El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO HERALD Mondav, January 2D, 1917 7 loumc One Hundred Remain in Colonies, Nearly 1000 Reach Border. 1 his Colonel Refuses To Drink; Two Sons Are Officers Under Him Resentment of U. i tary Regulations Causes Demonstration. Sani- Deplores Presence of Lan sing in Cabinet; Calls Tumulty a Fanatic. Messages urging about- 100 American Mormons, who are remaining in Mexico, to come to the United as were dispatched to and Juarez Monday 5 of the colonies who aso from Casas CJrandes.

They fear that Villistas colonies and the Aineri- Boon as Colonias morning reached (Sunday night, will enter the possible. Dublan by leadei El on il eil From Fase l.i tans will be in danger. Arrangements were made for a special train to bring out Americans remaining in the district evacuated by the American punitive expedition. This train left the border Monday afternoon lor Casas Crandes. Nearly 1000 Arrive.

Nearlv one thousand refugees from the Casas Grandes district reached iuarez on a special train Sunday night, in the party were 130 Americans, .100 Chinese and about 50 Greeks, Asvrians and Italians, the remainder being Mexicans. All the refugees are from the territory abandoned by troops. The train was about hours tnroute to Juarez. On arrival at Juarez arrangements tvcre made bv officers of the public service to allow the refugees to cross to the American side and about 100 of the Americans came to El Paso Sunday night. The remainder stayed in the train at Juarez over night.

8000 CARRANZA INFANTRY GO INTO WESTERN CHIHUAHUA Passengers arriving1 on the Mexican Central train from Chihuahua, Monday morning-, reported that 3000 Carranza Infantry soldiers had disembarked from trains at Encinillas station, near Laguna, to pass through the Santa Clara canyon to western Chihuahua. The soldiers will garrison the district evacuated by American forces. They also reported that Villistas, who have been operating- in the vicinity OL' Bachimba and Ortiz, have withdrawn toward San Andreas and that repair trains have been sent from Chihuahua by Gen. Francisco Murguia to Ortiz to repair the railroad which was destroyed by the Villistas. Enough Cruce Vitalitas May Be Held to Perform Modern Day Miracles.

Crude Vitalitas mined and brought to light from the interior of the volcanic mound in which it is found is one of the most remarkable discoveries of this age. Enough of this mineral-chemical substance may be held In the palm of hand to perform in the way of disease elimination. Marvelous reports are constantly pouring- in of relief and cures effected it. ailments that have defied modern medicines and medical skill. As a constitutional treatment for nervous debility and lack of vitality with their train of disorders its efficiency is unequalled.

Stomach, liver, kidneys and Mood ailments even when in chronic form are relieved and cured by this new liquid-force of Nature. Aged people whose systems can not ithstand narcotics and cathartics find an Vitalitas a tonic that builds them up and restocks their with vital force. It represents Nature's ghcrtest route to new health for many classes of ailments and for people of fill ages and all walks of life. It is worth your while to investigate tas today at Kelly Drug Store. Also vsold by Drug Store, Las Cruces; Columbus Drug Store, Columbus; Douglas Drug Store, Douglas and Bisbee Drug Store, Bisbee.

Adv. Let your sore, swollen aching feet spread out in a bath of take your snoes oTT and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a bath. Tour toes Kill wriggle with joy; look up at you and almost talk and then take another dive in that bath When your feet feel like lumps of tired try glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and unions. nothing like the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.

Get a 25 cent box of at any drug or department wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how shoes a size smaller if you Adv. Auto Transit Co. Short Trips TSTo Fords 1890. New Cars 412 Miils St.

is the reputation of the troop that it takes no prisoners. No Letup in Quarantine. The quarantine regulations will be continued at the United States immigration station, it was announced Monday by Dr. C. C.

Pierce, senior surgeon in charge of border quarantine, of the United States health service. More than 200 Mexicans were given baths at the newly opened quarantine bath house Monday and many others were passed after they showed certificates from Dr. Castillo, Mexican federal health officer in Juarez. Same Mexican Certificates Taken. An arrangement whereby these certificates issued in Mexico would be accepted by the United States health officials, was made yesterday bv inspector general Andres Garcia.

However, Dr. Pierce said these would be accepted only when the holder Mas seen to be clean and his clothes disinfected. Demonstration Becomes AntiAmerican. The situation in Juarez developed front a purely local demonstration against the quarantine regulations by a number of Mexican servant girls employed in El Paso, into a general demonstration against all Americans with an undercurrent of Mexican political feeling running through it. Villa partisans were said to have been active among the mobs at the bridge early Monday and the new phase of the situation has caused the Carranza officials much concern.

