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Show " ........... . . ' , f ' . " ' " THE BINGHAM NEWS.' BINGHAM, UTAH MINT'.'RESQRft j; 1 8 East Second South Street V-- f SALT LAKE CITY Where the boys from the Camps Meet PHIL M. RALEIGH, Proprietor D. Pezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-de- rs and Drafts Notary Public, Steamship Agt. I Banco of Naples Correspondent NEW WASATCH HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY i v Modern in Every Respect. Clean and Home Like. Three Blocks from D. & R. G. Depot 78 WEST BROADWAY m Charlie Uren Proprietors Jack Curnow . : Its Value Is Incalculable I HP HE value of Telephone Service can I not be expressed in terms of cost to the user. Its measure runs outside and beyond dollars and cents. iu The hurried call for the doctor, the 1 nurse, for aid of any nature, may cost a J I few cents, but the value of the call may be incalculable. , 3 It is difficult to think of any of the neces- -. I sities of present-da- y life that costs so little I ' in proportion to its actual value as does f i Telephone Service. i I In every department of life business, domestic or social Telephone Service has become an indispensable factor. I Telephone Service can be as effective and as adequate as the public demands . only when the public and the Telephone Company are in harmony and united in cooperative effort. With adequate moral and financial sup-port, the Telephone Company, through efficient and economical management, is I ' enabled to render service satisfactory to the public. 1 Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. j - 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 FOR SALE Household fur-niture for ten rooms. Mrs. B. Youkum. Adv. . I Our $10,000 Stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods slightly damaged by water will now be sold at a GREAT REDUCTION. This stock will be sold immediately nothing reserved. The insur-ance company's loss is your gain. BUY NOW and SAVE Altaian's Clothing Store Selvins OIJ "Location, Main St., BINGHAM CANYON O'Donnell & Go. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 W. H. BOLAND, Manager. Main Of-fice, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 persons attended from Bingham. Middle Canyon is one of the most attractive canyons in the state and we congratulate the Ep-wor-th League in securing the mine buildings which they in-tend to enlarge and make a per-manent hotel. They intend to Bpend several hundred dollars on the property in the near future ; and will clear the ground for a playground. The faculty wish to extend to the Bingham Newhav-e- n Mining Co. their many thanks for the courtesies extended them during the convention. Rev. Lester Fagen of Bingham was manager, with Reginald A. Ellis who undertook charge of the hoys. Mr. and Mrs. McPhee of Salt Lake furnished wholesome and appetizing meals to all who attetnded. . OQUIRRH INSTITUTE HOLDS CONVENTION About 100 persons registered at the hotel in Middle Canyon between June 26th and July 2nd to attend the convention of the Epwcrth League. About thirty ized a course of vocal training was given him at the Los An-geles Conservatory of Music, after which he appeared in many musical productions. About six months ago Mr. Hyland left here and has been taking vocal les-sons at the Boston Conservatory of Music, returning, here about three weeks ago. This is Mr. Hyland's first appearance in Bingham and the many friends he made on this occasion hope it will not be his last. The young ladies of St. Mary's Academy of Salt Lake who assisted in mak-ing the concert a success are to be congratulated in their at-tempt to please the people of Bingham by rendering such an excellent program of classical music. HYLAND CONCERT A SUC-CESS Music lovers of Bingham en-toy- ed the concert given at the Princess theatre on Saturday last. Much interest was mani-fested in the delightful renditions of Patrick Hyland, Bingham's tenor, when we say Bineham's. tenor, we mean it, as Mr. Hyland was born in Copperfield, and is v son of Mrs. John Bryne. Mr. Hyland has been living with Felix McDonald, superintendent of the Inspiration Mining Co. of Arizona, his uncle, for several years. Some time ago when his vocal abilities were being real- - r Bmgham Veteran Fireman Simpson of Salt Lake City visited camp the past week with friends and was escorted through the Utah Cop-per mine workings. J. Fuson Smith, the U. S. Mining Co.'s engineer, visited the properties of the company here on Friday last. Charles Pez of Salt Lake City has taken charge of the Mascot rooms and is anxious to meet' any parties needing a cheap, clean room. . The many friends of Joe Me-lic- h, deputy sheriff, will learn with regret of his serious illness at the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. Melich and family have been called to