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Show , " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ' PAGE THBEg Jack Dempsey Goes to the Floor in the Eighth . sf w2j2 .i n " - 1 iJ In the eighth round of the heavyweight championship fight between Gens Tunney, present champion, and Jack Dempsey, held at Chicago, Tunney let go a vicious smash to Dempseya face and the latter went down for a count of one. This was In revenge for the mauling Tunney received In the seventh when be went down for a count of nine. Tunney won the fight on points. ,Baby Boy Drowns in ' i Shallow Soap Bowl Lodi, N. J. Roger Olllvler, fourteen months, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olllvler of No, 81 Mercer street, drowned la 'large bowl of soup. The soup wm la crockery bowl about one foot In diameter and six inches deep. Tbs moth-er hnd placed It on the floor to cool while site went to a near-b- y jrooery store. The Infant bad been left on the kitchen Door and evidently crawled over to look at the steaming liquid. He fell In and was drowned before bis mother returned. Police Copt Steven Nebensl heard the mother's screams as he was passing and ran Inside. Effort to revive the child were unsuccessful. k - "Spend $10 f IP and make $100'' The telling or renting value of snanf a home hat been Increaied tenfold by a little decorating, p For wall decorating there It nothing quite so IliJSftSjIJIJtJsn I good at KINO WALL FINlStt It U eaiy to WW $A htndle and tt very economical at well Jut mix UMfffisW W with hot watef and apply. It never laps, spots fpyMf1 V?',- . , or streaks, even when used by an inexperienced r;r?.' L ' painter. For lew than a collar you can buy enough to decorate an average aiied room. I r I Write rod,, for name of oeilef neireit eon end free colot IJ ? I chart ahowint l beautiful talon to chooea (roes, 'w. j :jg$ J nib Chicago WHrrn lbad at oa ca lsj t "j?Wall Finish" DISTRIBUTOR SALT IAKE GLASS 8C PAINT CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH HELP FOR SICK WOMEN LffJia E. Pinkham'g VegeUbU Compound Has Restored the Health of Thousands BrooklyiL New York. Mrs. 0. Hee-man-of iti Bchaeffer St, was In a run-i- . . . I down condition and ( 'i-- ' ? ould not do her ?lCT-- aonwork. '8h ff uld not sleep at V night Her story Is J V not an nnusual one. fff Thousands ot Iwat4 women find thenv mM Vf. selves In a similar .SL condition at soma T: time In their lives. "I found your ad-- i J rertlsement In my Ik ,--- ! inr box," wrote - Mrs. Hegmann, "and took Lydla E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound and got relief." Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydla E. Pltiliham's Herb Medicine and Lydla E. Plnkham's Pills for Consttpa- - l tlon, with good results. She says, "I am recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think It will help. You may use my statement as a testimonial, and I will answer any letters sent to me by women who would like Information regarding your medicines." There are women In your state perhaps In your town who have writ ten letters similar to this one telling how much Lydla a Plnkham's Vege- - table Compound has helped them. The Plnkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass., will gladly furnish other women with these names upon request don't mm! INFLAMED LIDS J-fMt'- h H Lnernitt the Irritation. rT L 5M7 Vm MITCH i;LL JCYB r .V X avLTE, a tiuipta. de-- V pendablfa, Mf rviMdr I J &t at til dniiiiau. I MaBwyw4,Ww Tartdr-L- . wsfssawq Deafness Head Noises RELIEVED Br LEONARD EAR OSL M Back ri E-- -eiit N0STRIU At AH Ini!U. PrW II Tolte tlwut --DEAFNESS" n WIMit. A. ft IZOXAID.'INC.. TO TTrTH AVS. K. T. "For Barbed Wire Cut Try Hanford s Balsam of Myrrh Moof back tot Ant bottia If Mt taltod. AUdasian, Hit M.ilK'y Miiklnf JimI at llm Spar or full Oina. Man, woinn. No eper)int'.a nacaaMary. Mn1 lOo fur aampla and full In forma. II. B. Ulllla. Boi fit, Oakland. Calif. MIMSIVO PKOI'I.E I.OCATKIH World-wM- a oonni'cttona; and 16 nllnf fa, flv detail you hava concernlna; mlaalnt party. Anilo Nordic Amarlran Katataa and Krnanro Co, 1091 Market HI., Ban Francisco, Collr. AOKNT9 ItAllfl S90S MONTHXT. needed for Hook ordr. if you can aall houaa to noun In rural rtiitrlcta, writ lor par- - ' Uculara. Box J, Sycamora, Olilo. for better oraaltutl Carnadori Mush brings to your breakfast bowl all the flavor, all the nutriment, of ; - ' golden wheatfields. Anddoes it m 5 minutes thanks to the , - Albers process. Ask youf poCCTl ' 7 W. N. U., 8alt Lake City. No. - '. "' - .! August Flower la a mild laxative, and haa been In usa for sixty years for the relief of con-stipation, indleettlon and similar stom-ach disorders. A trial will convlnca you of Its merit JOo and 90o bottles. At all druRBlsta. O. G. Green, Ino, Woodbury, N. 3. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN- "- mdnz Unless you see the "Bayer, Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- - , ' cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for - Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism' DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" packaga t ; CjLA which contains proven directions. - C "JM nLni7 Bayer,r boi 0 12 tablets ' Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, Aaplrla la tfct trada aura at Barer Manafactnra of Koaoacatieadoeetat af llOcrlicacU CHILDREN CRY F0R-"CAST0RI-A" ...., ' MM MM MM . Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages MoUier! Fletcher's Castoria ha been In use for over 30 years to re-lieve babies and children of Consttpa tlon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and DIar rhea; allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the asslmt- - lation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of I I.KARN BAKRBRTKa ant arvan ba able to m aecnreeinpltiTDieriL Write for particular!. auLKaf I sums mrvumm, lie aeteea t ,ae Ua oif, sm Water Front of Mazatlan After Big Storm !liJ!J JL.,0JlMjvl-- l : This, the first photograph to come from the west coast of Mexico after the great storm and tidal wave, shows Iha water front of Mazatlan torn up by the heavy seas. Old-Tim- er Has Lively Memory of Blizzard Memories of the grent hllzwird of 1SS8 In South Dnkota are still vivid In the mind of James B. Lnssenr of Omaha, Neb, who was a national bunk examiner at that time, according to the Kunsas City Star, lie had toHed at Pukwana,' a D., op bis re-turn from examining a batik, Jn-- a neighboring town mid was warned by a hotel proprietor that a blizzard was on the way. "''' ' "For eight days and nights, "with the mercury from 15 to 45 below aero, I oeted as flremnn In my room," re-lated Lsw-ar- . The snow was packed solid to the second story. Toward the Inst all I hnd to eat wus dried apples. People In the town were enuhled to nuike vlKlts to one nnuther by tunnel-ing under the snow next to the slde-wul- Snow wus packed 40 feet deep ant. so solid In s:no of the cuts that trains were run by tunneling under the snow. For 30 days trains were run like this. After ihe storm I drove from Pukwuna to Mitchell over the top of the snow. The crust held the two horses, the sleigh and lis load with ease. I mmle the trip of nearly 100 miles safely." END REVEALS FALL FROM HIGH ESTATE Son of E. P. Roe, Popular Nov-elit- t, Dies in Park. New Xork. The life history of a man who inherited fame and fortune, lost both and for more than a decade held an obscure position as nsher In a Broadway theater, stood revealed as the body of Murray Roe, fifty-thre-lay In the morgue awaiting an au-topsy. Roe, designer of the Riverside drive viaduct above Grant's tomb and son of Rev. E. P. Roe, novelist, was found dead 'n a lonely section of Central park, the body propiied between two rocks. A few dollars, a watch and some letters were all that the pockets of the cheap clothing contained. After inheriting a considerable for-tune from his futher, Roe gained lau-rels of his own when, at the age of twenty-seve- he was appointed con-sulting engineer of the Riverside drive project. For his services. It was said, he received $73,000, an amount then considered quite lure. At the height of his success he mar-ried Miss Frances Doniphan Thornton In 1905 and the guests at the wedding Included many persons of prominence. He was a prominent figure In New York social life until a year later. Word then came from California that his wife had obtained a divorce, and for several years his friends did not hear from him. It was snld that he went to South America, where he lost both health and fortune. In 1913 he returned, seeking employ-ment. A Job as porter of the Palace theater was offered and he quickly ac-cepted, nis dll'gence soon won him a place as nsher and then the post of head usher. Physicians established that his death apparently was due to asthma. Friends advanced the theory that he had .pone to the park and propped himself up In the secluded spot be-cause his condition made It Impos-sible for him to sleep while lying down. ' Books In 1926 In spite of the economic upheaval, 12,799 books only 403 fewer than in 1925 were published last year In the British Isles. According to the Circular, the effect of the general strike was to reduce the number of books Issued In May to 400, as compared with 1,302 In May, 192.r). Cut In Jun"y'n part, of 'the, . . pent-u- flood was released. If the last six months of each year are com-pared, tt will be found that 0,706 . , were Issued In 1920, ns compared with 6,470 in 192.". "This Increase FUKKests," tnys the circular, "that, given the economic peace that seems prohoble, the year 1927 will prove to be a bumper vear." Benefit in Joy Giving When you once get started In Joy giving. It's eusy to keep It up. The fact that you give Joy, brings candi-dates for your magic touch constantly before you. The returning benefits of having given Joy keep you supplied with the means of Joy giving. So you Just Increase the ever enlarging stream that through you ministers to your fellows.. And your own Joy In-creases with ench new expression of your good