El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 28, 1916 Page: 3 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
PEHIKH !G
TGEATTURKEY;
ERMff
EXEGUTIVEHERE
in i!
TKe Mesa Avemae Aid San Amtomo Streeit Entrances
lave Been Completed . Are Now Open To TKe Public
SrC yv rV V S? T l "f )
6W
!
15000 Pounds Go South By
Motor Truck For Their J
Thanksgiving "Feast. '
friltpfn tl'nusand pounds or turkey!
fui the Th.uiksgiv ing dinner of the sol-
di( rs In the Pershing expedition were
cent E.iuth Monday by motor truck.
A thousand pounds of turkey meat
was loided on a. truck and 15 trucks
nude up the train that set out south
early Monday morning Record time
"w.is to be made on the trip and the
truckmaster expected to reach ni Yalle
Ixforf dark Monrta nieht-
J C FVrry. of the El Paso Bursv
v.itk! was at Columbus Mondav when
t!i (ad left for the south. lie fol-
lowed f.ir a conquerable distance in
an automobile as he had some busi-
ness iin the superintendent of tho
auir.inr.'nie shops at -Columbus and the
Fuiit-rimendeiit "was Koih south on
th. turk. . train. Mr. l'trr does the
wl i .-Irit'ht work for the government.
IU t-- thi roads leading south from
T u an badly cut in again as a
ri i.l ' r i hi- ((instant sruiding of the
trin i.ur the dry road but that a
con of engineers is kept constantly
on d i to keep the road'open and in
rer i i"
80000 POUNDSHOF" TURKEY
FOR MEN IN THIS DISTRICT
11 1 1 llliam Elliott depot auarter-
m. tei avs the soldiers quartered InJ
hi- tli western district will not want j
for turki on Thanksgiving day
totil of 80.000 pounds of the
T ank--.ing birds have been provided '
f i Mai Elliott's office. Of this.
airi"ui t 15 "00 pounds went to Camp
rerij n-r an(j tne remainder 6536
pi lik's oei to the men in the district i
on tips side of the border line '
TLe s-overnment's thought for the
Evn o'i Thanksginn; dav is not con-
f 'i it to turk. either for Maj. Elliott
Is . mling out about 400 gallons of
n "ttrrs and large quantities of fruit. J
rrir-ripallv -oranges.
Reviews Troops of His State
Commanded By His Son
Gen. Harris.
Tuetdas was Georgia da among the
5S.O00 troops encamped here. The en-
tire contingent from Georgia number-
ing more -than 400 infantry cavalry
artillery and hospital corps" passed in
review before governor Nat E. JIarris
of Georgia and Gen. Van Holt Nasb.
at Camp Cotton during the afternoon.
The chief executive is the guest of
his son. Brig. Gen. Walter A. Harris
commanding the Georgia brigade.
For the first tibe in the history of
the national guard of Georgia the en-
tire Georgia troops passed before a
reviewing stand fully equipped. Almost
; hordes were used in the mammotn
procession. There were three regi-
ments of infantry one squadron of
caTalry and one unattached troop one
battalion of artillery and a hospital
company. It required the battalion
of artillery alone i6 minutes to pass in
review.
Preparations are now being made
in all Georgia camps for turkey day.
Each company battery and troop has
prepared elaborate menus. The First
regiment staff officers will entertain
all officers of the regiment with a
turkey dinner.
Maj Wells is now awaiting formal
orders before departing for Savannah
on a 30 day leave.
WOULD LIMIT C:UAKDSMI:
TO TIIltKi: YKVIlx- MCUVICE.
Milwaukee Wis. Xov. 2S. Congres-
sional legislation will be sought to
relieve national guardsmen who signed
the federal oath requiring three years
reserve duty and to limit their service
to three years actual service governor
E L. Philipp announced Monday night
after a conference with djt Gen.
Orlando Holway.
Brighten the nome with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes. Lander Lnmbcr Co.
Adr. ..jg
It Is Here You Will
Find the "Blue
Ribbon Turkeys"
NOTICE!
THE
Standar
Cash Stores
No. 2 3. 4 and 5. and the
Standard Grocery
Company
208-210-212 Mills Street
Will Be Closed All Day Thursday
THEREFORE NQTE THAT
You slill have tomorrow (Wednesday) in -which to
order everything you will need for Thanksgiving
Day. If you have not already ordered a "Blue
Ribbon Turkey" get your order in early tomorrow.
We still have some fine ones.
REMEMBER
That we not only have the finest Turkeys in the city
but we have all the "trimmings."