his bedside this (Fri--' day) morning. Roy T. Jackson of Midvale vis-ited in Bingham on Wednesday. Did It Ever Occur to You That this Weekly is out to boost Bingham to give as near as obtainable, authentic nev.r, happenings in and around Bing-ham. If you think so why don't you subscribe If not tell us That man is ruler of the world by proxy. That some people scan these columns anxiously awaiting that "slam" they are entitled to. a That Justice can't please the man whose aim is to get the better of the other fellow. That an .evangelist say3 no-body knows where hell is, that being the case a man might be hell bent and not know it. That Phil Raleigh at the Mint Resort, 2nd South East St. was one time City Marshal in Bing-ham. That a statesman who can't change his mind is a poor poli-tician. That some children demon-strated their selfishness on July 4th. That the most uninteresting game to look upon when it is lovemaking. - That Abraham Lincoln had the one big Union idea that went over with a bang and has been a sucess ever since. That" when a man starts out to reform himself he has only himself to blame if he dosent succeed. That Divorce is not always a desire for Freedom Sometimes it is desire to slip off one noose preparatory to negotiating an-other. That there is a great demand for honesty in selling as in pay-ing for what is purchased. , That if the strikers and ob-stinate operators get cold feet before the public does all may be well. That in doing any business, the head of the well, is where the water is clearest and less contaminated. That if you want to know what becomes of all the used chewing gum look around the bottoms of the chairs of a pecond hand store. That a fat woman who isn't afraid to announce that she's on a diet isn't insulted if you call her fat. That Fred Johnson's painting jobs are said to be neat and lasting Send in your orders. That the new Cars, up to the line, are causing some of the boy to be criticized. That the trip to Middle Can-yon, on the Tooele Side, then the Bingham-Newhave- n Tunnel is proving very popular these days. Some of Bingham's best have been seen on the Tooele side the past week. That Bill made some of the nurses sit down instead of sit-ting up. That Charlie Pez has fixed up the Mascot Rooms ana can rent you a nice clean room at reason-able prices. Lark Society tsmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmemmm Chris Chistensen, wife and family, visited in Lark on Sun-day, accompanying them was Alec Peterson. They had been visiting in Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. Christensen was formerly en-gaged in leasing at Eureka, where they still have their home, but intend to move to a ranch in Pocatello in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White motored to Ephraim on Sunday where they will spend Independ-ence day with relatives in the "carrot" valley. Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer and son returned from Brigham City the past week where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Al Huber and family of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson on Sunday. Several Larkites attended the Hyalnd concert at Bingham on Saturday, including Jos. Hyland, Jim McDonald, Pat Savage, Miss Savage, Mrs. E. W. Moore, Mrs. Hemmingren, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and Miss Fahrni. Mrs. Robert Ross Rogers of Winterset, Iowa, formerly Miss Annie Simmons who taught in the public schools here for sev-eral years, is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pen-nraz- e and two little sons spent their fourth at. Salt Lake City. Mrs. John McLaughlin of Ida-ho with her little 'son is visiting here with her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Will Caltawav returned to Lark from BluflVlale the past week. Mr. Callaway expects to bring his wife here in the near future. Lark's Bachelor club, record-ing to rumors, has lost two of its numbers the past week. Al-though the information is not vet obtainable we hope to pub-lish the full stories next week. Doris Thomas, the affable! bookkeeper of the Bingham! Mines Co. was busy handing out cigars on Monday to celebrate a visit from the stork, when it left a baby girl on Monday morn-ins- r. Mother and daughter are both doing well. Work of the Diver The le;th vlii-l- i has hern round 8;tfe for a (liver of experience ami jrooil pliyslii'"1 to tlesirrntl In a Oiv. Ins Jress Is -0 feet, at which then" is a water pressure of 01 V pounds jut square Inch. S. J. Irelllshak of the I'nlted States navy ninde a record of 27 feet hy the use of n hik'h-pressui- -e tiinU, In Island sound. Weeping for a Year. Widow an widowers vs1i ve?i twli-- a day for a year, and who are allowed to eat only on each second day for a month, figure In the funeral cerenionli'S of the head-hiintin- if Da-tives of I'.orneo. |