will. The habit grows upon you nnd you would be perfectly miserable without the chance of helping others to happier days. It's real joy. Cirit. NEW AMBASSADOR Harm Ewln( Dwlght Morrow of New Jersey, for twelve years a memlJer of the firm of J. P. Morgan A Co., and a classmate of President Coolidge In Amherst, has been appointed ambassador to Mexico to succeed J. R. Sheffield, resigned. i Cheer Gene Tunney I .1 1 Ml . -- I ' i It Is unusual for an organization like , ' the T. M. C. A. to encourage a prize f v . . " - f , fighter, but that Is what happened to ?f Gene Tunney on the day of his victory i , jh over Jack Dempsey. Here Is a messen-?tii- ? ger delivering a telegram to Tunney g . - ft . which read:"Congratulatlonsfromf.M. mmwmimmmULmmmwmm c A. boys Financial district, N. X." By Bus to tHe Sphinx , Within' the shadow of the Sphinx f j 1,003 motor busses are now traveling hack und forth, serving the pnpula- - i' (lota which formerly depended upon the camel. Motor vehicle equipment ,) In Egypt consists of 8,891 private V-- y , enrs, ,4,213 taxis find 1,533 trucks, In 5. Ra'sed addition to busses. ,, .tv. Trouble "So the Browns have hnd a and separated. What was It about?" " ''She. wanted to have her face lifted, and he Insisted that It be the mortgage." To Uie Camels on Farm A group of farmers neiir Itostliern, Saskatchewan's planning to Intro-duce cnmels Into Canada for agricul-tural work. A satirist tells the truth only for ' those with excellent perception. A man who has "Inside Information" Is usually pledged not to tell It. France has the greatest number of i ircraft carriers In " commission Vnly ranks second, United States itlrd. Seven-Yea- r Hunt for . Lost Wife and Child Los Angeles, Calif. Oorge West-broo- United States marine, Is the tragic hero of a seven-yea- r Oriental Odyssey. . Through three lands of the Orient Westbrook wandered looking for his Spanish wife and daugh-ter, be explained In seeking letters of administration to their estate. One evening, seven years ago, he came home to his bungalow at a lone-ly Philippine outpost to find supper on the table and his wife and dough-te- r missing. For a year he searched the Philip-pines. Then faint clues took lilra to China and India. ". "I have searched the world over," he said when the court declared his family legally dead. "I do not o my wife deserted me. I think the natives took her end she Is dead." Popularity Foe to Brains The reason that popular college youths do not get as high marks as the bookworms Is not, as commonly believed, Just that they do not care to work as bard, but that they are likely to rate lower In brain power, reports Dr. W. II. Sheldon of tests mode nt the University of Chicago. However, brains and outstanding leadership seemed to go together. The notion that large-bodie- d men rank higher In sociability than thin men, but lower in scholarship and Intelli-gence, appeared to have some sup- - . port from, the figures. Hygela Mags nine. Exclusive "I hear that your wife has changed her diet." ' "Yes ; Just as soon as she heard that Mrs. Smith was on the same one." Boston Transcript AVIATOR DECORATED t) Cndaiwood Underwood. Lieut Ben H. VVyatt, United States navy, has Just been awarded the Dis-tinguished Flying cross by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, acting for Pres-ident Coolidge the highest honor that can be given a navy aviator for bis leadership in the aerial survey ol Alaska In 1020, Tossed by Mad Ball, Victim Hat Revengs Marehfield, Ore. Price Robinson, a Norway .farmer, broke the neck of his prize bull when be fell across the ani-mal's back after being tossed Into the air.. The bull, being led through a pasture, charged Mr. Robinson and tossed him high In the air. Coming down upon the bull's back Mr. Robinson was badly hurt, but the bull's neck was broken. Mr. Robinson Is yet confined to his home Girl Is Uncle Sam's Color Expert j ' '' f 2 TV" ' , , tt ' - Miss Dorothy Nickerson Is the only woman color expert in the govern-ment service. She Is In the employ of the bureau of agricultural economics of the Department of Agriculture and Is shown In this picture demonstrating new experimental machine for grading cotton by colors. If you know the limits of a man's I that falsifying, you can trust him beyond mm mm. Mountain Is Crumbling Rock' Spring, Wyo. Slowly crump ling and losing Its tremendous rock slides, a large mountain, 110 miles j north 'of here, has stirred tourists with Its phenomenal movements. Mil-lions of tons of earth and boulders have tumbled Iftfo a canyon below the rocky giant. Nearby, Freemont Lake, with huge deposits of rocks In Its bed from the slides, has overflowed and another lake Is being formed. The mountain Is approximately 10,000 feet above sea level. , Laeey Refused to Mix Stroudsburg, Pa. The cbaiuploti non-mix- Is William Lacey. Caught In a big concrete mixer. Into which be had crawled to make repairs, Lace.v was whirled for three minutes In Hie of sand, water and cemer' jut escaped with cuts and bruises, |