1 Port Sunday. Resenting the sanitary regulations being enforced at the Santa Fe international bridge by the United States public health service in the campaign against typhus fever, 500 Mexican women, the majority of whom are employed as domestics in El Paso homes, held a demonstration on the Mexican side of the international bridge Sunday morning. The demonstration began at 8 oclock and continued until afternoon. The women took complete control of the port, prohibiting any traffic between Juarez and El Paso. Street cars on the Mexico line were commandeered on Avenida Juarez by the women, and pedestrians, automobiles and other vehicles were prevented from passing back and forth over the international bridge.

The unofficial embargo affected Americans as well as Mexicans. I.ed Haired Woman. The mob was led by a red haired Mexican woman, who had been taken from a street car at the Santa Fe bridge about 8 oclock to be given a gasoline bath under the new neaitn regulations in force. She protested against being bathed and incited the other passengers on the car to disembark and to return to Mexico and not to stand for the restrictions which the Americans had put in force. The entire cat load of passengers, consisting- of about 30 Mexican servant girls, marched to the Mexican side of the bridge and began the demonstration.

As other cars loaded with Mexican girls and men going to their work in El Paso reached the bridge the women stopped them and made the passengers disembark. These joined in the demonstration. Car F.mploye* Assaulted. American motormen and conductors were assaulted by the women when they attempted to proceed with their cars, and onp motorman was threat- entd with scooting by a -Mexican. Women laid down on the tracks in front of the cars to prevent them be- ing moved.

The motor controlers were wrenched from the motormen by the women and later in the day one woman exhibited three controlers which she had collected from the cars. She later hid the controlers in her stockings when officers arrived to arrest the leaders. Carranza Soldiery Hooted. The women rioters kept up a continuous abuse against the Americans. Carranza officials who intervened in an effort to disperse the mob.

were attacked bv women. When a squad of with sabers drawn were sent to preserve order, the women jeered and hooted them. The soldiers were powerless. One of the men who had gathered to watch the demonstration yelled and was made prisoner by the Carranza soldiers and taken to military headquarters, where a court martial immediately sentenced him to death, and it is reported he was executed during the afternoon. SliotM Fired; One Hurt.

Several shots were fired in the vicinitv of the riot, but no one was reported to have been injured. Because of the shooting, extra guards from the 23d infantry, which is pa- troling the border at the bridges, were placed on duty. Gen. George Bell, visited the Santa Ft; bridge early In the morning. Because of the seriousness of the demonstration and the possibility of trouble growing out of it, military officers kept in close touch with developments there during the day.

Blockade Lifted at Conference. Shortly after 12 oclock, Carranza officials sent a representative to ask American officers at the Santa Fe bridge for a conference at Juarez. Gen. Mgr. H.

S. Potter, of the street rali- way system, and O. P. Brown, a government agent, consented to go to Juarez. The Carranza authorities advised them that they would do all in their power to disperse the mob or women and this was done.

They gave the street railway officials guards in order that the stranded street cars could be brought to the American side of the river. The cars were brought to El Paso about 1 oclock. Women Go Home; Cars Run. Traffic wras resumed between the two cities as soon as the women were induced to go to their homes. Street car service between Juarez and El Paso was suspended during the remainder of the day on the advice of Mexican consul general Andres G.

Garcia, however. During the rioting at the bridge, the uptown streets remained quiet and no other demonstrations were made. Extra police were placed on duty to prevent any disorders. Only few' El ans visited Juarez during the day. the Regulations, i Misrepresentations of the methods i being used by the public health service in its fight against typhus were the cause of the demonstration, Juarez I officials say.

Stories that Mexican i women were burned to death in the gasoline baths, that American soldiers had photographed the women when they were stripped for their baths and that outrages had been committed on the women by American soldiers were said to have been circulated among the ignorant class in Juarez. Fumigation Plant Weekly. Dr. C. C.

Pierce, senior surgeon of the public health service, said Sunday he believed that as soon as the purpose of tht fumigation plant of the service, which is being operated at the Santa Fe bridge, is understood by the Mexicans there will be no more trouble. Saturday there were 400 Mexicans fumigated at. the plant and after the resumption of traffic Sunday, many more were fumigated. During the last week 1800 baths have been given to Mexicans at the plant. Inwist Killed.

