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Show PAGE FOTJK THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN J Cabmen's Patron Saint Saint Fhicre is the patron of Pa-risian calibles. He was an Irishman of the Seventh century when though Ireland was Christian most of Europe was barbarian. He was granted an estate at Iireuil, in France as much land as he nillit surround in one day with a furrow. Legend says that he used a crozier to cut the furrow. It was hy a roundabout way that the saint pave nis name to the French cab. A famous hotel in Paris adopted the monk as its patron saint, and it was at the sij;n of Saint Fiacre that the first of these vehicles began plying for hire. Family Herald. Summary Runs: Christopher, An-derson 2, Larsen 2, Martin, Neilson, Myers, Archibald, Egbert 2, Howard, Self 2, Brown. Error Martin. Stolen bases: Chiara, Myers Egbert 2, Self. Sacrifice hits: Gibbs, Sadler. Home runs: Archibald, Egbert, Martial Three base hits: Myers. Two base hit: Myers. Double plays: Myers to Archibald to Self; Chiara to Anderson. Struck out by Brown 3, by Braug 4. Bases on balls: off Brown 2, off Braug 4. Hit with pitched ball: Brown by Braug. Passed balls: How-ard, Christopher 2. Time of game: 2 hours 10 minutes. Nmpires: Griffith and Doran. MAeHA mBexes FIIUMEST Apex Trounced by Rally in Eighth Brown Has Better of Braug. Rallying in the eighth inning to push four runs across the plate, Mag-na defeated Apex in the final league game of the season for the two teams, 9 to 6, at Magna Wednesday afternoon. Brown, on the mound for Magna, was hit hard by the Apex batsmen, but managed to get out of a number of tight places with a minimum of damage. Although Braug, for the losers, al-lowed only ten hits, he walked four batsmen, and was unsteady with men on bases. Chiara, Apex shortstop, was the hitting star of the day, getting four singles in four trips to the plate. Eg-bert of Magna hammered out a home run and two singles in four trips, while Martin of Apex connected for a homer and a triple. Archibald, Magna's star second baseman, sparkled in the field, where he accepted nine difficult chances without a bobble, and also slammed one of Braug's offerings for the cir-cuit. The score: Apex B H O A Gibbs, If' 3 0 3 0 McBride, cf j 0 10 Christopher, s 4 0 5 2 Anderson, lb 5 3 9 2 Ringwood, 3b 5 3 3 2 Larsen, rf 5 111 Martin, 2b 4 2 1 1 Chiara, ss 4 4 0 3 Braug, p . 4 1 1 0 Totals 39 14 24 10 Magna B H O A Neilson, 3b ,4 2 1 1 Myers, ss 5 2 2 5 Treseder, rf 3 0 2 0 Archibald, 2b 4 14 5 Egbert, If 4 3 4 0 Howard, c .3 14 1 Sadler, cf 3 0 0 0 Self, lb 3 1 9 0 Brown, p 2 0 1 0 Totals 31 10 27 12 Score by innings: Apex Runs 200200020 6 Hits 3 1 1 2 0 1 0 4 2 14 Magna Runs 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 x 9 Hits 40000123x 10 llllirillIlimilMlimiriUJllrlMtmlllll!rill(Mlt1llllirrjnillimiIMrl1llirillltnMIlinmiri.iiir,il.,nrifir.iiiiiiri Exhibition of Fakes to Help Out Critics An exhibit of counterfeits, imita-tions and copies of works of art was held in London a short time ago. The object of the exhibition, which In-cluded pictures, drawings, furniture, carpels, metal work, ceramics and sculpture, was to help students, col-lectors and critics in the study of problems of quality and originality, as also of period and school. In many cases this object was furthered by comparison of the copy with the orig-inal, or the imitation with an au-thenticated example of the style and period aimed at ; and works produced for innocent purposes of record, re-production, duplication and repetition and examples of restoration and re-pair, as well as works intended to deceive, are included. At any rate, as regards the pic-tures, one comforting conclusion Is that it is, on the whole, easier for the forger to Imitate those qualities which appeal to the collector as col-lector such as "the tone of time" and cracks In the surface than the basic qualities of a great work of art, such as drawing and design. T ' New Light on Newton's ) Discovery of Gravity Izaak Walton, the compleat angler, should not be confused with Sir Isaac Newton, the discoverer of the law of gravity. Perhaps this little story, which has never been told" on them before, will keep them separate in the mind of the student. Those two gentlemen were sitting on n river bauk one day Izaak fish-ing and Sir Isaac watching him. Sud-denly an apple fell from an overhang-ing tree upon the head of the latter, evoking a sound which posterity Is aware was far from hollow. After some language which virtually spoiled the fishing, Newton remarked to bis companion: "It has just struck me that It Is very curious that apples do not fall upward. Why do you suppose that 1 not so?" "For the same reason," laughed Walton raucously, "that the fish bite the worm and the worm doesn't bite the fish." Thus at one and the same time New-ton demonstrated becoming gravity and Walton unseemly levity. "F. D.," In Kansas City Star. T5i jJsi iTB irts mM The Ideal Wall Finish for every Room in the House Living room, bedroom kitchen or pantry upstairs at down every room tn the house can be made bright and attractive clean and MOTifflSl anitary with King Wall Finish. flWtfT WW Easy to mix easy to apply and so economl-- SKiMm I cal that a dollar's worth Is usually more than tll'MlHlIIW enough to decorate the average-size- d room. tpsSl 'L, Don't .pd . ringlf rnny 'wOT'd5,ukntl'.Tfu JftfSSW :'?