OCR Text |
Show THE MURRAY EAGLE CULLEN GARAGE M 'g NIGHT AND DAY WASHING h GREASING PARKING SERVICE AUTO WRECKING SERVICE ut t,.l at . 27'-'- West . 2ncT1South. ;r service is prompt ana 'ei.us and they have provided 10:; Wliwuvuw IjUXUTIl Ys can drive your car You have it washed, greased to your polished according ;,. nno of the main feat- is the stor- of "their business Ttie raies are ;m(()mobiles. f can store and you jvonable few a hours for i: here car ,,'o iles. than in- - lilil mi , will find it very con-r- t' ,pP..,-to lecve their car here - iho Htv. You will elimi- task of tf,;it ld troublesome i , ' parking space and of having your ,;!;, .' Then, too you will not otHred by the tranic aim fmder crushed or the for a ' ".T... i imTs scratched. other convenience you will and you happen to have ran leave them at vnn .i, iii.ii j"- - . "Llanc Indies, ... of lold" nf flit Dutch In.li.-xabout 100 miles vesi i.;ini;i:ra. if one oi i"n worm. tlm In islands :,!,!. I.. .i. i ' kj.rv lafriil students, and, ha theories have been (, ,K irr.Ml t.i account nir us com. 'i!:l".v li -- ".v wont there eoniuries meir origin ,1 ithri' Mi'.., cun-- i linn" tawl' i that ill suiiir is ! ice I'lai iiil IU(J red 0vp from i7 lanis. tSiovrli .f Hi w.irl.l, l.t; nun the their art aii.l civilization. maps of the Fast n the "Islam! of f:l1' ,,:" k "s s:, ' 'i .ha:. iT- dal) trader wmtP of its a There is jtmi ii :ire of- gold. of gold ."mount Tiiingtlfi an in "'iinmciita, il,,r' toj': any errand you may find necessary. Their storage facilities are excellent. Thev have a laree well conducted storage room for cars 'and they are responsible and reliable and the rates are very reasonable, so when you are in the city you need not hesitate to leave your car with this concern. The proprietors are well known business men and progressive boosters for their home com- imunity. Their establishment is one of the leading auto storage places of this entire section and in this business review we are pleased to compliment them upon the metropolitan service and the quality and satisfaction that they are rendering the automo-b- i j lists. Courteous service, adequate accommodations and the lowest ef prices consistent with a high quality of service are necessary attributes to their admirable business policy, and this paper feels more sure that the public is glad to respond to such a pol- gange to be placed in your vhile you atena a snow oi ,u icy. is, V.'n; oi if on - VVMaaiwi IprKlP.e rt, l;iv s iin.l ;,:., :n,t r4 A-,- i x -- - brt ornt 0C' 'l'''s ",( I'l:i . is. 1. ..niani. iits must ho made !foi iniTi- l.ri lc wifj ilif r.'sult Mini liiiiltrooii), that iniuh of the families is tiit'IM'ii into new firtirlcs au I'.esi.les fon in every K'!itr:itiim. chiefs nil have their thl H- imats of mail rov- pjfj i' v'itli sheets of t'..ili.l C"hl, -k or hilts wiili u..!len iiinhrellas with piMen 8h i .s. gob: in t :i juiv 1 ,r i:.n FIRST MOTION PICTURE j- :b8 P SvOl earrings iieavy . ' .'-- .' -- - m i'.'i.I al.' fw4 "iI - oil ami it Is said j of each was nc-fo- thf (acrllii'p of ft aittiire of a head from !.y t neck-laci- the chief himself ..lily i'.v ap jthi '!" mid 'ale" articles may he i!'ai. Some Minnows Heavy Although .viiiui' game lish are commonly called "minnows," technically speaking tliey are "fry." Minnows are a distinct kind of fishes with scaleless heads and soft minnows are tin rays. Usually small, hat they may wei'li as much as f.O pounds, Came tish youn are properly called "fry," after the Latin "fricare," meaning a raviit-l- y hatched hmod. line-inc(jaiiie fish are 'linj.'orlinns numher one" and so on, depending on size, up to "yearlings." Imagine yourself at the first motion picture show. It is April 23, 1896. The weather has been splendid and the house is packed to the galleries. Everyone is awed with the mysterious appearance o the twenty foot in its brightly sci eon gilded frame. There is mention of a man named Thomas Armut, whose invention, the Vitascope, is to throw pictures moving pictures upon that screen. It is incredible. The audience whistles and shouts with impatience. Then a sudden flash. of light and there are figures actually moving on the screen. The