Governments agents here insisted t.ny had received reports from sources they considered reliable that a Mex- J. T. GARDNER, first North Carolina infantry, now commanding the third (N. ('.) brigade, seventh provisional division, during the absence of Gen. D.

W. Young, was born and reared in Shelby, X. his present BV ASSOCIATED Queretaro, Palavaeini, former instruction, made Sunday before the vention in which president Wilson ruler of the day; PRESS. Jan. M.

secretary of public a vigorous speech constitutional eon- he declared that was the greatest that he had understood the situation in Mexico from the beginning of the revolution, and that Mexico would not have had any difficulties with the United States except for the deplorable influence of certain individuals. Palavaeini asserted that secretary of state Lansing would not be in presi- i dent cabinet after March, lie also attacked Joseph Tumulty, president Wilson's secretary, whom he described as a Catholic Palavaeini is spokesman. ongreMs Flection In Fehruarv, The assembly has adopted an a'rticle i whereby Gen. Carranza is authorized to issue a call and provide regulations for the election of members of congress to be held the last Sunday in February. Congress will meet in extraordinary session on April 15.

Congress also will act as a sort of electoral college, passing on the presidential election and officially declaring the president elected. No mention is made as to the date of holding the presidential election, but it will probably be the last Sunday in March. The extraordinary session of congress will appoint judges and other officials who will assume office July 1. Muist He The article providing that candidates state offices or congress must have resigned from the army days before the election has been amended to permit the candidacy of army men, provided the locality where they are seeking office is outside the place where they hold their military command. The assembly approved the article, which provided that everyone would be free to follow his religious desires and practice the ceremonies of his denomination in the church or at home, but that every public religious act must be celebrated in the church, which must always be under the vigilance of the authorities.

It. was decided also that ministers of all sects must be Mexicans by birth. tain of company G. first N. C.

infantry. While in Cuba he was on provost duty, having in charge Morro Castle, Cabana, Castle Ateres and San Antonio powder magazine. Detachments under his com- SayS WailtS JCjI FaSO tO Grieet mand ran up the American flag over all these places when the Spanish troops were relieved by the Ameri- 1 Tie was elected major in the first: North Carolina infantry in 1903, colonel Jn 1905 and has been in command of the regiment since his election. Col. Gardner was married December 19 188-4, to Miss Texie Nooe, of North Carolina.

They have five children, three boys and two girls. The two oldest boys have been in service 12 and eight years respectively, having enlisted as privates and served as corporals and sergeants, being promoted only as vacancies occurred. One was regimental sergeant major and the other senior color sergeant when the call came, becoming first and second lieutenant respectively. The other son is now in Galveston, attending medical school. One daughter is married, the younger daughter being in school at Greensboro, N.

C. The ancestors were in the Revolutionary war and his father was a captain in the 38th North Carolina infantry during the civil war. The colonel was elected mayor of his home city in 1889. and has been mayor ever since with the exception of eight years, two of which he was alderman. He has been defeated four times, but I has in return defeated every man who ran against him.

He has been chair! man of his congressional executive committee, also of the Democratic county executive committee, He has been a strict teetotaler since 1898 when he gave the liquor question close study and found that liquor was I -l. 1 Af tho All hi Gen. Entry With Bells and Whistles. intend, provided I can bring it about, to have every noise producing instrument in the city sounded when Gen. Pershing and, hi53 soldiers arrive in El said mayor Tom Lea, Monday morning.

want every whistle, bell, horn, rattle and everything else that can give any sort of a noise to be sounded, to show the boys that we are with them, that we appreciate what they have done and were willing to do, and are mighty glad that they are back with us again. of this sort is the least we can do to show our appreciation i and pride in our soldier boys. I hope that every whistle will blow and every bell ring for five miutes when they ar- i Hy Chamber No arrangements have yet been made i by the chamber of commerce military committee looking toward a welcome for Gen. Pershing and his command. President R.

B. Orndorff is understood as favoring the passing of the proposed welcome to the incoming directors of the chamber Februarv 1. BESIDFNCE Home and Contents, Includ ing Pet Cat, Destroyed By Fire. Das Cruces, N. Jan.

destroyed a four room frame dwelling1 owned by Ralph French just north the city limits about 4 oclock afternoon. home noth- He broke would not re- about me. and was educated in the public schools of that place. He enlisted in November. 1 S7G, in the Cleveland guards, being elected captain of this company in 1889.

He served in the Spanish-American war as eap- the cause of 96 percent of the trouble i of officers and enlisted men in the army. Since the present call 99 cases of summary court trials of his regiment were closely inspected by him, and 98 of them were traced directly to liquor, he says, so he believes that liquor of all kinds should be banished from in or around camp. PROVOSTS TO JOIN Orders to report OF 34TH ORDERED REGJMENT; LEAVING of Sunday Those arriving on the scene early were unable to do anything to save the building as the flames had gained much headway. Members or Mexican family occupying the were away on a visit and knew ing of the fire until late in the evening. The household gooos were all burned.

The household cat lost its lire When a neighbor arrived it was trying to get out of the window, the window but the cat turn to the opening. The value of the house was with no insurance. The origin oi the fire is not known. Father of Londons Police Force is Dead London, Jan. Mul- vanev, of the chapel division of the London police, who has just died at the London hospital, was known as the of the Probably no man knew so much of the inner criminal life of London.

He took a leading part in the investigation many celebrated crimes during his years with the force. ican who shouted "Viva Villa! Death to was shot and killed in Juarez Sunday afternoon. This was denied by Carranza officials on botn sides of the river today. One report was that the Mexican, who had been drinking Saturday night, awoke day to find a mob in front of his home. I Thinking Villa had taken the town i he was said to have shouted for Villa and was shot by Carranza soldiers, ac- cording to the report.

American in IteKtanrant. The ninth employe of the electric railway was located Sunday night, hiding in a Chinese restaurant, and brought to the American side of the line. The nine street car men said they had been held up, robbed of money, watches and other personal belongings by the mob in Juarez Sunday. Ordered Arrested. Chief of police Maximo Torres of Juarez announced Monday afternoon he had ordered all ringleaders of the quarantine riots at the international bridge arrested.

The chief of police was said to have admitted Villa partisans were largely responsible for the rioting. Quarantine Modified. The chamber of commerce has been appealed to to do what it can to cause the quarantine against Juarez to be modified to a point which will permit servant girls and others employed in El Paso to cross the international bridges each morning. The appeal is made by Ignatius Goodman, who says he has no interest in the matter except that he believes a great injustice is being done innocent people who will suffer if their sources of income are cut off. GARRISON AT COLUMBUS IS TO BE VACCINATED Columbus, N.

Jan. one case of smallpox has been discovered in the stockade where military prisoners are confined, an order for the compulsory vaccination of the entire garrison here was to be issued today by Lieut. Col. C. S.

Farnsworth. Though any spread of the disease is not looked for, such a spread will make it likely that the entire population will be ordered vaccinated. Two cases of measles have been reported in the New Mexico national guard camp. The patients have been isolated and no epidemic is anticipated. CAPTURED VILLISTAS ARE REMOVED TO COLUMBUS By Associated Columbus, N.

Jan. one Villistas who participated in the Columbus raid were brought here from Mexico Sunday under a guard of a 24th infantry detachment. As the trucks neared Columbus, one of the prisoners was heard to say in Spanish: time we come here in the day; the last time it was at The bandits seemed resigned fate. to any MEN MOVING STEADILY TOWARD ROItDEK American expeditionary forces were moving toward Ojo Federico, 40 miles from the border, late Sunday, according to passengers arriving here Monday from Columbus. N.

M. The general review of the expeditionary forces at Palomas Lakes, seven miles south of Columbus, will probably occur Sunday, it was said. COMPANY IS YEARS OLD. An oyster supper was one of the features of the celebration of company Fifth Georgia infantry, of its 31st anniversary, Saturday night, in Camp Cotton. Music was furnished by the Fifth Georgia band.

OFFICER DIES. Albany, Jan. M. Butler, 17th infantry, died at Douglas, according to received by relatives here, native Oregonian and was from West Point in 1899. Clifton Sunday advices He was a graduated ARTILLERY MAJOR ILL.

Maj. Wright Smith, Fifth field artillery, is in the base hospital at Fort lUiss, suffering from a threatened attack of pneumonia. MAJ. FUNERAL ATTENDED BY MANY FRIENDS Many former friends and pioneers of El Paso attended the funeral services of Maj. G.

C. Wimberly, formerly city engineer, which were held Sunday afternoon under the auspices of Tornillo camp No. 42. Woodmen of the World, at the Odd temple on Santa Fe street. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery.