-- S- !W( know more ibout thU p!JCitlfi' today for Color Chan ihowlng 19 beaudtul colore to J ;5j-- r- I chooat from and name of dealer netreit you. PSiji t 'fyS J THE CHICAGO WHITE LEAD & OIL CO. ISttndSWeatem Ave., Chicago, 111. lS2M T Sj feWall Finish" Distributor Salt Lake Glass SC Paint Co. Salt Lake City, Utah 1IMIIIM!B1!I11HII M H g Every Business Man I Knows This Bank I3 H The most important factor in the success of many a business man is his strong banking con- - 1 nections. He looks upon this bank as some- - thing more than a custodian of his account. It is his business counsellor, to be relied upon for I valuable information and advice. If you're not taking advantage of our service, j you're missing something. j BINGHAM STATE BANK 1 The Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon IlMIIWifflM Farmers Attention! Buy Your Car Now Save Money We have 75 automobiles that must be sold NOW without regard to profit. Any make you want new or used. Trucks of all kinds. Priced to sell on sight. Write us today for com-plete details of any make car you want. Inland Finance Co. Box 326 Ogden, Utah Truckers Daani Farmers Wayne County with its wonderful soil and climate, long seasons, mild winters, cheap lands, splendid churches and schools, and excellent transportation facilities, invites you to locate here. A great boom is headed our way. Act at once. Write BOARD OP TRADE, JESTJP, GA. W. NTuTsalt Lake City, No. 35-1- Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. ' Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dully and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio. Advertisement Appropriate "When I eat spring lamb I feel like gambolling." "Try the caper sauce with it" mmimuujuuuiiiiiMijiHjimjiiiijuuuimifuuiim FREE Phonograph to be Given Away Phone or Write Us for Particulars j If you are considering a Phonograph, write us j you may get yours FREE. Real bargains in slightly used machines, taken in on trade, from $20 up. EASY TERMS I LEE ROBERTS COMPANY J 1062 East 21st South Hyland 1445 Open Evenings j llllllllllllllllllllllllllllMffll! - X3, I ISi T3P I . lis Lady ML I is Canning Today v:, I t i I "O, no, she can't be!" you remonstrate. "She's all dressed up and t sitting on the front porch." ut the canninff going on just the same in the oven of her t t flet"C range. When she prepares the fruit and syrup and puts it t Tht6 l' uPRoTtve1n5 done-- no stirrin& over steaming kettles on t mamtams a low, steady heat that cooks the t fruit Perfectly, and you never have to watch or worrv- about the t process. I The Electric Range for Economy I TJlei;e is n other m,ethd of cooking that is so economical or sat- - t t isfactory 3c a meal is the average cost 'of cooking elcctricallv t X results are always the same when you cook electrically It is t aPslehesa,ndnodsempeonkdea, bnleo; fucmleeasnwahnedn convenient. There's no soot no you use the electric range ' $5.00 Down for Any Model ! The balance in convenient monthly payments. See these I modem X ranges at any of our stores. . I GfficimtVublic Service f tTTT i i Permanent r roads art a I good investment I not an expense . 11 n ee Horse 3T wsnf Any community whose streets are not dur-abl-y paved is going to be known as a "one horse town." v When that time arrives. Prosperity says, "Good-by- e, old friend. Good-bye!- " People start moving away. Bank deposits fall off. Business in general begins to take a slump, and the place is no longer"on the map." Contrast all this with the city that is well paved. It steadily forges ahead over its hard, even streets. Automobiles, busses and delivery trucks, operate efBciendy and economically, regardless of season or weather. Business is good, and keeps getting better. Modern, fire-sa- fe buildings spring up. New industries are attracted to town. Plants and factories are working full time. Trade at the stores is brisk, and everybody's busy. In short, permanently paved streets and roads are one of the very best'investments any community cart make. You can enjoy the tonic effect of well paved streets by help-ing your local authorities to find ways and means to build more of them. Smd today for our free illustrated booUet I "Concrete Streets for Your Town." PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO A National Organization to Improve and Extend tk Viet of Concrete OFFICEt IN SO CITIES BIBM & GARFIELD j RAILWAY COMPANY Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake 1 City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Semi-weekl- y iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat- - ed refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the con- - j venience of patrons receiving shipments of perishable freight. IS B 1 B n 1 T. H. PERJLEYWITS, A. W. MALY, I Is iiBiriffirHl"'MilMa 1 "From Pillar to Post" "From pillar to post" means from one thing to another without any defi-nite purpose, hither and thither, to and fro, from one court of appeal to an-other without any decision. The origin of the expression Is somewhat obscure. Some authorities say it refers to the tennis court. Others believe it to be an allusion to the schools of horseman-ship ic France before the Revolution. The pillar was the center of the riding ground and the posts were the columns around the circumference of the ring. Pathfinder Magazine. Ring Centuries Old A massive neck ring of solid gold, believed by experts to date back to 1200 B. C, was found recently on a farm In Norway. The ring, of artistic though barbarian design, has been plac2d in the museum of Christiania university. It is believed to have been buried as an offering to the gods. Early Advertising as Practiced in Old Rome The restored ruins of Pompeii still show wall inscriptions and regular election campaign posters which often are signed by women. The same ruins tell us also about business advertising In ancient Rome. The show windows of Home during the oldest time cannot be compared with their parallel in our modern trade world. For a long time it was impossible to buy the nec-essary glass, which was tremendously expensive. Besides, the window glass was milky and aim and often Irides-cent, at any rate not sufficiently clear and transparent, writes H. Doelling in Frankfurter Zeltung as translated for the Milwaukee Journal. The Roman retailers therefore were content to exhibit their goods in an open stall in front of their homes: the shop Itself was built into the home and served merely as a storeroom. The only means of advertising was the voice ; he who barked loudest got the most customers! Only after trade received a new stimulus by the conquests in the Ori-ent and Occident did the Romans be-gin to adopt the business tricks ol their tributaries, the Ponters and Asi-atic Greeks. They Installed regular show windows in their shops. Their goods were safe from theft behind bronze grates and were provided with price tags and annotations. The mer-chants indicated on their shop doors the goods they furnished and their own names. Sees Age of Science Prof. A. M. Low, famous scientist, asserts that in all probability the man of the future will not have to shave and will most likely be bald. But that is not all. Among Professor Low's genial forecasts are the following: Women will wear trousers. Incuba-tors on the hire system will solve the difficulty of rearing children. Pretti-nes- s in women will be a drug on the market and national birth control will free women for education. Foods will come from communal kitchens in tubes. Complete triumph of radio communica-tion in every department of life. Pro-fessor Low is very sure of it all. And he does not think it is so very funny, either. Couldn't Be Fooled Alex had donned his first pair of trousers, und his grandmother was pre-tending she did not know him. "It's Alex, grandmother," he insisted earnestly. "Oh, no! It can't be Alex because Alex wears rompers." "But it is Alex, grandmother, be-cause I was there and saw mother pm them on me." Old Shoestring District The "Shoestring District," the sixth Mississippi, was a curiositj in congres-sional districts. It was about 300 miles long and about 20 miles broad and took in all counties that touched on the Mississippi river. Club Made Pies Famous The Kit-C- was a club whicli flour-ished in London from 1703 to 1733. It met at the "Cat and Fiddle," kept by Christopher Cat, from whose mutton pies, which were called "kit-cats- it got Its name. Sexton Kept Track "I canna git ower it," remarked a farmer to his wife. "I put a piece in the plate at the kirk this mornin' instead o' my usual penny." The beadle had noticed the mistake, and in silence he allowed the farmer to miss the plate for 23 consecutive Sundays. On the twenty-fourt- h Sunday the farmer again ignored the plate, but the old beadle stretched the ladle in front of him and. in a tragic whisper, hoarsely said : "Your time's up noo, Sandy." Edin-burgh Scotsman. ld Heads Cult A boy six years old now heads the Confucian cult in China. He is known tt the little duke of Kong and he lives near Chufoo, where his family has lived for 2,500 years, according ' to authentic records. On this site cul tured men lived when the battle of Marathon was fought, all during the rise and fall of the Roman empire and through the Dark ages. Spirit to Be Cultivated Real sportsmen find more pleasure In catching fish than In counting tlBm, although they take pride in a "good catch." If all men who work with brain or hand had the sportsman's spirit more would be accomplished toward maintaining national pros-perity. Grit. t Couldn't Kill Romance Forty years to the day after he had planned to wed Miss Emma Aldrich, John G. Gilmartln married her. Their engagement was broken off when she was fifteen, because of parental objec-tions. Both married other persons, who died a few years ago. |