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Show V" ' ' ' ' . " THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM. UTAn . V at home, pay the preacher, vote the limit for good schools, for good troads, love each his own wife and drives a flivver bought from his local agent. They are the kind of people it takes to make a country like ours, and we havemillions of them! .' ,. ,,. , CATALOG MAIL ORDERS ' HURTS TOWN i If all the young men in the! state of Utah sent to Chicago' to get their wives there would bo a lot of old maids in Utah, ' and if all the producers in Salt Lake county sent to Chicago for all of their supplies, there wouldn't b2 any of cur present: cties in the valley. Eevery time anyone sends an order to Chicago for supplies that he can get from his home merchant, he lowers the possw bilities o the home merchant's success, and if that occurs often; by many it ia a guarantee of the merchants failure; and the same thing it takes to break that merchant will break your town, r.nd the towns are nothing more than a concentration ' of the wealth of your country, and art index to the wealth of your! farming and manufacturing n dustries. The people would be in a bad way if they had to depend upon Chicago for their supplies; it would indoed'ba very inconveni-ent if we hd to send .away fot a suit of clothes and they might not fit, or a sack of flour, or twenty-fiv- e cents' worth of salt, a quarter's worth of nails, hun dmis of little things that we need badly and on short notice that we could not wait for ten days to have them come from a groat distance. Competition regulates t h e prices on merchandise the same as it does on farm products; the farmer can get no more for Life corn, his meat, potatoes, butter end eggs, than his neighbor is asking. The same rule applies to the merchant except the mer-chant cf today (the clay of automobiles) must not only com-pete with his homo town mer-chant, but with neighboring towns as well. Competition is inded very strong in every line of industry and it is unnecessary for us to go any great distance from home to buy anything we need at a reasonable price. It would be a good idea lp make a canvass of our local communities and get the names of those who patronize the cati-!e;- : houses regularly; y(V vill lirul that they come to yon vv rj eten for accommodations thrni th::e bip-l- carted brond-vision- ol ' icV.owa who buy all their go;!.; i J. A. arUY With "Denny and Frank have opened their v. ' Restauraint At the Old Combination Place where you can always rely on a square meal. , , r Which Kind of Mother -- ; Are YOU? " y ' I ' ,( '..'"" r DRUDGE ' or COMPANION EVERY mother wants to be her,; children's ' but so many let housework take the time that should be her own to use as she wishes. ' - You can have ample leisure to spend many happy . hours with the children, and time for social plea-sures, for club work, for civic duties, for, read-in- g and study every afternoon will be your own, . i: if you free yourself from the drudgery of old- - ; fahioned housekeeping methods. ELECTRIC COOKING will Rive you the leisure to really live en joyably. Modern Electric I Ranges ' : $10' DownSS UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. "Efficient Public Service" : ' : : - r D. Pezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-- ..V ders and Drafts Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent i - I i The flews Job ; ' ? but none of it Is real J .'.'f'i S ly cheap at least J Pintincy not on a basis of ? Illlllllg : value. Cheap stuff Bepartmeht L J Our prlntlnit Isn't i the cheapest you ' --' 5 n det. but it's as ' PHONE 91 V good as the best, s .V.'WAWAW.V.WW, ' -t- - . .,,-- - .y r Highland Pool Hall Al Osborn, Proprietor A fornier old-tim- e resident of Bingham, will open the above Pool Hall at Highland Boy this week. SOFT DRINKS A SPECIALTY ARTHUR C. COLE Attorney- -A . Bingham Canyon, Utah Awocato practicio in Corte degh Stati Uniti in Corte degh Stati Utah SERVE BREAD Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread ' ; was served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal seemed ! ' ; - Bread is the one food indispensable, and the only . food of economy to-da- y. '. GOOD bread; ' is the Bread you eat twice as much of because it's so delicious. . " ' , Fresh every hour. STANDARD BREAD CO. 536 Main St., Phone 187 BINGHAM CANYON When in Salt Like City se-cure your room at the NEW WASATCH : HOTEL 78 West Broadway, for ac-comodations like home. Jack Curnow and Chas. Uren Proprietors . FOR SALE House and eleven rooms, fully furnished, suitable for Rooming or Boarding House. Cash price $2,000. A Bargain. Apply Mrs. J. II. Carter, High-land Boy, Utah. Box 69, Route 1. I 1 neyinere! How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, enve-lopes, cards, etc Don't wait until they are all gone and I tfen ask us to rush them out i; a hurry for you. Good work requires time r and our motto j u that any-- J N .X V thing that's I vryJjfn doing welL u haee that order N-O-- I., we lavs the time to Jo your a it thouU bt Jan... l , ih ; tr doesn't look it; : , - - v mam' y fe'v y WjC;. You can't always judge' a 'JrXl lf( t book by its cover and you rAXW fkvl! m&y thinl that coal is clean cF, a"d without dust or slag 'i' K when ,ou b".V it but the ' U V1 ae. Our :0)ri hfmk 2rade Liberty or Utah tW AM Fuel coal s well screened and rJM cleaned, and burns with a rfifh- VY brightness and heat that will . Hr-fif-"' - 'N cook and heat when wanted, J,... N vvhon you buy it at the Citi zen's. Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah ' ' ir.uammmmmmmm iiiw i - nlmmmmMMmmmi , j jiatt Contralto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 121 Main Strctf Chips and Shavings From Lark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson and Mr, and Mrs. Jim McLaugh-lin of Idaho motored over from Bingham and spent Sunday here visiting with friends. Mrs. John Prouse entertained at her home in Butterfield on Sunday last in honor of Mrs. George Woohead and Mrs. Claud Price both of Eureka, Utah. A delightful dinner was served and covers laid for ten and an en-joyable time spent. ,. Mrs. Joe Blewett of Salt Lake has been the guest of Mrs. John Prouse several days the past week. Mrs. George Woohead and Mrs. Claud Price of Eureka, Utah, have been spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni. Doctor and Mrs. Frazier of Bingham were guests at the Fahrni home on Wednesday. Al , Ilemmingsen of the Lark Livery will have his new school stage ready for operation for next week. Mr. Hemmingsen has been trying to fill the wants of the parents of the high school pupils who are attending the Bingham High School. The stage will be and will be closed in. .. ' Mr. and Mrs. Al Huber and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peter-son on Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Nordberg and E. H. Arnold visited the State Fair the' past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Olson and family have moved to Rock Springs, Wyoming this week. Miss Stella Meyerhofefr who is studying at the L. D. S. Busi-ness College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore spent the week end at Salt Lake City where they took in all the fun of the fair. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU That' some people who live like sixty will need a monkey gland at fifty. ', ''..,. That a man can be hit easier with a bouquet in the hospital than with a brick after. That when we can't have our way we want to overthrow the supreme court. That a money hog is worse than a four footed one. That if there is no Bonus the soldier is entitled to and has more glory than a profiteer. ...' That whatever Kipling has or has not said we have never heard of anybody in Germany complaining of America being too slow, in getting into the war. That long may the short skirt wave o'er the land of the free, girls don't do any more muck raking or street sweeping with long skirts. That we should be happy that capital and organized labor do not govern the weather. t That there are many men like little Jeff, if they are to.be ruined they would like to be ruined by prosperity. That the Kaiser ought to be a capable lover thats all he has to do now. That if there are men with the mentality of a child there are small boys in every town with the profanity of a man. That it is human to err, but there are better ways of being human. ' .. That the owners of property in Bingham should always feel and act kindly to the members of Bingham's Volunteer Fire De-partment. That this Paper is non-partisa- n, politically and can only ac-cept paid advertising from any party desirious of advertising in these columns. That the man who is always looking for something to turn up will always be beaten by the man who turns up something while he waits. That many men need a spring tonic for their intellect: That some nice girls would be puct as nice as if they were sen-sible. - That many a man's wits are sharpened on the grindstone of poverty. That the fool is fortunate who doesn't know he is one. That he who would enter pol-itics is advised to watch his step. That most eveiy man in a brass bxnd thinks there could be no band without his instru-ment. That it takes a lot of powder to make a society ball go off right. That section men are popular in some localities. That 'Lifel that flows along easily seldom masters any big challenges. That we might introduce a new slogan "All is fair in politics and war." NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF MECHANIC'S LIEN AND SALE OF PRO-PERT- Y Notice is hereby given that whereas the , undersigned, be-tween the 1st day of December 1, 1921, and the 30th day of Sep-tember, 1922, performed work and labor on that certain auto-mobile hereinafter described, at the request of W. E. Stettin, the owner thereof, the reasonable value of which work and labor is $96.45, no part or parts of which have beyi paid, which is more than thirtv days in default, and for which the undersigned claims and holds a lien upon said pro-perty: Now therefore, to foreclose said lien the undersigned will on Monday the 16th day of October, 1922. at 12 o'clock noon and at No. 228 Main street, Bingham, Utah, offer for sale and sell at public auction the said personal property, same being described as follows: One Maxwell Touring Automo-bile 19 Model, Serial No. 33470, Engine No. 34308, Body No. 2332X, Utah License No. Un-known 1921. W. E. ALEXANDER. t CARD OF THANKS Harry Pellow and daughter wish to extend their sincere thanks to all who tried to lessen the burden of their recent be-reavement. Highland Boy, Bingham, Oc-tober 12th, 1922. I . i . Subscr 'b ; for the News and'j g'. I it v lien it is News. Don't ! Uok for sample cop;es thev arc no!, given cut. 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