M. P. KOCH. Color Sgt. William P.

Kocii, years of age, of the headquarters company of the 33rd Michigan infantry, died in I he military base hospital at Fort Bliss, Saturday night, at 11:40 oclock, of pneumonia. The regiment will march to the union station this afternoon, escorting the body for shipment to Manistee, former home. A brother of Sgt. Koch is here to accompany the body home. Sgt.

Koch formerly was a member of company from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. day afternoon, will be held this aft ernoon at 1 oclock Mrs. Kelly had been a resident of El Paso for several years. She is survived by her husband, Samuel Kelly, and a brother, .1.

Rochford, of P31 Paso. The services will be held at church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment will be in Catholic Concordia cemetery. C. H.

THOM AS. C. H. Thomas, aged 31 years, ly an employe of the department of the United States army, died Sunday afternoon in a local hos- i pital. The body is being held at the J.

J. Raster parlors pendinjr receipt of advices from relatives. Thomas had resided In El Paso for some time. MHS. J.

SPEERS. T. Y. Lemons, of 3700 Bisbee street, left El Paso Monday morning for Marathon, to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs.

J. W. Speers, who died at Carrizo Springs, several days ago. Mrs. J.

D. Thompson, wife of Sergt. Dan Thompson, of the police department, a cousin of Mrs. Speers, also left to attend the services. HENRY D.

RAHKVS. The body of Henry D. Rabens, aged about 40 years, who died Sunday in a local sanatorium, was shipped to the former home of the decedent in Charleston. S. Monday by the 1.

Kastwr company. Deceased came to El Paso about of health. to their regiment have been issued to 17 members of the 34th regular infantry on provost guard duty in the city, in readiness for the removal of the regiment to the Big 1 Bend country. Capt. Charles McII.

Eby, 17th cav- I airy, which has also been ordered to the Big Bend country for service, will be of the position of provost i patriotic and folk marshal. His successor has not vet Bruno Fries been appointed. First Sergt. Raymond C. Potter, of the guard, who is a member of company 34th infantry, will be relieved this afternoon.

Sergt Potter succeeded first Sergt. Fred Young, company seventh infantry, several months ago. The position of assistant provost marshal will still be held bv first Lieut. J. Parkinson, 20th infantry.

LOCAL DEUTCHERS TOAST KAISER ON HIS BIRTHDAY Emperor 58th birthday was celebrated by El Deutscher Verein Saturday night with and entertainment at their rooms in the Gem building. Speeches eulogizing the emperor were made and German songs were sung, iese acted as toastmaster, as George Sauer, president of the organization, was unable to be present. Toasts to the emperor were made by Leo Rosenfeld, Sig. N. Schwabe and W.

Stein. The gesangt verein sang, land watch am and der two weeks ago In search IVHCHIGAN SERGEANT, SHOT IN JAW, IS IN HOSPITAL, The condition of first sergeant Paul i Coogan. 27. years old. company 33d Michigan infantry, who was accident- i ally shot in the left jaw while he was 1 cleaning a pistol in his tent in Camp I otton Saturday afternoon, was re- ported by the Fort Bliss base hospital Monday morning to be good and free so far from complications.

Company is from Menominee, 1 and Sergt, Coogan is said to re- side at Mariette, Wis. HIDDEN PUZZLE J. T. VESOM, The funeral of J. T.

Nesom, aged 70 ears, a Confederate veteran of John Brown camp, and a member of the El Paso association, who died Friday afternoon, was held Sunday morning at 10 oclock at the chapel of the McBean, Simmons and ford company. Burial was in green cemetery. Hart- Ever- Cl.INTON II Tit AW AY. Funeral services for Clinton Hathaway aged 37 years, who was killed in a railway accident near Clouderoft, N. M.

Friday were held Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev, J. F. Williams officiating Interment was made in eordia cemetery. JUAN N.

RI RIO. Juan N. Rubio, aged 73 years, a pioneer resident of El Paso, died Saturday afternoon at his home in the lower part of the city. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock at the San Ignacio church. Interment was made In Catholic Concordia cemetery.

VV. H. WALLACE. The body of W. H.

Wallace, who was shot and killed last Thursday night at Sierra Blanca, is being held at the parlors of the J. J. Kaster company, pending the coroner's inquest and arrangement of funeral services. GEORGIA COMPANY UNDER QUARANTINE AT FT. HANCOCK Company Firtst Georgia infantry, i I stationed at Fort Hancock, has been quarantined by United States army medical corps officers because of 1 the discovery of a case of spinal meningitis in the organization.

