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Show EUREKA REPORTER Frill ay, April 24, 1925. 83 pp! will mean longer on automobile 'liven, are entrusted to nonic driver, Hingers. Steel Automobile Bodies Careless Handling Of Joba and lesa neater life, main on looking i the other the is exercised this mate Only day, Itiire going: Mean Greater Will of accident. case in from fire Safety School Busses Or Tmck3 10 liiivn u veiy nerioiin accident. In highway near Murray the writer aaw danger Out of the Darkness o With the passing of the hardwood in a youthful driver doing foolish board manufacSome automobile It 1 absolutely necessary to of forest the with loaded bus a with in:: stunt large the carry During flin past now out are turer find turning something that will take Its These youngchildren. that driver thri wen I no are others bodies; getting gradually in automobile manufacture, a be to all place getting appeared experience and mature year.; ster t wo ItusM'ti riiiiiainiiir mud-ent- a of away from the use of wood in the! perhaps that accounts for the metal In ut the whee By PUFORD JEMN'E out of their experience, lit- 'frame uiiiMt at all time "kirk" work of their cars. Without while were bodies. of tender year and union great. tle realizing how near they had come a doubt the change is one that will wheel and now the tin) i ic iiim In the ni'WKiiicrs iliil not of tlicsH A state l.tv, mean o (Cwrltht.) Kciio'il cars. Kveryon j to a serious accident. greater safety. It ha not mull' i n uni' leai'.i'ii; up to t coach-IS team ! school since district for orders been Phono u the 11st for how or mining rule knows tlio fun'll shies your passenger every average long j suddenly, atom' there in iilinliilly no fu:: were made of storks to Eureka Banking Co. The MS blew through their hoy can be when he driving an to adopt, requiring an experienced es on the railroads showed that' -lion but wliat uli Mishaps art wood but experience Uncle checked Ll and uutouiobile. what foolish driver over a certain aye for all steel was much the best. Steel pas- bank is a member of the Salt Lake horses andJasper too uiitin ruuH. stared ahead. HeloS execute to and or' be will little cliancfc take ho school bussi's with exchange prepared good thing might Uvea containof eaved cars the have senger Quito often iIimh biissid, see somethin white and r,nwSgZ orders. and all Belling buying of people. Steel bodlea thousand ing ton, f if con or twenty juocioua no thought of the safety of his pav In Utah. outline, lying partly In the -In the grass. wj; Ue scrambled from bis ticketv and limped forward, than J startled cry over tbs term (woe1 i Shes tMnt tryl water at the spring? be nsuttoM -But whats she doing way like this alone He hurried te the spring, wet h'a handkerchief and bathed her She regained eonadeusncM temple with a ahndder, and then with a low tnoaa canght hie arm, gasping, Where-wh- ere am all right, laaa, juat fainted. Git into the wagon an 111 give M , lift,- - he said gently, waiting for her to rally. lie guided her to a comfortable seat beside him, and they started on. and Into a mystery be felt would deepen. She was nothing dots than a girt, but his cautious questioning hints ai to how she happened where he fund her drew no reply other then a low, -I was pretty tired, and X tried te .walk up from the river; and It was ae warm I I fainted. I guess- .lie soon made up hla mind that aha' wae terribly worried about something! but he made no headway la finding out; until they drew near the little village;! then he naked her outright where the! j wished to po. -I want to go to Mr. Newton'a, aha! answered doubtfully. lie started. -- Why, that's way up oa the Oxhob road miles from here!- ITe heard her catch her breath in a low sob, and his old heart wanned te1 her. -- Now, look here, you're ell tired out Ill leave the mall, and you come home with me. klotberTl be glad te have some one to talk to 'cept me for a change. So It came about that s half hour later, be led her into the kitchen of hla coxy old home and Introduced her to the smiling motherly old lady who them. greeted -Mother, here's n lass that needs a good supper and s good rest,- he aeld gently. He and the girl then made way with Mother Tates pleasing supper. Be could see that she was desperately hunen3y U these benefits and more when you install the wonderful DAYLIGHT gry and as desperately tired. AfterKITCHEN LIGHT in your home. Why work in a poorly lighted kitchen when one-thiwards. ba turned her over to bis wife, and went to the barn to look after his of a cent an hour covers the cost of the additional light you need? horses. The next morning; early, he called Newton on the telephone, sad Newton One-thir- d answered coldly after he hear! the news. --I know who she Is; shes the You owe It to yourself to safeguard your health In every way girl my uncle Bert adopted. lie died last week. We didnt have anything Most important of all that is possible. It means happiness, not alone for yourself, the DAYLIGHT to do with him, and we didnt want blit for every member of the household. KITCHEN LIGHT saves you from anything to do with her I TeU her aor Bang went the receiver. that too often leads to nervous disorders of Nearly 12,000 women put new joy in their a lionl I't-iawarding contrail i for ill to kcIiim,) of pupil have apt cifind Mime ui-"- - ic;iliiii4 all-ste- el s i.