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Show 1 I II Thursday, May 24, 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH I Colorful Pageant in Annapolis Seen by Coolidge vri agSSsg J&j vxMiJ 1 fly V i-- Ml '- -Af .y, .. fm.fani,, BMI ), m kumwhimw iiti Inn mum -- MtftMirt, Wii, & .AtggiXiii'jSMl Hoop skirts and crinoline, knee breeches and wigs once more sauntered sedately along the streets of Annap-I olis In a pageant portraying the convention of 17S0. This photograph shows the parade passing before President Coolidge and Governor Ritchie. O'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon Utah Phone 17 Wasatch 6461 Salt Lake Phone What You Want How You Want It V-V-n You Want It ifTT For anything in th : HJI lina of printing con Jl to us m1 w'l guar ante you satisfactory work at prices that ar right Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Thone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Can leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. FARES One way $1.50 Round trip $2.50 P(rintin)C ; Get i: Your i: Granite I; Furniture Co. ;; Isis Theatre Building V, j; Bingham Canyon J Ipilllllto ffJvert'sers I will find this j paper an excellent jij medium in which to display their I bargains and make II theirwants known UIJJJII i! I. Ii II I! II. I. rr tl Don 't Overlook I thit subscrlirtkm. If yon I art in arrears ramember I that w can tiwtjt find good mm lor the MONEY I., jj s Takes Life Seeking 1 Burial With Husband 5 Budiipost. So tlmt elie might 5 X be burled with her husband, 5 lime. Beatrice Kern, one of 5 K Hungary's most btnutlful worn- - K g en, committed rulclde a few jS 5 hours after her husband's dentil, s v Mrs. Kern was the daughter J? 6 of loctor llumpel, un archeolo- - 5 X gist, and a nleee of Frank fi PulHzkv, art historian. Her hus-- 5 X bund was a professor of music 6 and critic-compose- 5 S l'rofessor Kern died of npo-- x i plexy while working at his deck a X one evening. In the early hours jc of the morning Mine. Kern o 5 turned on a gas Jet and took g her own life. The two bodies S 2 were burled side by side. X T? Buildmcj Moral Tone Affects Value of Property The moral!? of a community have a definite and material effect on real es-tate values, according to Thomus Crad-doc- k Hughes, assistant district attor-ney of Kings county, New York. Ho said: "Let the general moral tone of a neighborhood drop and Invariably there Is a subsequent depreciation of property values. The landlord subcon-sciously reverts to this principle when lie Inquires not only as to the prospec-tive tenant's ability to pay rent but also as to his character and reputa-tion. "We have seen," Mr. Hughes said, "several striking examples of this In New York city. An old residential neighborhood of conservative people, where values are established and nor-mal, becomes the site of a utght club, whose reputation is not exactly savory and which caters to a lawless patron-age. The mere Installation of equip nieut of the Jazz palace, such as a band and possibly a bar, points the linger of disrepute at the section. If there be any rulds by federal authori-ties, the fact becomes widely known and the market for adjoining property Is prnctlcully destroyed. If there are a number of such establishments with-in a small area, their proprietors will profit at the expense of every other near-b- y property owner." I Japanese Marines Keeping Chinese Out of Tsingtao fjb- - W... -- 'Mil Detachment of Japanese marines on duty In Tsingtao, China, whence the Chinese Nationalists were driven by the troops of the mikado. MAN KILLS WIFE IN JEALOUS RAGE Then Inflicts Fatal Wounds on Himself. St. Louis. Samuel Balln, seventy years old, died at City hospital here of wounds which he Inflicted with a knife after stabbing his fifty-eig-year old wife, I'asie, to death at the Jewish Orthodox Old Folks' home, where both lived. Itulln, a retired merchant, and his wife had resided at the home for eight months. Recently he became angry when he saw his wife In friendly con-versation with another resident, MI-ch- ll Walsman, In the corridors of the home. For two days he quarreled with his wife and then he was observed walking nervously back and forth In front of the door of the third floor room which he occupied with his wife. Several minutes later screams were heard In the room. Mrs. Lena Gill-nin- n, the superintendent, and occu-pants of rooms In the same corridor ran to the Iialln room. Mrs. Iialln was dead on the floor with n knife wound In the neck. Her husband, unconscious and with his throat slashed, was a few feet nwc.y. A large knife was found nenr him. Removed to the hospital, Balln was unable to make a statement. A coroner's verdict of suicide and homicide was returned at the Inquest following testimony by police, resi-dents of the home and attendants. Balln was extremely Jenlous and be-came frantic when his wife was out of his sight for half an hour, It was tes-tified. He made two visits to the kitchen of the home the day before the murder, explaining once that he was looking for his wife and again that he was seeking a knife with which to "cut buttons." He stnbbed his wife and himself with his pocket knife. The Ballns, married 40 years, are survived by three daughters, two sons, sixteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Balln had been mar-ried twice, his first wife dying of natural causes. Negative Economy in the Sparing of Paint People who make an earnest effort to economize often go to foolish lengths. Quite aside from the fact that they deprive themselves unneces-sarily of things which there Is no call for their doing without, they ofteu do- - feat their fundamental purpose. For real economy Is frequently practiced by the Intelligent (.pending of money rather than by withholding it. Of high nfnk among the many Items of negative economy stands the easy practice of deferring Improvements or expenses of upkeep. The time to scrap antiquated methods and obso-lete machinery Is when the pinch of necessity demands Increased' produc-tion at lower costs. The time to moln-tai-the highest standard of upkeep Is when money Is scarce and replace-ment costs high. Yet the average property owner will, at such times, defer every possible upkeep expense. One Item which often goes to the foot of the list Is pointing partly because many eon slder paint a