audience is momentarily hushed as if a ghost were in its presence. There are pictures of a prize fight. Men shout encouragement to their favorite fighters. A young lady faints at the sight of the dreadful combat. Then a dancer flashes on the screen. The gallery boys cheer with enthusiasm. The dancer is whisked away as mysteriously as she came and there is a scene of the great waves dashing in upon the Manhattan beach. People in the front rows jumped to their feet and frantically rush into the aisles tu avoid bemg drowned in the deluge.' Ladies lift their petticoats to save them" from the waves. Then the flood is over and the audience sheepishly resumes its seats. Such was the first picture show. Since that memorable day in motion picture history there has been considerable im of provement in the Showing motion pictures. The sound feature has become our most popular public entertainment. The Star Theatre, 72 East 1st South, is one of the most popular theaters in this section of die state. It makes a specialty of serving the people of this city and the surrounding territory with the very best pictures that are available at the lowest possible prices. The Roxcy Theatre, 132 South State does likewise in serving the people of this community with the same high standard pictures and in addtion, bring to you new and delightful Vaudeville in the form of Road Shows and amateur artists. The Roxey is the only show house in Salt Lake City where you can obtain Vaudeville regu- larly. The management of these theaters always makes it a point to secure the best pictures available. New screen hits are brought to your city just as soon as possible. The most popular stars of Hollywood are featured in their pictures. These Theatres are comfortable and clean. The air is fresh and always at the most comfortable The management temperature. is progressive and sees to it that every patron of the Roxey and Star Theatres is shown every respect and courtesy. We are pleased to compliment these theatres for the splendid and wholesome entertainment that they afford. Hibernating Make Known Your Faith If you have faith, preach it; If you have d.nihts, hury them; if you have joy. share it; if you have sorrow, hi ar it. Kxcellent rules for everyday practice. Too many reverse them and preach their douhts while they hury their faith in silence, sharing their sorrows with anyone whom they can induce to listen to them, and accepting their Joys as a matter of course, or even bearing them with resignation. Greatest Drought I'rohahly the neatest drouth ever experienced hi (lie history of the Southwest extended for Itt years, and It was asbetween sociated with extensive disturbances. Then the rains came a'ain and history continued with minor Then Ups and downs fur :!ii years. came another terrible drouth, between 1.V3 nn.l ."!:!. Another .".00 years before the devastating drouth came upain, between 1V.H5 amlWH. Burdett & White Garage EXPERT EFFICIENT NIGHT AND DAY Kurdrtt and Dick White are men who know machines .Men who have had lornf years of training; and experience in getting every possible atom of power out of motors nun who are personally acquainted with each nut and bolt thru-ou- t your car. That's why you set perfect service at the Kurtlctt & White Garage. And that's why your car performs with one hundred per cent efficiency when they do the repair work. Drive in today it means economical and pleasurable motoring for ou. Located conveniently at 2420 South State, telephone Hy. hG37. Realizing that not the first cost but the service charges make an an extravagance, automobile this widely known garage has gained its popularity because it keeps the service charges for auto owners in this city and community at the lowest minimum. "Let us keep your ear in repair and it ceases to be an extravagance," is the slogan of this mominute garage. dern, Tom and Dick have established a free examination department. Your ear is looked over at any time free of charge and you are told if any repair is needed. This may save you much in the long run. This examination places you Tom . up-to-t- ;arage to make your repairs. If your ear is in need of repairs .his garage has every