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Show THE PAGE SIX T1MBS-NEW- S, Friday, October 15th, 1926 NEI'Hl, UTAH SIGNS COULD LIGHT GOOD-SIZETOWN D Enormous Power Used on "Great White Way." Great New York. Broadway's White Way uses enough electric pow er in its signs to provide, for all needs of a town of 10,000 population. These signs, flashing intermittently or standing in great banks of light, throw 25,000,'XX) candle power into the street, with a night current consumption of 17,800 kilowatt hours, it has been determined by the New York Edison company. This display, dedicated to advertis ing, has grown from a little sign with 200 lamps placed where the Flatiron building now stands, which, In 1805, heralded: "Manhattan Beach Swept by Ocean Breezes." However, economy Is exercised even in this prodigality of light. The theater signs are lit at dusk, but often turned off before the performances are over. Many of the large signs shine only at specified hours when the large crowds are on the street. Supper clubs often do not light their signs until late, wten they wish to attract after-theatgroups. Theaters Rank Seventh. There are 18,000 signs now on Broadway, with a present increase of about 5,000 annually, until space in which to hnng or set them is at a premium. Theaters, which originally made the otherwise drab street what it is, have dropped to seventh in the classifica tion of users of signs, with about 700 displays. Restaurants lead the proTobacco com cession, with 2,885. panies are near the top, with 1,100. desirable spaces, the . In the most roofs of the buildings often bring a hleher rental than offices. One four- story building, only eight feet deep. erected solely for sign displays, brings an annual rental of $90,000. The largest sign in the world re- cently was demolished when the build ing holding it 'was wrecked. It contained 21 miles of wiring, was 200 feet long and was as high as a building. Since its destruction, a sign atop a rubber company's building, advertising the company and its tires, is numbered among the largest Facing north and south, the double display is set in a frame 88 feet wide and 53 feet high. Its Illumination Is estimated at Over two billion srnokgd a month! and for just one reason ' live-stor- y 250,000 candle-powe- r. Enormous Power. A sign advertising a show upholds the theater's visual prestige with 200,- of illumination, 000 candle-powe- r while an automobile sign, covered en tirely with bulbs over an area 50 by 64 feet, totals 175,000 candle-poweTwo other signs, both of great size, stand high in the sky, one of them being that of-- another tire concern, a double display 354 feet above the street. Nearby is a bank sign, an structure resting on the steel columns of the building 347 feet above the street. A "color animation" sign, considered a radical innovation in display, made Its appearance in advertising the motion picture, "Don Juan." This new sign, employing the colors red and blue, makes It possible to create the Illusion of 14 different motions by figures on It. The Great White Way is not only for the benefit of visitors to New York, but has a peculiar place In the heart of the city. When the signs were dimmed during the war in the interest of conservation, such a protest was raised that they were turned on again wiuiin a lew uays. Ali headed one way, for natural tobacco taste r. TO doubt about it. Over two billion XN Chesterfields are smoked every month, and even today, after four years of "X record-breaki- 80-to- n fastest 'growing cigarette. To men who know tobacco, that means just one thing. American smokers have found natural tobacco taste and character. They've found it in Chesterfields only and the shift to Chesterfield is on! what they wanted mod. Errant Wife Killed in CIGARETTES Bed by Mate With Ax New York. Because his attractive wife had found other Interests and re fused to remain home at night, Ana laborer, tonio dl Palo, twenty-sevekilled her In bed with an ax, he confessed to police. According to- neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. di Palo had Quarreled recently because the pretty young wife dressed In her best and went out nights. She took In sewing and told her husband she was using her own money. She returned at eleven o'clock the night of the murder, her husband told the police, and he asked: "Hose, don't you care for me any more?" She gave him an abrupt answer, he said, and they went to bed. At six o'clock Di Palo awoke and tried to kiwi her. She rebuffed him with a curse, he said. He got an ax from be hind the bathtub and killed her. Then he dressed in his best clothing and left the house. Didn't Find It Having spent North years seeking the fabulous wenlth of Croesus In Asia Minor, Prof. Howard Butler of Princeton, a friend of Wood row Wilson, left an estate of $19,024. Salem. N. Y. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Coal for 2,000 Years in Wyoming Fields Cheyenne. Wyo. Wyoming has coal beds sufficient at the present rate of consumption to supfor ply the entire United StatesHart-lett, 2,000 years, said Albert B. state geologist The total amount of coal in tha state is 1.076820.100.0U0 tons, virtually all of the bituminous variety. ng gains, Chesterfield is still America's Such popularity must be deserved Ml' " ' s Tobacco Co. IX THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIST- 89. at naee 217: and to recover judgVoid that RICT COURT. OF JUAB COUNTY, mnnt declaring null and STATE OF UTAH. certain deed, described In said com plaint, covering said premises, whereEmma V. Godwin Jones, Plaintiff in the defendant Percy Morton Is the vs. Percy Morton, Lillian H. Eustis. grantor, and the defendant, Lillian H. and Charles M. Walls, Defendants. Eustis, is the grantee, recorded in the SUMMONS office ot the County Recorder of Juab Case No. 1884. County, Utah in Book 99, at page 220 and to recover judgment declaring The State of Utah to the said nail and void that certain deed, desYou are hereby summoned to ap- cribed In said complaint, which said pear within twenty days after the deed covers said premises, In which service of this summons upon you, if said deed the defendant, Lillian H. served within the county In which Eustis. Is the grantor, and the dethis action is brought; otherwise. fendant, Charles M. Walla, Is the within thirty days after service, and grantee, recorded in the office of defend the above entitled action; and the County Recorder of Juab County in case of your failure so to do, Utah, in Book 99, at page 468. William, Reger, Attorney for judgement will be rendered against P. O. Address, 60S-you according to the demand of the Plaintiff. with been Salt Lake City, filed which has BIdg., Mclntyre complaint the Clerk of said Court. This action Utah. is brought to recover judgment quiet' NOTICE ng plaintiff 's title to the land describUnited States Land Oftlce, Salt ed In said complaint; tnd to recover judgment declaring null and vjlrt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 15, 1928. To Whom It May Concern: that certain administrator's dead Notice is hereby given that Hidescribed la said complaint, covering said premises, wherein the defend id! rsute of Utah has filed in this office by the said Percy Morton Is tha grantee, record- lists of lands, selected ed in the office of the County R- State, under section 6 of the Act of ecorder of Juab County. Utah, la Book Congress, approved July Is, 1894, at 9 Indemnity School lands, viz: Lots 3 and 4, Sec. a' When Thingt Move a, 9, Turning on a motor switch starts 10, See. 21. Lots 1, 2, 4, 5,8, humming. And so does the things Twp. 12 comes me uotssi .ioru- "Here 28, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec. 33, M. Serial cry. South. Range 1 West, S. L. to Telegram. 042104, Lint 793 L. I. 11. as far bo said of tney lists, fr,niP differ Ending relate to said tracts by descriptive ntttpr enrlinu is all right occasion subdivisions, have been conspicuously ally, hut ns a regular occupation It posted in this office for inspection to pay. Morgantown me ana Dy doesn't interested bv any person New Dominion. public generally. nnrlmr the period of publication e ihi. notice, or any time thereafter, and before final upproval and certif Ti. v. ication, under departmental regu'.i-or Jfca.,. Hn of Anril 25, 1907, protest!! contests against the claim of thes State to any of the tracts or suouiv-lslonhereinbefore, described on the cround that the nme is mora valu able for mineral than for agricultur al purposes. Will bo received and not-..- ! for renort to the denearl Land Office at Washington, 1). C. Fail ure so to protest or contest, wlthtn the time sneclflecl, will be consider- p,i sufficient evidence of character of the tracts and the sel ections thereof, being otherwise froe from objection, will be approved to tli State. ELI F. TAT LOR, Register. sin 1 Origin of "Match" The derivation of the term "match-a- s used in Its present sense Is obscure. It Is probably from the Greek and Latin "myra," meaning a nozzle of a lamp. In 1337 we find reference In literature to matches, the name being applied to the wick of a candle or lnmp. The earliest reference to matches In their present sense Is found In 1530. iXVfSTRAUSS bveraus wherevenThe Worn long wear Two i is required non-miner- al 1 A ; new pair FREE if they Rip , |