El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Several Ell Paso Parties to
Run to Great Scenic Won
der-Where Old Tires Go.
MANY SALES OF
CARS THIS WEEK

I'll PASO society has taken up the
n automobile trip as the newest and
- most select way 20 entertain. Sun
day is the day chosen for special trips
and HuecO Tanks and Natural Park is
the objective point Starting early in
the morning the auto enthusiasts who
know the benefits OF a day spent in the
open air run slowly out to abe tanks.
There a table is spread and good
things to eat are laid upon Ct. With a
beefsteaz roast ana pIenty Of good
things TO eat and drink, It is always
real feast
Next Sunday several society FOLK OF
II Paso viii make the trip taking with
them a plentiful supply Of things TO
cat Those who have already siguified
their intention Of making the trip are
M and Mrs. j. F. Williams in the Cadil-
lac with Mr.. and Mrs Powell Stack
house as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b Latta in their Cadillac with Mr. and
Mrs W. G. Dunn as their guests. Nj
and Mrs E E Neff in their REQ ) With
Mrs Waters Davis and Mrs c. L. Kst-
log as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. H 5.
Potter in their Chalmers go" and Mr..
and Mrs J. A Happier in their REQ 6.
me POtters and the Happers also have
guests with them
This viii be the first Of q series Of
trips to be enjoyed on the Sundays dur
ing the warm weather
=
What becomes Of the old. worn out
automobile tires2 Moving picture films
are made into CellulOid collars, old
clothes into paper and tin cans into
window weights But the final DISPOSE
ton OF the discarded automobile tire
was puzzle until a local sales dealer
solved the problem A wagon load Of
old tires was seen going through the
plaza Friday afternoon en- route to the
Junk shop There they bring cents
a pound. the well informed auto dealer
says When the junk dealer has a car
load these WORKOUT tires are shipped
back to the rubber factory. where they
are melted up and moulded again into
new tires which are sent out as pure
i've rubber tires at an average Of $40
per pair
J. J. Cole, president Of the Cole Motor
company, Of Indianapolis, Ind, viii ar
rive IN FL Paso Saturday night accom-
panied by Mrs Cole their son, Thomas,
and II. c Bradfield, advertising mana
ger for the Cole company. Mr.. Cole is
coming OH-au inspection trip, visiting Z
Ru the agencies handling his make Of I
automobiles He viii go from Fl PasO I
to Los Angeles on Sunday. He is com
Lng from san Antonio c. ]. Cole, who
Is engaged in the automobile business {
n Denver, Colo. is in I'll Pas0 to meet (
MS brother to hold a family reunion
and discuss the automobile business. c :
J. Cole is IN favor Of the BOrderland au-
LOmob1Ie route across the country ana !
predicts that If viii be the one adopted /
by transcOntinentaI tourists seeing the !
country in their machines
County judge A. S. J. .Eylar got tired
OF having 10 hitch on behind some one
eise's machine when he had to take a
run up OF down the county road and 4
over the fields. Therefore he hOnght ]
q fiTe-passenger Ford and VIII now I
give rides to all his friends who have
been tOting him about in the past
Dave Crockett bought a similar ma
las M d. hsr- -.
Tri-State Motor company.
The county did not buy me an au- Z
tOmObile OF any part Of one" said /
county judge Eylar today 7 paid
for # myself I don't know why the 4
Times should state that the county (
had bought me a machine. It is one of D
the Affections Of holding public Of /
flee. that an official has no privacy,
that a county judge can't even buy a
little cheap automobile without being /
written up about it and accused Of 1
having purchased il with public funds, 4
and worse than all, compelled then TO 1
deny il in print in order to head off 1
the anonymous letter writer's with 4
their discourses on the subject OF 4
graft The county is net paying any !
OF my bills
Despite the windy weather during ;
this week, sales OF automobiles have !
increased locally All makes Of ma I
chimes are fairly well represented in 4
the sales column and dealers are look /
ing for better business next week
Miss A WilIbarger purchased a REQ !
5 passenger car with Gray & Davis (
electric starting and lighting system, !
and George BeauOette bought a REQ |
four passenger deui-tonneau torpedo /
shape. These sales were made by the I
Neff-Stiles company
Project engineer L NJ. lawson, Of I!
the United States reclamation service, {
bought q fiTe-passenger Cadillac.
A s. Howard, manager OF the Kress
company, received five-passenger 4
Kissel Kar-
The International Auto company sold /
a model '25" Buick and a model 81" /
Buick to n W Tatum, agent for these /
cars at Toyah, Tex
Louis Bozarth drove a seven-passen-
ger Abbott-Detroit and a five-passen-
ger car Of the same make to Deming i
Tor the international Auto company,
and delivered them TO Nordhaus and 4
Taylor, agents there
NJ J. ROseborOugh and Don Peak
made q run up to Silver City and Lords
burg and return IN a Studebaker 50
and contracted for the sale of two OF
these cars there.
bought a Cole 40" and viii have it de-
Iivered this week.
The LongWeu Transfer company
bought a White go" limousine and a
white 40" seven passenger car and
wiz put them on the stand in place Of
hacks.
A LippincOtt, Of Clint, Tex, has been
driving around town in a new five pas
senger ElmOre-
D Thompson has five-passenger
Overland
II. n Maple got into the market and
bought a five-passenger Studebaker-
J. n Dudley hes a new tWo-passen-
ger Hudson and D. r. Clark bought a 4
passenger HupmObile- model g.
These two sales were made by the
Southwestern Auto Sales company.
=
>
J. G. Carr has completed the work Of
rebuilding the Cadillac car that was re
Gently wrecked and burned down the
county road, and is now riding It about
the streets. he built it into racing
roadster