Chase and Sanborn Coffee Mesa and Maricopa
Butter Blue Ribbon and Sunflower Eggs are not
only the "best" to serve on Thanksgiving Day but
are the very best every day in the year.
SWSIE
Seventh Division Troops to
Make Another Practice
March Shortly.
Although no definite date has been
set. the Seventh provisional division
embracing the troops from Pennsyl-
vania and North Carolina will stage
a three or four day relay hike before
December 15. it i said.
The Seventh division which is com-
manded by MeJ Gen. Charles M. Clem-
ent of Pennsylvania is one of the most
perfect national guard divisions on the
border and the coining hike will bo
the second that the division has staged
since its arrival here. The last hike
of that division was about two months
ago into New Mexico.
When the last hike was staged the
North Carolina brigade. the Third
Pennsylvania field artillerv and the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania infantry were
not here neither were the auxiliary
troops from North Carolina.
These troops replaced Pennsylvania
troops that were here then and the
division is now as complete as it then
was.
It si estimated that the line of sol-
diers and equipment of the divisian
vvill reach the length of five miles and
will take from two to three hours to
pass a given point. -
The division can march from ten to
20 miles a day on good roads.
A prjvost guard will be maintained
to keep the lines in formation and to
omit stragslinc from the ranks
Every man in the division with the
exception of those in the base hospital
those who have doctor's certificates
and those who will guard the three-
mile encampment will be compelled to
take part in the hike.
Fresh meat and bread will be sent
out from El Paso every other day.
The line of march is as yet unknown.
The division will take all of its wagon
trains sanitary troops field hospitals
signal corps radio corps ambulance
companies and the supplv troops.
The men will take with them their
full field equipment including blank-
ets coats sweaters gloves mess kits
and other incidentals The total
weight that each man wi'l carry it
is said will range from three to 12
pounds.
The bands w.ll not accompany the
troops but remain in caiSp
GUARDSMEN GIVE ORDERS TO
EASTERN TAILOR FOR CLOTHES
Some J25.000 worth of uniforms have
been ordered by the officers and men
of the seventh Pennsylvania division
from the Rowland Uniform Manufac-
tnrinr romnnnv. of Philadelphia ac
cording to private announcements of
I military officials from the Quaker city.
I It is understood from these officers
I that these orders were given to the
j Pennsylvania firm on account of what
thev say are "the high prices that the
j local firms are charging for the same
! material.''
For some time past the men of the
seventh division have been complain-
ing about the prices that El Paso mer-
chants charge for clothing and other
necessaries it is said and a large list
of officers have approved of a "bov-cot"
list it is declared.
The officers interviewed said that
they are paying from $60 to SS0 for a
service uniform here when they pay
only $15 in Pennsvlvania.
It Is unofficiallv estimated that the
salesman for the Pennsylvania firm
took back from 50 to 600 orders for
uniforms
WAR STRENGTH'REGIMENT IS
SEEN IN EVENING PARADE
The Second brigade of the seventh
duvsion. commanded by Brig. Sen Al-
bert J. Logan who is now in Pennsvl-
vania. but whose ai ting commander is
CoL George f Richards of the itth
Pennsylvania infantry the senior colo-
nel of the brigade staged an evening
parade on its parade grounds Manday
afternoon.
The ranking officer took the fourth
infantry and parts of the other two
regiments and made up a full war
strength regiment.
Although CoL Richards planned the
paarde himself. Maj. Gen. Charles M.
Clement commanding the division re-
viewed the full war strength regi.
menL
Tuesday the Second brigade began
a three day maneuver around its en-
campment .
The purpose of the maneuvering is
to experience the officers and men in
attacks.
IhiaWise
Old
Bird9
j3&ttr2y .fe3fcwMJtf FftTySfia?j
10 CARTHS A HealAy LJvTP
pU hsssztZl Genuine bears Signature
s&3m22E&3sS!&sgJF '&-&&t?-x-c
COL. VALTER K. WRIGHT
GOES TO 23D INFANTRY
Following the departure of the First
South Carolina m'antry regiment re
cently. Col. Walter K. Wright who
commanded the Third infantry brigade
composed of the First and Second
South Carolina has been reassigned
to the 23d infantry regiment. The
Second South Carolina has been bri-
garied u-jth the KirRI Secnri rind Third
1 10nltii.lf( rci .i t c fnrmlnn the
First infantrv brigade.