Pvt. 1 i George Snellgrove. a member of the company, has been removed to the base i hospital, to be treated for spinal men- ingitis. No other cases have developed I in the company. TIIOS.

J. RRODERICK. Thomas J. Broderick, wagoner in the supply company of the 16th infantry, died at the Ft. Bliss base hospital of acute nephritis Sunday morning at 10:35 oclock.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. FORFEITED BOND IS PAID AFTER CONTEST United States commissioner Samuel Kelly Saturday afternoon received a check for $81 72.83, as payment of the forfeited bond of Pascual Orozco, for- mer Mexican rebel leader, who was I killed in 1915 in a battle with American i cowboys near Sierra Blanca, Texas. The original bond was $7500 and was for- feited by Orozco wtien he failed to appear before commissioner George B. Oliver for a preliminary hearing on a charge of violating the neutrality laws. Suit for the bond was filed and a judgment in favor of the government was rendered in the federal court for the bond anti six percent interest.

The suit was carried to the U. S. circuit court at New Orleans on appeal, but the former judgment was affirmed. The suit for the collection of the bond was filed against Pascual Orozco, Max Move, Ro- dolfo Cruz, I. A Id ere te and F.

G. Aide- rete. INFANT CH RLES II. PEARSON. Funeral services for Charles Bernard Pearson, the infant son of Dr.

and Mrs. Pearson, of Clifton, who died Saturday in El Paso, were held Monday morning at the chapel of tbe Peak company. Burial was made in Evergreen cemetery. MRS. HATTIE R.

KELLY. Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie R. Kelly, aged 24 years, who died Sun- FRANCISCA VDA DE LLOARO V. Funeral services for Francisca I.

vda. de Legarda, aged 41 years, who die(i last Friday, were held Sunday morning at 11:30 oclock at the Sacred Heart church. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. EDWARD AY S. The body of Edward Mays, aged 39 years, who died Saturday in a local hospital, was shipped Sunday afternoon to the former home of the decedent in Denton, by the Kaster company.

BRIGADE CAVALRY ON REVIEW CHARGES PAST STAND A review of the provisional cavalrv brigade stationed at El Paso was held at Fort Bliss Monday morning by Col. James F. Lockett. Four regiments took part in the review, passing the reviewing stand three times. The first review was at a trot, the second at a gallop, and the third a charge.

Gen. George Bell, jr. and staff were in the reviewing stand with Col, Lockett. EXPLOSION BURNS TENTS; THREE N. C.

OFFICERS UNHURT The explosion of an oil stove burned the tents of Capt. Walter Clark and Lieuts. W. C. Holder and E.

Parrish, company Third North Carolina infantry, in Camp Stewart, before the bucket brigade could extinguish the flames. The officers escaped injury. Capt. Clark formerly was a lieutenant in the provost guard in El Paso. OUT FOR A STROLL.

Find another girl. REBUS. Movement of the ocean waters. SATURDAY'S ANSWERS. Upside doicn nose at right shoulder.

Vase. Re-Opening Friday Informal Opening Thursday Next 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 P. M. No goods sold during these Hours. Music.

Souvenirs for the ladies. 0 amo 25 ce ST0RE Re-Opening of Our Store MECHANICS GONE AT LAST Been Completed and We Are Ready For Your Inspection and Approval patrons of will be interested in the re-opening of our new store on Frida Our Building Has Both new and old February 2nd. We want you to feel that this is your store. We have done our part in making it a pleasant, convenient and profitable store to patronize; and now we await your we want you to realize that here is a place where you can shop with the assurance of fair and courteous treatment always. Kress Stores, because of their known reliability, are everywhere regarded as A SURE S1GX OF QUALITY and the Kress Store about to be re-opened here will be no exception.

For thirty years the name Kress lias been a sign of high quality and superior combined with Kress unexcelled service, make this store a model in every way. Every known feature which will add to the comfort of shopping has been installed. Selling space will occupy three floors, each floor accessible by elevator both at front and rear of store, which will make shopping equally convenient in every part of the store. The lighting system has been carefully planned to provide abundant light at all times. Friday Morning, at 8:30 Opening Sale New Modern Store Informal Opening Thursday Afternoon 3:00 to 5:00 Evening 7:30 to 9:00 No goods sold during the above hours.

an Surdam orchestra will furnish music during Thursday afternoon and evening. Souvenirs will be given to the ladies. WATCH WINDOWS new departments about to open for the first time, as well as special items to Which will contain items from be offered during opening. 50 Experienced Salesladies Wanted For Permanent Positions..