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Show Bingham Society (Continued from Page One; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele motored to Pleasant Grove Wednesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. And-rew Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Skinner and children returned home Saturday ol last week from Uockland, Idaho where they visited Mrs. Skinner's parent Mr. and Mrs. Dan D. White. Mr. and Mrs. Al Higby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cohn were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mrs. Eugene Moms and children and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and children were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nix and child-ren left Thursday for Coalville where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. C. D. Abel entertained the A. U. L. Bridge Club at her homr on Heaston Heights Tuesday evening. Mrs. David C. Lyon won high score and Mrs. Frank Mitchell the conso-lation. Luncheon was served to: Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Miss Helen Quinn of Salt Lake, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs Lewis Bushman, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. J. C. Leiser Mrs. Maurice Colter, Mrs. Joe Norden Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. Rex Tripp and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Tommy McMullen spent the week-end in Heber with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Skinner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jarman Sunday. The Clift Club "The Sportsman's Headquarters" LUNCHES I'UT UP TOOL TABLES Cigars and Soft Drinks Where You Can Always Find a Binghamite G. GREGORY, Prop. 24 West Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah J jl f v ; f '' M -- ':tV( Hi. !2m 'I . "'v J t -v ' ' ' , V ' 1 v ' ' 1 ' w v I 1 . , .... - . ji Jack is still in the Ring , FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY PROGRAM Saturday Sept. 12, 1925 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY A Dig Double Dill Harry Carey in TL WL 1 "BEYOND THE BORDER" I t P VV llPPI and Lloyd Hamilton 1AV f V A In A Five Reel Comedy With an all Star Cast and a Comedy His - FRIDAY and SATURDAY Darkest Self J SUNDAY and MONDAY TL TT L I William Fox presents the play I OP I IfTI ilPl-that broke the World's Record 1 AA I11IMVI "Lightninw Wolf I WTith a Latest Comedy and News A Comedy and a Scenic Reel THURSDAY A Grand j Vaudeville Bill ; FOR SALE OR TRADE A HOME IN BINGHAM Also A Picture Show House Apply at the office of THE BINGHAM NEWS, or SUMNER REALTY CO., 514-- 5 Commercial BIdg. Salt Lake City, Utah Shady Nook Dairy We Supply Milk to our BINGHAM PATRONS Direct From our Farm TRY IT FOR YOUR BABIES I 1 "COPPER URN" J CONFECTIONERY I We handle Chili, Meat Pies, I Tamalas, Pastry and Sand- - 1 wiches of all kinds. I Our Coffee is the Best pro-- I curable on the market.'- - J TABLES FOR LADIES I Give us a TRIAL when you need "something good." IJ JOHN JIMPSON (Proprietor I Tel. 24 1 - We Ship Fresh Fruit and Vegetables from the Gardens and Orchards of Utah in our Big Trucks DAILY Call Phone 239 CALIFORNIA FRUIT CO. Royal Candy Co. STORE NO. 1, Phone 13 STORE NO. 2, Phone 189 HOME MADE CANDY CHILI, TAMALES, LIGHT LUNCHES HOT AND COLD DRINKS I lfl ) are beinit quickly sold to mnu(aclerer And capitalists. B i I If you have an Invention, lend m Si B model or alcetches for search and repon m on patentability. Our book on patent and trade-mar- n ! gent to any adlrea I I D. SWIFT & CO. I I 7th &. E. Sts., Washington, D. C. - I Thrills You'll I Never Forget: I at the RACETRACK State Fair Grounds I SALT LAKE CITY j; t Except Sunday ;; t Continuing to October 7th :: Every Day of Utah State Fair ; "The Sport of Kings" I PURSES :: I $400 to $2,500 ;! I For Each Race : Fireproof covered grandstands, affording clear view of !' f every exciting instant of the race. 1 I PARI-MUTUE- L SYSTEM i: T Under Supervision and Control of 1 UTAH RACING COMMISSION 2 Admission to grounds and grandstand, $1.10, including tax. 2 Ladies free Tuesdays and Fridays. , When in Salt Lake for the BEST Of Eats Give Us A Trial We Specialize In Waffles The Best In The West NELSON'S CAFE ; BINGHAM STAGE LINE I. - Schedule Now Effective t Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and V 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street Phone 41 3 FARES Round Trip .. ?2.50 One Way $1-5- 0 Salt Lake City Office ; Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd So. St Phone Was. 1069 V 53 W. 2nd South Across the Street From The r ORPHEUM UTAH EXPERIMENT STATION ISSUES PUBLICATIONS The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station has just issued two new pub-lications. One is technical and reports the results of experiments on stor-age of flour. The other is an account of the rules and regulations for the Second Intermountain Egg-layin- g Con test. The first of these publications is listed as Bulletin 194 and is entitl-ed "The Influence of Storage of the Composition of Flour." It has been writen by J. E. Greaves and C. T. Hirst of the Department of Chem-istry. Various grades of flour were stored for four years during which j twice yearly analyses were made. The following outstanding results were obtained. It was found that highly-mille- d flour made from sound wheat can be stored in dry rooms free from odors for at least four years without deter-iorating. Poor-grad-e flour and whole-wheat flours under the game condit-ions deteriorated during this time. The moisture content of the flour as well as of wheat approached a constant of 8 per cent. The water-solub- le phos-phorus increased. The soluble carbo-hydrates increased, whereas the acid-ity decreased at first but later increas ed. The rate and extent of increase varied with the properties of flour, being more rapid and greater in poor grade flours. The breadmaking prop-erties of flour increased for a time on keeping. Circular 55 (the second of these publications) reports the rules and re- - gulations for the Second Intermount--1 ain Egg-layin- g Contest to begin No-vember 1, 1926. Time limit of entry, number of entries, number of hens in each pen, cost of entry, and other de-tails are discussed in this circular. Professor Byron Alder, Station Poul-tryma- n, is the author of the circular. Copies of both publications will be sent to anyone requesting them, Re-quests for both Bulletin 194 and Cir-cular should be addressed as follows: Publications Division, Utah Experiment Station Logan, