OCR Text |
Show : pAGgTWQ .: '.' ' .. - v His eingham press bulletin .jr''- - N C,,' msjsm wwwm S The KU y1f CANYON CLUB f r--J SOFT DRINKS . ' and ' SMOKERS' SUPPLIES (S 5 16 J Main Street . j 1. I AT YOUR SERVICE I Mr. Jack Thebert j : ; OUR BINGHAM REPRESENTATIVE for Dodge j ; I Brothers Cars, is now located at the Modern Hotel, and will ', ' be pleased to explain the many new improvements in these j; cars, which owners proclaim "The finest Dodge ever built," R. J. FRY, Inc. o Salt Lake City ',1 ! ! Motor Avenue ' MURRAY I at Second East ' 4810 South State St. We also sell Dependable Used CjJ ,!l 175 East Second South ' ' ' ' v.. mmmmimu'KSLm j : Spring is here, and so is the best !l merchandise in town for Men :! and Young Men j: at the i CLOTHING STORE ii YOU NEVER TAlaA i- i- CHANCE WHENy6W Sua, ' ' I ST-i: CAI--- w-j ED JOHNSON'S J MARKET i 0 : " Government Inspected Meats Only ;jj Phone 93 ij Free Delivery i: ; '1 ",i "tt t cost trtasporUtion you can buy, is given by a good used car. '"'-i'- ", " ,'r" , t ".4 iw to ,tnjy tbe pleasures and conveniences of a car of your own. ; . "'i'-J- ,. . . y one of our used cars will serve you or years to come, because every 1 - ' . we' sell is in first-da- ta condition throughout. ' ' :. ... . . : j ; : v ' Greatest Barg&ains j K: ... ' - " , .. '.i-v,'- 1 I'-t- y of them rs nearly new late models recently turned in on new Olda- -' --m, r Cl"'" They have the best part of their lives before them thousands of ""T f ' ' mi!ja tf economical transportation. Reconditioned and repainted wherever "' fiewKry. Good looking, full of pep and power and priced extremely low. . ; s 1 ' I Tenm to responsible people. ' t . - ' ' SEE THEM TODAY ; . . at our y. , ; . Next Door to Bingham Garage rr f :,., " A representative is always at the lot, and will be glad to demonstrate any :i- - . car. Come today! Remember, each one is ' - Backed by Dependable y " " 1 r- : I GRILL CAFE s ... 1 CARR 8 LONG J Bingham's Finest Cafe 1 Tables for Ladies j Phone 37 j J i) j V TrtBslH . s47 ,v' v. SatJC i if "i i.1 if"' . ,c V ' ' . Awt.iiitiHaiu, '- - - llLiiV Hare Empled ' ' ' f t)otriltMllJlBnJ' iwople J hmxvjr oWediTWhat refaMoq J the Y z , I ieaaoD U borne by the hosts t bares and rabbits which rftt?y by the cortfectlonera, aide r N"""'J" h Easter ea. This. """"""n V i the hare with the frS 1 custom imonf e"J - ,.Jf wbtleaj- -' ' - &J? r; rj 11 il, , jyTOfipition investigators, '""aljCSoO V V. ' Hi t " ' I ... - . ;" ii : ... !l II" ty m 1 -- ' of the Ills tbat motors at hair to can escape this new $12,000 auto- - mtottlle trouble shooter, established Id Cnlcaco for the benefit of the motor-te- f public The teatlng laboratory la equipped with every modem dertce to diagnose motor troubles and la employed exclusively for that puraos.- - An hotir's test under the delicate Instruments suffices In sounding out every part on the modern car and discovering whether or not It la functioning at Its year. proper standard of efficiency. 109 Prohibition investigators, at $3,- - 000 a year. -- S3 Junior prohibition investigators, at $2,400 a year. 22S Prohibition agent 1, at $2,400 a year. .'. , 1260 Junior prohibition agents, at $1.-86- 0 a year. . ' 102 Warehouse watchmen, at $1,140 to $1,800 a year. 74 Attorneys, at $1,860 to $5,200 a .' yr. .All of the examinations will include ratings on training and expedience, a searching oral test, and a rigid charac-ter investigation 'made by the Civil Se rvice Commission with the assis-tance of other Government agencies. I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pedestrians Quite . . Safe in Afghanistan '. ; ; Not only has the United States '. the greatest number of motor ; vehicles, but It has higher .ratio '. of automobiles to population than any other country one car '. to every six persons. ' " ' ', China, with a population of ; 430,000,000, haa only one autorav ; ! ! bile for every 81,871 people, and ; India haa only one car for every ! 8,578 of Its population of more than 247,000,000. ''.', Hawaii has the second highest ' ) ratio, with one car for every ! eleven persons, and Canada ; ranks third with thirteen per-- " sons for every automobile. The ; ', ratio of automobiles te popula- - . ; tlon In New Zealand, which ) ! stands next In the order, la one ' j car to fourteen persona, that of Australia, one to twenty ; that ; ; of Denmark, which stands sixth, ) Is one to Ofty-on- ; ) Ratios for other countries vary from one . to 8fty-th- re for ; ! ! France, to one to one million one ! hundred thousand In the case of ! ! Afghanistan, the lowest In rank. ! Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i h i 1 it Mountain Really OvrfooJtf It depends on where a thing la whether It la Important' Between San Francisco and Honolulu there la a mountain 8,000 feet high, but It does not attract any attention, because there are 2,000 feet of water covering it peak. It haa been discovered la charting tbe bed of the Pacific ocean. DEVELOPMENT OF SPORT IS AIDED - . Particularly Beneficial to Golfer in Affording Fast Transportation. It would be Interesting to delve Into statistics and determine to Just what extent the automobile baa aided the development of any line of sport, or all lines. It la certainly true - that sport nourished, but not In all Its glory, before the advent of tbe horse-less carriage. At any rate, lb has cer-tainly Increased Its scope since It wan possible for Ur. Common People to own an automobile. ' - ' Big Aid to Golf. - The motor car has greatly aided one of the oldest gainea knbwn," saya Robert S. Breyer of California, "and that Is the royal and ancient pastime M-'go- li GreaJ numbers of people throughout Europe, and especially In Kugluud and Scotland, swarmed the links plsytng golf, but the automobile has made It possible for thousands of persons In this country to Indulge to tbe sport An Increase la also no-ticeable In the old country. . Tbe minutes' of today's everyday uslnesa. man are worth real money to 3lm. And h la one of the greatest devotees of the sport In the country. The only reason' for tbat la the auto-mobile, quick . efficient transportation between hla home, the links and his office. There are very few courses In the entire country that are not acces-sible to the automobile, and courses to which there is no other transportation save walking. ; Other Sports Benefited, "Golf, however, 1 not the only sport that haa been benefited by the motor car. Name any sport, and It will owe much of its recent develop-ment to the automobile. It la Just a matter of a tew momenta to convince yourself of this. Pass the baseball parks In the morning; visit the beaches, the tennis courts. In fact any place where sport la Indulged In, and note the automobiles there. "The automobile Itself, tbe great-est aid developed in modern business, offers a variety of sport that no one other thing could. Nothing Is more beneficial than a spin Into the fresh. Invigorating air, and physicians every-where recommend motoring aa a great aid to a healthy physical and mental condition. Thousands annually Join the ranks of those .who are enjoying the benefits of the motor car In all walka of life.- - .. Fastening Arrangements . on Hood Will Get Loose The fastening arrangements on the hood of the modern automobile usual, ly hold It tight enough to prevent rattles, but when the fastenings wear, annoying, rattles sometimes develop. - H05E (5PIIT) Simple Anti-Rattl- for Hood. A way, to eliminate them la shown In the Illustration. Take a piece of amall-slx- e garden hose the length of the hood, split It with a knife and slip It over the lower edge of the hood. Popular Science Monthly. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 AUTOMOBILE NOTES 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n Speedometers may He. but you can't convince the judge that the one on the cop's motorcycle does. No medium priced cars are shown at the Parts auto show, because In France there are only rich drivers and poor drivers. A new British automobile travels 176.45 miles an hour. It Is hard to bpllpve Hint snybrdy In Oret Britain Is In that much of a hurry. .Tbe majority of automobile acci-dents occur at Intersections. Motor lets shobld always assume that another driver la Just coming around the corner. It Isn't strictly the railroad cross-ing's fault that It Is more deadly than It used to be. Man got along fairly well when he had the horse to do hla thinking for him. . A bill to compel motorists to atop at railroads Is being opposed by mo-torists, and there la some force to the argument that It Is about time for trains to atop aa a matter of habit and look for the oarta. Scheme Devised to End Peril of Motor Fumes A recent experiment In the city laboratories of Paris la aald to have demonstrated the practicability of a catalyzer designed to consume the carbon-- gas produced by motor cars which Prof. Yandell Henderson of Tale and others have asserted was a serious menace to public health In crowded cities. The device consists of an exhaust pipe containing certain chemicals pos-sessing catalysing properties which reduce the combustion temperature of tbe noxious gas. By the passage of a current of air through the tubes the fumes are consumed before they can pass out Into the street. M. Kohn Abrest, director of the laboratories, saya that the average motor car In Paris gives off one-hal- f cubic meter of carbon-monoxid- e for each half gallon of gasoline burned and that a cubic meter of such gas renders six cubic meters of air unfit to breathe. In the country the half cubic meter of gas Is scattered along half a dozen miles and consequently la harmless, he says, while In Parla the automobiles move more alowly and often fill the air of narrow streets with Inhiriooa ouantltles of fn |