The rirst Kentuckv and the .Second
South Carolina infantry will be as-
signed as the border patrol on De-
cember 1. to relieve the Second and
Third Ohio
EMPRESS CHARLOTTE OF
MEXICO IGNORANT OF WAR
Amsterdam Netherlands. Nov. 28.
The Teleeraars correspondent learns
the enpress Charlotte widow of Max
million of Mexico still resides at the
castle of Bouchout near Brussels. The
castle and the park have not been
touched by the Germans and soliiers
are forbidden to enter the ground. The
cmpret-N has neur been informed of
the war but often asks why King Al-
bert and Queen Klizabeth do not isit
her any more.
The empress Charlotte has been suf-
fering from msamt for many ears.
Prescription for
ezesna
Kelly & Pollard Druggists Soaji
for 15 years th- standard skin remedy a
-. v.a.iU4nj HHiuni rciiei avm itch.
i51T& IPe miIdest of cleansers keepa
X.Z$ ieslIPalw"ar5cJcanandheatliv.
wwiuc ui ouu as us aoout boui
TREASURY OFFERING OF THE
UNITED JEROME COPPER CO.
Jerome. Ariz.. Nov. 2$. The United
Jerome Copper company has received
its permit to sen treasury stock and
the company is offering its first block
i of 200000 shares at 50 cents per share.
: The issue is almost half subscribed
from brokers and private investors
from every section of the United States.
The stock will be listed on the New
York and Boston curbs before the first
of January 1917
BANKING
BY MAIL
COMPOUND
INTEREST
A request for our new free booklet. "Banking by Mail" carries
with it no obligation to open an account. All we ask is an oppor-
tunity to explain clearly why your savings should earn 4 percent
and why your money will be absolutely safe if sent by mail to
this institution. You may have occasion to thank us for this sug-
gestion. Write today and ask for our New Booklet.
EI Paso Bank and Trust Company
Jk. Guaranty Fnnd Bank
1 Paao Tex.
EL PASO EXCHANGE SYSTEM
I SALVATION ARMY ORGAN
i TO FEATURE EL PASO
An early issue of the War Cry. offl-
cial organ of the Salvation Army will
j be devoted to El Paso the chamber of
I commerce having furnished the data for
this issue Tuesday morning.
The Army and Navy news and the
travel edition of Leslie's weekly have
i been furnished cuts and tests on El
Paso by the publicity department of the
' chamber of commerce.
Whenever Yon eeii a General Tonic
1 Take Orove'n J
I The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
i rhlll Tonie t. pnualh. ."ilitakl. oc ft
General Tonic because it contains the !
well known tonic properties of QUI-
; NINE and IRON. Mc.
I THAIvKSKIVI'NG IJI'WCIt AT TIIIJ
ZEIGKn. for 91. on on Thanksgiving day
from 1 p. m. I ! p. m. Adv.
201 S. El Paso Street.
PBIVATE BANKERS
P 0. Box 1029.
Mtrican Mcity Bonjht aud Sold.
Telepaoae 1371.
TmmCORFORATED
uxroitCK sToiiAGi: oitni-v VCK.
Chicago. I1L. Nov S The city coun-
cil Monday adopted an order directing
the police to enforce vigorously the city
ordinance prohibiting the storage of
eggs for more than ten months.
Corner Mea Avenue and San ntonio Street
Private Branch Exchange S3M
Mall and Phone Orders Promptly filled
S-P Shopping On Wednesday ig
!? -j5.-sr -"n
tore Will Be Closed All Day Tnsrsday
Flcmmnniiinig
SEGIN now. Let us make this a
Christmas worth-while; a thought-
ful Christmas: not a jumpy helter-
skelter worry-some sort of holiday
that does no one any good. Begin
now directly to learn just what gifts
the children really want; what Father
and Mother and Brother and Sister
want; what your close friends want.
Plan the gifts to fit. Plan your shop-
ping. Let us help all we can. But
begin now.
&. (SPlskMffU
tSIgneil i
223
SterlingSilver
Deposit -Ware
"fcEDNESDAY morning at 8:30
odock. we will place on sale a
large quantity of Genuine Sterling
Silver Deposit Ware every piece
warranted not to tamish. Included in
the lot you will find
Mustard Jars
Sugar and Creamers
Bud Vases
Vinegar duels
Horseradish Bottles
Lemon Juicers
Perfume Bottles
Salt and Pepper Shakers
Relidi Dishes and
Candle Slicks.
If you do not need these articles for
jour personal use please bear in
mind that ihey will make appropriate
Christmas Gifts. (First Floor)
Wonderful
Blouse Sale
'() store can go into the
open market today and
buy reliable merchandise at
reduced prices. The market
is what is called TIGHT.
