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Show T " I THE BINGHAM NEWS b 4 Detroit Looks After Her Pedestrians Well .5 Is the first covered, lllunilniited and enclosed safety zone for pedestrians In the world, and It Is the idea In the city of Detroit. It Is one Mock long, on the east side of Woodward avenue, extending from IHer square to Gratiot avenue. Construction was hurried by special orders from Major John W. Smith. A SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for u VjjffiV Pa5n Neuralgia VWS! Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alo bottles of U and 100 Druggists. lrlo la tba trad Kirk at Bru Maaofactare of atoaoeoatkactaeaur ol SaUcfUeacM Cutieura for Sore Hand. Soak bands on retiring In the hot and of Cutlcnra Soap, dry and rob In a Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This la only one of the things Cutlcnra will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum ara used for aU toilet purpose. Advertisement. Green $ August Flower The remedy ""with a record of fifty-eig-years of surpassing excellence. AU who suffer with nervous dyspep-sia, sour stomach, constipation, Indi-gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head-aches, comlng-u- p of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indica-tions of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an ef-fective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eigh- t years this medicine has been successfully nsed In millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of Its merit and pop-ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER la found today wherever medicines are sold. SO and 90 cent bottles. Adv. A keen sense of humor enables a man to know when not to laugh. MOTHER : FctceyjS Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and f Children all ages of Constipa- - tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always took for the signature of cjSJu Absolutely HnrmlfM-N- o OpintM. Physicians everywhere recommend it . esaaajanaBBSSHBaQBascBflaasBn IAXATIVES and cathartics provide relief only. Their con-tinued use leads to permanent injury. In time, says an eminent physician, an almost incalculable amount of harm is done by the use of piKa, salts, mineral waters, castor oil and the like. Physicians advise lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at last in hibri cation a means of overcoming constipa tion. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, pene-trates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings in-ternal cleanliness. ' Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxa-tive and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt the habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. F-- , . ate. us. sat. orr. J Winter View of Nome Where Diphtheria Rages I m ' : : IF ,...' 1 ( " ' ' : 1 ; , v v v Ul WmT is, g I , V ' ' 'V ,f , Midwinter view of Nome, Alaska, where diphtheria la epidemic and to . which fresh supplies of antitoxin were sent 000 miles by dog teams. II 8 It UTAH LEGISLATIVE DOINK IN BRIEF BILL9 INTRODUCED AND ACTED UPON BY THE LAW MAKERS AT THE STATE CAPITOL IN THE SENATE Bills Introduced H. B. 86, Westphal Salarlea at atate prison. S. H. B7. O'Donncll 115.000 for an agricultural experiment atatlon In th Uintah had In. S. B. 69, Dixon New provisions cov-ering; erection of school bulldlnga. 8. R 80. Stahle Mora liberal provisions tn water conser-vation district law. a B. 64, Hlrs. hi Permitting atata depository board to accept peraunal bonds or oolluteral security for a U .6S, Dixon Providing; for the release from state mental hospital ot voalunBt.ary patients. 66. Jenson Clarifying law aa to filing of certificates, fur nomination for election. 8. R 67, Jenson Adoption proceed Ing In case parent has given releaae to uhlld before a notary. & B. 68, Jensnn-.Vakl- ng release of attachments applicable to garnish- ments. S. R 6s, Jenson falsing foe for drawing additional jurors In civil cast's from $:0 to 150. 8. B. 70, Jenson Providing for an alternate Juror in protracted trials on felony charges. 8. R 71, Jenson d'rnvldlng that a Judgment shall be deemed entered when signed by the Judge and filed with the clerk. 8. H. 72, JeiiHon Providing that par- ties to an action may be called on to admit any specific fact for the pur-pose of the proceeding. 8. D. 73. Jenson Raising from 15.' 000 to 120,000 the amount of an es-ta- ts to which a surviving husband or wif succeeds when tlteie la no ' 8. B. 74. Lewis Providing that pro- ceeds from fines and forfeitures fol-lowing arrests and convictions by agents of the state nail commission shall be covered into the state road funds. 8. B. 77, Warnlck Administration of gasoline tax under budget. A R 78. refers Old age anunittes for college professors. S. B. 79, Jenson Amending- state securities commission law. 8. H. 80. Lewis Traffic regulations on Mghways. S. R 8, Lewis Regulation of motor vehicles. 8. R 82. Lewis Taxing automobile corporations. 8. B. 84, Flnlinsnn Refunding bonds for drainage districts. S. B. 8ft, Funk itepealing depart- ment of finance and purchase law. Action on Hills H. B. 23. Hickman Certification of teachers. Favorably reported. 8. H. 34, Jenson Release of mort-gages. Favorably. S. B. 18. Robinson Kindergartens, Enacting clause stricken. 8. B. 23. Candland Pluta project. Passed, ayes J9; absent 1. H. C. M. , Whlttaker nttman bill. Advanced to third reading: aves 20. 8. J. R. 3, Winder Child labor amendment. Killed; nays 19; execused Never JudKe by appeurances, but remember that you will always be Judged by them. 8. H, 67, O'Donnell Uintah basin experiment stations. Public Institu-tions. il. J. R. 2, Gardner Rejecting child labor amendment. Received from houne, and passed under suspension of rules; ayes, J8; nays, 2. I. B. 43, Gardner Reinstating Transferred from state and municipal affairs to Judiciary. 8. B. 1, Candlanu Finance and pur- chase. Advanced from second reading calendar; ayes, 19; absent, 1. S. IS. 2, Candland Honrd of exam-iners. Killed by adoption of adverse committee report. 8. B. 16. Candland Slate auditor, tee report. Killed by adoption of adverse commlt-8- . B. 84, Jenson Mortgages. Pass-ed; ayes 18, nays 2. S. B. 65, Dixon Real estate depart- ment. Commerce and Industries. IN THE HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 69, Goggin Making it unlaw- ful to UHe containers having mark of another person, firm or corporation. Referred to committee on manufactur-ing and commerce. H. B. 61, Fowles Making November 11, or Armistice day, a legal holiday. Referred to committee on manufactur-ing and commerce. H. B. 62, Fowles Requiring school teachers to be citizens of the II. 8. Referred to committee on education. 11. U. 63. Stone Relating to the pay- ment of taxes. Referred to committee on revenue and taxation. H. R 65. Heal Providing for the consolidation of two or more county school districts of the first class into one county school district. Referred to committee on education. H. B. 66, Hickman Creating a state board of park commissioners. Refer-red to committee on university and Agricultural college. H. B. 50, Stone An act amending the law relating to exemption from taxation of property moving in Inter-state commerce which has been asses-le- d In another state for the current year. Referred to commltte on rev-enue and taxation. H. B. 61, Dyreng An act relating to witnesses for defense In criminal eases. Referred to committee on Judi-ciary. H. B. 61, Sharp An act making ap-propriations for the support ot the state, 1926 to 1927. Referred to com-mittee on appropriations. H. B. 53, Judiciary Committee An act relating to building and loan as-sociations; substituted for If. B. 8, Referred to committee on Judiciary. H. B. 71, Hartman Relating to Jur-isdiction of towns over water sources. Referred to committee on corporations. H. B. 72, MuCullough Relating to thf rights of the defendant in criming al action. Referred to committee on Judiciary. H. B. 73, Openshaw Relating to Civil war veterans. Referred to com-mittee on appropriations. H. B. 74. N. J. Hansen Authorizing the removal of the state prison to a new site. Referred to committee on penltentiury and prison. Action on Bills and Resolutions H. B. 29. Welsh Providing ror bud-ge- t In cities of ilrst and second class. Passed. H. B. 25, committee on livestock Relating to assessment of transient livestock. Recommitted to committee. 8. B. 11, Candland Forwarding ne-gotiable paper. Passed. 11. J. R. 3. Hunt Asking congress to act favorably upon proposed measures for suitable recognition of services of Lieutenant liussel L. Maughan. Tak-en from table and passed. H. B. 16. Hickman. Placing library funds under control of board of edu-cation. Rill withdrawn. Substitutes to be Introduce H. C. M. 5, Whlttaker. Asking con-gress to increase the duties on pot-ash. Defeated; 40 nays, 11 yeas, 4 ab-sent. ' H. B. 24. Welsh. Providing for coun-ty budgets passed, 48 yeas, i nays, i absent. 8. B. J, Candland. Relating to as-sessment of blank stock. Favorably reported br committee on banking. Atk Another On "How many times have I told yon to keep quiet T Io you want ma to shut you op In dark room?" Bobby (aged live) What makes you ask such foolish questions, papa) Huston Tout. Snou) Crystals Snow crystals t sry In size from mi-nute ones which can scarcely be seen with the nuked eye to plates a quar-ter of an Inch In diameter. When the air Is full of large crystals, frequent folllslons take place. I IN HER DEAUVILLE SUIT W r.-- i J:1 f ' '' 1, fit ' '. V z & If ' " Mile. Lilette Jnrasse, pretty Pari-slenn- e who won a French scholarship and recently was graduated from Vas-sa- r, appears at Miami beach in the bathing suit she brought from Deau-vill- Ready to Meet the Bank Bandit wArHi1 i y fei' I v J3xV-J- " 2 fof&fet r 1 Out in Los Angtles the banks have protected themselves against robbers by building on top of the vaults armor-plut- e boxes in which riflemen are con-stantly on guurd. One of these marksmen is here shown behind bis shield. I WELL-BALANC-ED KID & B,S w "The world's younsest nillHrtrt. .0 it is claimed, is little Miss Doris Jn Metzler of ChlcoKo. twenty-months'-ol- d daughter of V. E. 5!"tz,tr; coach and associate physical of the Central Y. M. C. A. This b y stun s miss performs breath-takin-the rolse of muih that would upset older persons, but Is very calm about It all Thinks He Can Predetermine Sex Here is shown Julius Huxley, noted British scientist, at work in his lab-oratory a't the museum, Oxford, where 'he is engaged In tests intended to prove, theoretically, that it Is possible to predetermine sex. Mr. Huxley, who is a grandson of Prof. Thos. H. Hux-ley, prophesied that a method of sex predetermination would be completed within the next 50 years, but, as he says, the problem that will then face science Is, what Is to be done with the method. Jp. t s rfftjL. Jv Ju' ' .fwt 4 t'dfSt. t I f'jj Vy luSV f siaf aaaaaaJU ' fjL i'f! 1 , ?. aa ffijjfri j j v |