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Show THE EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2271925. FACE FOUR. lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOO n r. ,. am. Ft t w n u if - SPOPJIG u-- sju TMINVADE i 200 0 0 0 - : 0 ML' . These suits were made to be sold at i '. from Here iV your 'opportunity :to buyr New Spring Suit at a saving of from $32.50 to $50.00 $10.00to$l5,b0 ' First Choice Come Early and Get . O OOOO O O S3 3s O i2 Cm It THE ADVANTAGES OF GAS Is eHtliiiated by the Amerlean Gas nksooiatirin- that alwut sixty per I tiwl fof ok. f alHoit lug and other domestic uses, about sixteen Ixr rent Is used for alHiut twenty four per tent for indimtriul purses, There are txly. In use In the a Ioiib upwards of tftK United seven njilllon two . uundred flftj: thousand: gas stove and cooklns plates, one million seven hundred thousand jsaa. wktjlieiiterfi'bf' var ttn' ty ihh and oup million' fit hundred thousand tas room ' and lioastt Iheflters. The pan companies, like the electric and telephone and street railway companies, are not owned by tliose employed, to manage find operate them, but by the hundreds of ijiiiusiuidH of thrifty investors among (lie people throughout the eon n try who have boupht the securities, iiloilis and bonds of these companies with their savings,. I'nlike oily private busiticss the gas companies are rejfiiliited and eoiitrolled by govern ment eomniisxlona Whbti rates and suiKrv!se the 'gas companies ant! all other utilities, in the Interest both of the patron and the tnt SERVICE IN THE HOME gs Hght-Iiifa- artiile lanips, and tl)p (tonernl nso of gas following p4oU IUK.V be taken for Use In Ik Im hii Ik tnw lij- lcnis nml bminds.-Ibfifil rhoul jjrls' essay contest cmi- VMM Hit' fimniut nin,miiin Ion dueied li.v the Utah Valley lias and of in the t'liiicd Siiilt-alone. rvtU'lu'd. iik limnlrcil billion culilc Company.) fi'i'l. H,v 1!)HMr hiul rciit hpd one " ' Practical MitiraUiJi' tf gasfoT mnranvr" Tt.ffrii1u timinn lighting iMirwwps was made tit the fvt, nnnitntily, In 13110 it ran ovct rfc'jje of the eighteenth century and thri'p liiinilri'il (woniy lilllion cubic . - .., , .... . fwt a I'cl jVar, 1921. tli Afriulmic pan to ht used in Uurope dud Amer can over ica jar ugating puross. in tins int. fiiur hmulml lillliou ouliic of ter yrar atreet lihtiiip in (ln United inn iHifiR'liirnl pat This Is nil in States lngan first hi Baltimore nnil mliliilon to Hie lintirnl n'nst fhiit Is In The jwir lar5s was lighted throni;liiiit thp ciiiinlry,' t with pi ft. See any. ciiojciopcilia '1'oiln.v then are over nine litm-ii- il under "jprn."! wvciilj- pus citinpiinio) In the The first aulhoilic rtswded lee Tinted Slntt's servlui; mine than f f s fsr domestic purises whs fi:nr tliiisjn,il six luinilred , elties attest ls,U when J times Klinrij nf nml tiiiMis Irivirn; niwanls of nine Nflrth 5Imi!ii, Fitfrlnnd, rtoinim-!rts- l mllllrtn fniir limitlrcd thmisnnd tb srriwiiiIi!T of pus ft'ir uwtiinu rs" which memis thill n iioi uI.iHtui nf over fkin3 In bis own homo. I JsT! pes twidim Usan to lo- million jiciHe Is Udtn; served tim qnittM'xSoi.ivo in (iip TiiII'mI li.v the iimniifnciured pari companies StSJiM ,iml Kuttsiii.J nml iy Hip time tf our romilry. sWkkohler. "h.'l.l Tliii filiowH the enormon-- i gr6wth K)ii;i!i,!i flax loday" is applied to more than 1m 1S;J In a print of llils essniliiil indnstrr. PJiilaJoliitiiM, ore thousand different Uses Where Knr the mn nil IV! lire of tills heat is required. both ii Industry shtixvin; nf ilifiVnuit yto of gas Tli if took la't year over mid in the home. Presout methods of ens nnumt tif rangrs as n:aii tsmViii? ami Itiriilina ftiwr'Mciiil-llten jiiillioti f.. linndrcd tliotlMind Lof niuii nfrt tire are so advanced by until ISCS whn lnn-tonn of nidi, nvn niHlioii four him- - the discoveries of science and the ft ptxHliielbui ai.il dJNtrlbuiioi) and drr,r thon!iiiil tons of cuke and nine nnplieslioii of improved methods so tWiyatrtemfiml for pas niipliancei ijiniidred fifty million pnllons of oil, fhit Ht ii no bnnjcr irccs-ar- y for Fnwn may sprhng-- a few eurprlaea. Siany eyes are on Frosty Richards, the "little blonde twA-mile- r. - u 1: rains of the past few days have put the T field in tip-to-p shape for the dual, track meet which will be held In Provo Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Toung university track and field men are to meet in competition the fast Utah Agricultural College The Aggies aggregation of stars. won from the T last year and may da so again this year. The T, however, has built up a fast (earn and 0 At these extremely low prices$23J!0,' $27.00, $33.00 ' V The 0 April 23rd Beginning-Thursda-y, " ! 