Materials are saive labor
is at a premium and trim-
mings are higher than we
ever knew them to be.
Yet for "The Popular s"
Customers We Have Many
Fine New Blouses at
Special Prices
Finding the market in this
condition. Ave had the gar-
ments made TO OUR OWN OR-
DER from materials which we our-
sehes purchased. We found a maker
who agreed to use our materials and
the styles of our own choosing. Our
New York office worked with the
makers designing and planning reject-
ing and accepting until we had Blouses
that will please El Paso women better
than any that could be found in the
market and at much smaller prices.
LOT 1 Georgette Crepe Blouses in
white or cream hand embroidered and
Filet Lace trimmed. Every new style:
$27J0 Blouses at $19.50
$25.00 Blouses at 18.50
$19.50 and $15 Blouses 10.50
LOT 2 Charming suit blouses of
Georgette Crepe; hand embroidered
and beaded designs. Colors include
navy plum and purple. Also black
Lace and Georgette Blouses. $12.50
$15.00 and $16.50 cfryiTb O
to $22.50 blouses at tPilOo3'
(Sixth Floor)
Brown92 Earthenware
THE ideal ware for cooking baked beans casserole chicken and meats
meat pies au gratin dishes of all kinds puddings etc. Every piece is
stamped "Guernsey" thus assuring the buyer of the best there is in earthen
cooking ware.
The assortment includes nappies mixing bowls covered casseroles tea pots
etc. All are beautiful brown as to color and will harmonize with any table
decoration enabling the hostess to serve the coveted dish pipings hot in the
original cooking dish.
They arc all white enameled lined seamless and sanitary. Kinds that can-
not be duplicated at double the price.
CONDITIONS OF THE SALE None reserved none delivered. No phone or-
ders accepted. None sent C. 0. D. or on approval. All sales are final. Sell-
ing begins "Wednesday morning at 8:30 oclock on the first floor. Come early.
(First Floor)
Montli Eind
Nea
Specials In
'TpHIS busy department is filled to its capacity with beautiful and
odd novelties: also practical and useful articles for you to em-
broider crochet or knit for some one as a Christmas gift. '
Think of the beautiful Scarfs Bags. Table Covers Centers DoiRes
Kimonos Corns. Corset Covers. Pillows Towels Pillow Cases
Laundry Bags Babp Dresses Bibs Coals Caps and thousands of
other articles awaiting vour selection.
It is not too early to begin work on that Christmas Gift that will be
a great deal less expensive and many times more appreciated when
the recipient knows you made it yourself.
And for those who do not do needlework e have on display
worlds of beautiful finished pieces such as Novellp Pillows Dresser
Sets Tapestry Scarfs and Centers Pin Cushions. Desk Scis. Pow-
der Boxes. Pin Trays Bon Bon Boxes Mirrors Perfume Bottles.
Picture Frames and hundreds of other beautiful Tapestry Novelties.
OUR STOCKS OF YARNS AND EMBROIDERY FLOSSES Are complete comprising all
wanted shades and qualities.
For Wednesday's selling you will find many extra special values in stamped goods. Make your selec-
tions now. (Third Floor)
The
paifoment
my A
The Best Hat
Held For 'Ma
we ve
Bay!
chenilf and metal ornaments and ribbons
Beaver etc. Black and every color that is fashionable
lously low price of $1.95 and $2.95.
WE question if El
Paso has seen a Hat
Sale to equal this in
style and alue giving and
in assortments shown.
Included are models from
most renowned nnlliners
besides scores of creations
developed in our own
workrooms.
Hand-made velvet hats
tailored styles and novel
shapes with trimmings of
hats of Hatters Plush. Velour
All at the ridieu-
(Sixth Floor)
A Blue Serge is alwavs a good thing but
nAi '0Sifiv(rhftffv
.tavto jri&rIL SvJ tlio rlro cifimfirm ic lnnlrincr n rnnr? lilliA
serge scarce; not with ns. however.
"We are well equipped as ever thanks to the resources of Hart Schaffner
& Marx for we are offering as a "Popular Special" men's all wool Blue
Serge Suits silk lined in regulars stouts and longs at prices that can-
not be duplicated anywhere 2-50 . $27.50-
(St-coni! Floor' '
We Call Your
In Os9 New
To Displays
n Mesa Avenge
All Charge Iharcnases Made Tne Balance Of Month Will
Be Entered On December Accounts! Buy Illiberally!
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 28, 1916, newspaper, November 28, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138494/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .