, and intended especially to offset the bad effects of Li dust, dry atmosphere and water. Use Hair Tonic regularly siihd you will keep your hair in good condition, glossy and free from dandruff. Hair Tonic made and sold by Scott White Prescription Druggists.

204 Mills Hot Chocolate Hot Coffee Hot Boullion Funds Safely invested What satisfaction it is to know that your money is invested where it is Secure and Earning a Good Rate of Interest. The purchase of our Certificates of Deposit assures both of these requirements. Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit. Capital and Surplus $240,000.00 Now Being Increased To $360,000.00 Daintily served in new silverware and fine china. Ladies will find our light lunches the proper thing when shopping.

Still selling at 15c, 25c and 40c per pound. None better at any price. Sanitary Confectionary Opposite Postoffice Wedding Gifts Such as our new stock 1 offers will reflect credit on the giver and be a source of delight to the bride. Our new stock of Silver is replete with Gift Selections 103 Mesa Ave. 227 San Antonio You Depend ON A Kinney Shoe Let us prove it to you Men, Women and Children KINNEY SHOE CO.

For Bargains in Jewelry SEE OUR WINDOW Unredeemed pledges offered at a fraction of their value 102 San Antonio St..

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About El Paso Herald Archive

Pages Available:
176,279
Years Available:
1896-1931