0 '- 0 n u YOUNGCAMPUS FARIiIERSPLAY ft W men's and Young Men's Hand Tailored Suits bought at a big sacrifice from a large New York manufacturer, wilLbe placed on sale for Five Days Only -- the - 4 . s p.-i- lka j1 1 l;t 1 coiis-uini'- ft sep-nni- fnrt-lKl- it nv -' - ns l!"rlitnlal fo-i- fr . s more the en brought alHiutja reduction in jhecost simple truth that the use the ebeapwr tiie price of both of gas and of ranges and ietile-t- e aste theif g'at Inheri- ;ns will rieeome. Iu' ProVo, SiiTina-vill- e the peoiilo and Spanish tance from a bountefius nature in the extensive deposits of coal and have, the very fortunate opportunity oil and It la no longer necessary In of getting" gas in any quantity such communities as are favorably through the service of the Utah tocated so as to enjoy this modern TaltPr jHS & Coke company, as a gas service, for them to waste their result of its arrangements with the energy .b, burning raw coal nor to !rk pollute the atmosphere with the dirty, smoke and oot and ashes, resulting from the extravagant use xit jcuuLaiul ML- . These natural deposits' of eoal and oil .are" not increasing by natural operations but are being rapidly exhausted by man's use. A proper application of the means provided by science to the wpsra-tioof coul and oil for all dmne.-ii-e and industrial fuel needs will not only save labor and dirf. to" the people whereby their, homes and cities may lie kept, clean and wholesome, but will conserve for 'many years to come the bounteous natural stores which lie at the hands of the n regular as To be clockwork, each day some way enjoy ROMAN a proper- 7.IEAL ly balanced food In the home gas ean now lie applied mirier such control and by such convenient methods for all kinds of cooking. ' .lighting, water that heating and house, heating everylsidy should embrace the op portunity to enjoy jhe modern service of this great fuel agent. One thing esisvcially which every body should understand with to the economy of gas in the home as well as industry, 1st the! Search , lai& TENMS HERE Provo tennis fang will be treated to a genuine repast Thursday after-noon at 'clock on the Provo high school courts when the champion Brigham Toung , university tenuis team defends Its title against the invading Utah Aggies. . . ' While the dope points to a B. T. IT. victory on account of the Cougars having won last year with the same team, any sort of upsets may be expected when a team goes late competition with the Fariuere from n... ,...,11. Th., luul.i 111 trli to Provo strong team that has in title, remarkaitly good records In their own tennis tournament at ' borne.:' Spectators are welcome to view the games. No admission will be . charged. . Dixon,- - Buttle, Allen. ' Gledhill, Groeslieck and Maneon form tbe squar that will defend the .1 title. 0 t' Remember Him? T f. ' . jam of the tested with the broad jump. In that event, if the Aeeles live up to the records- - they have already established, this year, wU be fflrnei-ebv,th Farmers who are jumping around 22 feet, a mark not yet made by any V" num this season. The meet is going to be Interest-- . ingfrom the first race to the relay. Although the Aggies are doped to wiit It is by shch narrow margins that the - contests everywhere promise to be a interesting as any ever held on the Y field. A charge of 50 c.ents will be made for all adults high school arid grade pupils will be admitted for ' 25 cents. it Spent Fortune ih . "I spent $1000 in T years treat lng with physicians, aome specialists costing me $10 a visit, only to at Inst sajr that nothing could be done for me, that had a cencer or ulcers of the stomacji. I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a few doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy these all disappeared and for 3 years am feeling fine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal muens from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, Hver and lntes-tinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose"wIlI convince or money refunded. At all druggists. ', AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. 5 .1 Cleveland 2K 4 Philadelphia 2 .4 Washington ...4 4 Chicago 3 New. York ;... Detroit ....3 4 5 2 St. Louis li 1 Boston ...;., ' Not so many .years ago Joe Wood was rated one of the beat "bitchers in the major leagues. . His amok., ball was hla big sset then. Weill here he Is as he looks today Ma coach of ihe Yale University diiniund as- - ; And Jf. by the way. Anplmnts ooi Htton for his ubl ticipate lelans, Pet ,.8S3 AW .(0T .500 ;'' ' i U.S.COFC.MAN-VISIT- .5(10 S PROVO .42!) .286 .107 U. S. C. of. C 0 Weslev II. Lees, western tlirector Tuesday's Results. 6" of the .United At Philadelphia States Chamber, of Washington, Commerce, with headquarters" in San ( Philadelphia 2. At Detroit Cleveland 3, Detroit, Francisco, Cal., spoke before the nn nibers of the board of ilfreclors Chamlier of Commerce, At St. Louis Chicago 8, St. Louis of 9. at' a ..luncheon at the Hotel. Roberta today; Mr-. "Lefs-gav- e: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE jesume of the work of the national organixation Club Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. and told of its relationship to every 4 .709 chamber of commerce throughout .10 Salt Lake .7.12 America. 4 Los Angeles . . .11 lie told the local board San Francisco ' ..0 4 .G92 that, the 'national organisation is a Sacramento . ; . ..9 5" .04.1 medium throughout America is dis- the 9 .3i7 scminated. He congratulated Oakland Vernon ..4 10. .2S0 local chamlier on being a member Seattle ..3 9 .2m of the U. S. chamber. lie was told ..3 10 .231 by Mr. Hinckley that the riiemlier Portland ship in the parent organization was of Inestimable value to the Provo Tuesday's Results. At Los Angeles Salt Lake C, Los chamber. Angeles 7. A girl in the' Appalachian nioun. At Portland Oakland 1, Port land 6 (called .end first half of tain range Is considered a" spinster if she is single at eighteen. fifth; rain.) At San Francisco Sacramento S, New Jersey schotiL tpachenumiwt- Sa n Francisco. JL At SoattlwVTor7inn-Sentt- l irnme read six verses daily aloud from the Old Testament. postpoed; Vernon traveling. Tke tire or fajk--, vf rut, - UnMing tut 1 d . track meet. the luter-clas- s The hurdle, raiigTawTSaetlcally even conceded to the Farmers, her? the Jengthy Reed Morrill, If lie recover sufficiently from an injury he sustained a short time ago to le at his best, may stretch into the lead in the 120 yard hurdles. Burke, the sensational high school distance man of Boxelder high, is slated to win ihe half and the mile for the Aggies. , Burke has made good time Oils year and will likely repeal here nexL'Sa t urday. G ro'- beek in the niale and Houtz in the half nilhj wlirifuraniinfliie'Tijpposl. '." '..-tioli. S ciarM aloe one of thi mrlieit tueewfvJ attempts to 71 wet fomd i Iht tomb of luaa and Tua. T9 A viff ef dntnkolgf III, king of Egypt, imi vf rtrttw UotXrr, ( $ 0 0 0 TriO-J!8- put to mht. mf fmmrnt Blchards will pitted against a strong man and will have to do his stuff if he wins, but. there are many w he believe that Frosty can turn the trick. Captain Dave Pearce, thus far this year, has been showing all competitors a winged pair of heels in tne short spriuts.. His race with a field of dingllugs looked food iu with seeming ease. be Columbia Steel corporation, whereby 'the surplus gas ffoin the steel plant enn be turned to supply every fuel need of the people in tbene three cities at the present time and eventually throughout Utah talley, company "has .certain fixed operating expenses .and over head charges Including Interest and dividends and taxes which must be Wet and which are paid for out of j the present volume ol business done hv the company. As the volume of business increases through the add! fion of new eustomerFMTBe' creased use. of gas by all, the price of gas will automatically fall so that this modern Ideal fuel will be. come available to everybody st a price cheap enough for the Humblest THROUGH THIR TY - FOUR CENTURIES WITH TIRES Snaked First, Maybe, Then Leather Iron, Noiv The Cord and Balloon W . 0 O O O OO OOOO Oc a EVENTS.7' " NATIONAL LEAGUE. post- All National league ga noned an account of fautial of ll'Iiarlee H. bbets, late president of the Brooklyn club. AGGIE TRACK MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ;J 0 c jp- 4 two e -- , ....... ...... STDRV ' has been handed down through the ages about one of our ancestors of the Stone Age who built up a large trdebjrwirtdirtg serpen tl around olid stone wheels, aa Urea. The remit Is said to have looked more or less tike our balloon equipped disc wheels of today.t Jnssniiicfi as there are no witness living today, the story wai have to be accepted or left, as yon think best However, in 18W a Scotchman, (tamed Thtvnpsin, patented this Egyptian idea.. His tire was a crude contrivance a leather cover bolted ee the wooden rim of the wheel, The tire proved to be impractical and was ioua abandoned.. Thompson had foresight, tlioneh, for his patrnt also included a rubber inner tube on the same principle as those used today in effect the first ic tire. 1ST1 In Thompson built several .road steamers of the traction type and equipped them with solid rubber tires five inches thick and ten Inches wide. These were the pioneer v heavy track tires. The r" velocipede was introduced in Paris in 1864 or 1S6& This torture machine was originally equipped with flat iron tires and hickory 27 W Ww:1 Thompson's Road Bttamtr (1871) tired iritft tolid rubbtr, bolted onto wooden wheels; sad a vtlotiptdt of 1864, Wtay at first, toith iron and later (1868). as shown at tit right flat trip if rubber nailed t& wooden rim o "Boae-Shake- 1846 M rub-t- r haVhw eoewr boHtd on thteorfo th tarlitst of m rim, tmd tht first pttietstod tiro. bieycl tirti. At top, two lee twnt of th tir tutd on th "Phandid not tcorkAbovt at rvjht, luxi of 1869. tom," tht bicyclt 93 flopiblt cord vilh Thi tiro twit tht first mechanically tht looped btmd construction tht faittntd tolid rubber tir. Tht ' latest advanct on tht 8,400 year Thompson tirt of 1846, aootx, wai path of emhiontd vhttli. At left, i abort " s i f laced-n- p doubled gained popularity. These various types of cushion - tires were caution Jy received in the 1883 United States and " it was not until about 18S4 that they ware really, accepted. The improvement of the tire .has been' rapid since then, culminating in the present day distinct type of automobile tire, built up by coo? stant experiments improved by-perience and reaching ita highest de in the modern flexible , velopment cord tire, with bead construction looped into the fabric itself: . Cords of this .type give a long, uninter-nrptcd mileage) with great riding comfort and perfect1 traction; - A tire " having the integral bead construction has an extra thick, tough tread, and engages the road with ease and silence whether a cord tire or the newest of all the balloon tire. - ','. e , Tht first pnetioat fUihh pneurnatie tirt, an imrntdiatt ancestor of tht present day cord and balloon, invented m 18S8 and first used in Inland an,d England. , . detachable, was hrouglit out, also held by prrssure'sgainst the rim. This in' lure wssiollowed hv sinirle tulws nnd onncture treads. In 1893 a corrugated fcJiacher". ble-tub- e, I I:, Sleep with windows open? Breath deepjy 1 Dress in loose, porous clothea T" 4 Walk each day in the fresh air? 5. Eat the foods which are good for you 6. Avoid eating too much? , -. 7; Eat slowly? 8. Hold your body erect? " 9.' Bathe frequently ? j T ' ' 1Q. Work hard and play hard too ? 11. Take. sufficient rest? ' 12. Look on the sunny side o$ life ? " 13. Refuse to worry ? .14. Drink at least pint of Cherry milk - each day? If you can answer these questions with are making the most of your life, "Yes," then-yo-- and the chances for success in your work, are all ' " . in your favor, . tubed tired pneu-mat- "Rone-Shake- while a YO-U- 2. 3. tire was prodnced. Also ft single tube diagonally wrapped thread type whicb reduced the weight and Then for a gave more resiliency. -- d DO Wheel, but guitt unsuccessfully thojodr, but without success tire, which gave new lifeN.to the biWith the advent of the small cycle and smoothed the way for the wheeled bicycle cyelir.g was taken automobile tires wliich were to fol" up more generally and the question low in Uie early nineties. -"of vibnthm became an Important The veterltiarian's first tire con- -, one. The "Phantom" bicycle, the sisted of an air tube made of sheet pride of 1863, was the last of the rubber, uronnd which wrapped a old type. Radical changes in bicycle canvas bag whose sides overlapped and tire construction followed. The rim was made of a circular Wood was abandoned and wire suspiece of wood. On top of this tire pension wheels were introduced., was fitted a strip of rubber serving as a cover and taking the road Wean Thick, solid rubber tires were canited n a steel ribborv-no- t .quite The whole thing was not comely or the ends. Tuo nuts were finished, with mechanical accuracy, meeting-a- t fixed to the steel ribbon,, near the but it did the trick, cut down vibrajoint of the tire. These were joined tion and Increased speed, together and held to the rim with a ; The ; first detachable t pneumatic right hand and a left hand 'screw. was a "clincher," patented in 1890. This was the first complete median- -- There was a steel rim with slightly irnllv fastened f in nf tbo snliit tvin. iu.h,nt n nf isnuaL. -- aolKl- rubber-tirewtteets. It Was "not tmtiF 1S88 that a'vet- - lined rnttber as a cover and an fiat of of rubber nailed erinary from Belfast, Ireland", in- - ner tjibe of rubber and canvas, strips to the wheel frames were used, vented the first practical pneumatic Shortlv after this a wired-on- . dou- - r," .5 :. . ' - CHERRY HILL DIARY I 780-Pv- -3 PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS ? 713 ' 1 |