detail of equipment and the finest experts imong workmen to give your whatever attention it leeds. This service includes y thing from making the smal-erepairs to completely overhauling or practically rebuilding your ear. You need not fear that nexperieneed, incompetent will be broken in on your e L'ar. The owners value their in the community to employ-butested mechanics. The owners are making automobile repairing their life work. They like it; their interest is in it; they are ready to give the public the benefit of th e i r knowledge of automobile repairs md repairing, and we do not hesitate to recommend Burdett & White Garage to the automobile users in this community. The owners are business men o& high standing, their interest in the community marks them as public spirited individuals. Courteous service adequate accommodations and the lowest cost consistent with a high quality of work are necessary attributes to such a policy, and this paper feels d sure that the public is glad to to such a policy. Early Ohio Hat In the early days of Ohio, huts were made in practically the same way as shoes and clothes. When a man or boy wanted a bat, be put in his order two weeks "in advance'' to plvc the halter time to make the head covering after taking the man's measurements. Made of wool or fur, or both, with the beaver or the otter furnishing most of the material, the hats were worth the ?() to $10 they cost the customer. As the stiffening of bats with gum shellac was unused in those days, glue taking the place of waterproof gum, the hats could become flabby if their wearer was caught in the rain. Thus to preserve their expensive hats the pioneers carried with them an tilled silk or ginghnm covering to put on In the rain. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Aggravate, , plnes. A few of these are suicide cases, the rest result from carelessness and lack of knowledge regarding this gas. Many Die From Monoxida r,eiw.;'!i .'.IK! and Tot) persons meet death every year from monoxide generated from automobile en- - Exiyperat ev-?r- st me-'hani- cs gar-ig- t res-pon- Little Known of Habits of Bees in Middle Ages Throughout t'iie .Middle ages little or nothing was ml. led to the knowledge of beekeeping, the writings of the ancients were copied ami banded down from geuerath n to generation. The Interior of the hive and what occurred therein remained a mystery, due possibly to the tyM' of hives then in use which prohibited an examination of the colony, or a close study of the bees" activities, writes an uutlmrity In the Montreal Herald. During the latter part of the Seventeenth century, Jean Svvaiuiuer-ilaa Diit.h scientist, devoted a part of his life to n stigly of these 'industrious injects, and his chief contribution to present-daknowledge was the discovery that the bee which gave life to the colony and apparently ruled it was a queen and not a king as previously believed. Following Swnmmerdam came Iteaumur, a French physicist, probably best known for bis Invention of the thermometer, who also Fpent some lime Investigating the habits of bees, working out the the-nrof sw'iirmiiig and shedding much liiiht on some of their oilier The greatest of these activities. however, early expeilmeiiinlists, was Francois llul.er, a blind natur-alof Switzerland, who during the latter half of the I'ighteenth of the century laid hare the provoked. To aggravate, from the Intiii aggrava, "to make heavy," is to intensify, ami applies only to conditions of fact. Provoke, which calls forth anger, and exasperate which heightens (or roughens) anger already provoked, allude to mental stales. A patient may lie so irritated that bis condiilon Is aggravated. Here to aggravate Is to make worse; to Irritate Is to anhive. noy, provoke. Literary Digest. TIE; i 235 r 1 0 -- 0L ri j "l JUST AROUND THE CORNER ON 48th South and State Streets -- -MEW FLOOR , LARG 13 Ccj S MUSIC EVERY MONDAY SATURDAY NIGHT MO NDAY NIGHT, Bargain Night - - - SATURDAY Per Couple, 35c -- - Per Couple, AUTO mder no obligation to allow this A fever or a misfortune may lie aggravated, but not a person. The person Is, perhaps, exasperated, or 1 AND SERVICE 25c (Until 9 p.m.) y sn-ret- s |