beautiller and a luxury, partly because a slight delay has no apparent effect on n building. Too often we forget that the thin film of oil nnd pigment protects a structure against weather and wear. I YOUNGEST MARINE " v Uf Here Is Leonard Louis Furman, Jusi turned five and a d sergeant major of the United States marines, as you can tell by his oflicial uniform, cap and everything, to say nothing of the stripes he wears upon his sleeve. The Sixth United States marines now on duty In China, where he was born, adopted Leonard as official regimental mascot. The little fellow Is the son of Knslgn and Mrs. George Furman, Salvation army missionaries who have just returned to Chicago central ter-ritorial headquarters on leave of ab-sence after spending six and one half years In the war-tor- n Orient " Tsingtao, Held by the Japanese - )! ; : -- 1. A general view of the City of Tsingtao, center of the warfare between ihe Chinese Nationalists and the Japanese troops. House Fashion Change Have yon ever thought of fashion In connection with home building? The fashions do change In buildings Just as In clothing, although not as rapidly perhaps. Fashions change In furniture, In plumbing and lighting fixtures of ihe home; fashions change It automo-biles; and In fact In almost every-thing that we tmy. With rare exception, every, man who' builds a home should consider the resale value of the property. There sre many factors which may make It necessary for him to sell With resale In mind, or with protec-tion of Investment In mind. It would be unwise to Hulld a home that , not in fashion. The fashion In homes today Is swiftly turning toward the permanent type. Bandits Are Sentenced to Learn Commandments Lincoln, Neb. Learn the ten com-mandments, go to no shows for a year, drive no curs, stoy away from each other, get Into no trouble, nnd lenrn the oath of rltlzenshlp, was the sentence handed down to three young boys, Edward Studnlcka, seventeen; David Butler, fifteen, and Charles Mc-Lee-fourteen, by Judge Shepherd In Juvenile court here. The youths had previously pleaded guilty to 20 car thefts, one burglary nnd a dozen pet-ty robberies. The boys, who declared they "did it Just for fun," were captured through the efforts of a suburban vig-ilance committee, organized to comb the territory after the thefts had be-come too numerous for the police to handle. The trio were paroled to their par-ents but failure to oley any of the drastic provisions listed meiins a pro-longed sentence in the state industrial school at Kearney. New Coast Guard Memorial fc?J83 , V 4 t'&J&L,, (,', , , . ; .jj ' " " First photograph of the Coast Guard memorial at Arlington which was unveiled May 22. The memorial Is in the form of a three-side- d pyramid bearing the names on two sides and the Insignia of the coast guard on the third side. In front of the monument is a large bronze eagle with wings spread us though ready for flight. Praise for County Fair No institution in existence, consid-ering the time and money expended affords more educational and recrea tlonal value than a well equipped intelligently directed and economical ly managed county fair, said George Illinium, secretary-treasure- r f the State Association of Kansas Fairs. Lilie the church and the school. .Mr Harman asserted, the county fair could not be expected to pay a money dividend, but It brought big returns "In a better community, more Intel llgent farmers and stock raisers, more enthusiastic and energetic boys and girls, who must soon become the men and women of the farm the producing clas,s without whose Intel llgent labors the entire world would soon die of starvation." Teeth Marks in Neck Convict Man of Holdup New York. Teeth marks in his neck, which were Identified by the victim who pu them there, cnused the con-viction of Bedford Williams, Forty-fiv- e, West Indian negro, who Is al-leged to have several other convic-tions against him which, according to the district attorney, will mean his going to prison for life. ' Williams was charged with holding up Louis Davidson,, a salesman, last November in a hallway and taking a watch, ring and $3. "I was able to Identify Williams positively by the teeth marks I made in the back of his neck," Davidson said on the witness stand. "We had quite a struggle In the hallway. I grabbed Williams, although he had shot me through the hand and through the abdomen." SUCCEEDS HIS DAD KIM s slat. SL.tlW. u3T?SE3 Private Padgett. Jr.. Is the new mascot of the marine corps, bavin, succeeded to the position on the deaf of his father, Private I'flifi'tt. Home a Tangible Asset Look ubout you today and note the vast sections of "good old mother earth," which, in your time, have been transformed from Idle waste land Into populous districts, dotted with the homes of persons who, at the begin-ning, had but a few hundred dollars to invest. But. being unable to deny the call to independence, they did invest. And today they possess the most tangi-ble of all assets, a home and land about it i Steals Jail Lock Buffalo, N. Y. Apparently wishing to have some souvenir of his residence In the Jail here, a prisoner stole the lock off his cell door Just before he was freed , Popular for Flavoring Anise Is grown chletly for Its aro malic seeds (fruits) v liitli are used tiiedhiiiully ami also In tiakimi anil f" Ihivorlng eotiffctloncry The oil IN lilleil from Hie is used medicinal IV In 'dials and nisi foi flavoring vnrloiis brveniyes Yields of anise seed re quite variable since the pliiMl Is very seiisiile unfavorable weal liel colidillolis In h tfond season fr 4ki M. (iisi p..iin. pei acre ma he reiisoiiiild) enpeiled , s Interesting Facts Only the male katydid can produce music. In some California counties rabbits au.se losses as high as $000,000 a year. .More than 13,HM) women are em-ployed in libraries throughout the I'liUed States. The deepest mine In the world Is the Village Deep mine in South Af-rica, 7.C"0 feet. Beauty in Fences There Is a most favorable Impressloj imparted to anyone who sees a honv surrounded by a It Indicates that the owner the house Is a substantial citizei even though the house he a humhi bungalow or pretentious mani.iu. Teacher Saves Twelve Mount Vernon, 111 Seeing a severe windstorm approaching. Cole Shelton. a teacher here, marched his 12 pu-pils out of the schoolhouse just before It collapsed. |