-ir- all-met- al I . Iu-k- nS 1 ulio-Ki-tbc- r j 1 1 : it Vw r It--yo- ure j I Every Woman Should Read Every Word VU rd of This of a Cent Prevents Eye Strain an Hour eye-stra- in You may not suspert the effect upon you of working in improper light too diin or too glaring. This may lead to very serious ills. Your oculist or your physician will tell you this. It is important, too, that your kitchen ha bright and cheery- serious consequence to women. one-thir- Preservation of Health - the effect upon your disposition will be highly beneficial and this, too, means health. The woman of good cheer, the woman with a smile is a healthy, happy woman. We do not exaggerate when we boldly aasert that the DAYLIGHT KITCHEN LIGHT is a positive means of improving and maintaining the health of the woman who has it m bar kitchen "the workshop of the lioin- We ask only that you permit us to install it in your kitchen on trial. You arc the one to decide whether you want it or not. You will see how it transforms the dismal kitrhen where work is alow and tiring, into a bright, cheerful, kitchen that puts song into the heart of the home maker. clean-lookin- kitchens last fall this way. An analysis of these installations shows that the average cost of this necessary additional light is only d of a cent for each hour it is usedl g It will not cost a penny to try it and remember that for t dime von may purchase thirty hours of this light your kitchen has needed! This is less than the cost of medicine to relieve a headache besides the saving of a day of misery. If You Rent If your landlord will not install this wonder light at your request. do it yourself. Then, if you move any time within ten months, we will take down your DAYLIGHT KITCHEN LIGHT and replace the old fixture so that you may take your light to your new home. The Daylight Kitchen Light is so easy to keep clean merely wipe it off occasionally on the outside nothing to take apart nothing to clean inside. Costs Less Than Broken Dishes It costs less to properly light your kitchen than to replace a dish broken because of poor light. Saves Time and Labor The need for glasses is a frequent Indication of failing health. If your kitchen is not light enough, or if your light is too glaring, your eyes may gradually become so impaired that you will require glasses, or stronger ones if you already wear them. The coat of one pair of properly fitted glasses would pay for this additional light in your kitchen for years I Bettery Cookery Plenty of the right kind of light to work by saves more time than is easily realized makes kitchen tasks easier and pleasanter is d this not worth cent an hour to you? Proper kitchen lighting makes possible better mixing of ingredients and better cooking. one-thir- Flood your kitchen with the wonderfully soft and abundant light of the DAYLIGHT KITCHEN LIGHT no glare no deep shadows. During April we will install ttys light on a 1 5 day free trial. We do not ask you to buy it until you have made your own decision as to whether you want it in your kitchen or not. This trial is wholly without obligation on your part and docs not cost you a penny. If you keep the light, pay for it in convenient monthly instalments of 75c until $6.50, the full price, including Mazda lamp, is paid. Convenient hanging outlet switch to make ironing easy, -- $1.45 extra. -- -- Unde- Tate stared at the phona. well, you dont have ts I see I see r have her, by gum Before the girl came down, be told the news to his wife, and she agreed te break It to the girl. When be came In for breakfast, he found that pence bad come, although the frail, pretty girl who looked St him with tender eyes showed that aha was suffering. -Shell stay with ut, Jasper, to help me, until she's stronger his wlfs -Her name Is Nuth said, smiling. our name of the glrL A week went by, but the seemed to -grow .-more frail. Toe much on her 'mind- the old man thought The plan that popped Into Jasper's head he put Into prompt execution, lie drove to the village store, called fh pleasant-face- d young owner oat hack. lie toliT Ruths story, then said. -Now. Boh, come over, see if you cast cheer her up. Youre s pretty good-looki- Boh agreed readily. Uncle Tata wsa away during the day. hut he followed the experiment with keen interest. Bob called for her Is Ms car, took her with him on trips: and Jasper saw a new Interest take hold In her life. Her dark eyes color a little crept Into her brightened, cheeks. One evening, as he drove Into tot yard after his long trip, he glsnred kitchen-Bothrough the window Into the was and arms In hla Until had her. kissing He hitched hls team and harried In Hla chance waa ready. He faced Bobs, j face. happy, d can-c-Now, look here. Boh, when X asked, you to come over and be good to her j and make a little harmless love to her I didnt mean to play with her fo her I I Just saw yon Marin her; Its s low down trick Jasper arid, with best Bobs face went from stark and staring; to a slow smlln Ba said gently, "Unde, X started out as X you laid; hut Its different-- now. "J X Just tow her," he added quietly. her, and ahei gone np to get Tate and ton her, and we were goW to spring It cm yonl" . Then In the doorway SPP-- " Mother Tate, her arm ever Bum shoulder. Mother Tates eyes were iM shining with happiness, and stirs se Jasper took one look, and then thar I guess thought to himself: the way they look whan the parted meet In Paradise I" Uncle- b ut r Phone for Our Man to Call With the Great White Light n lad, an a fine one, too. Twont do any harm If yon make a little love to her Jest friendly like, yon see." "Sure, Ill try to cheer her up, ,- at aitonls4! W |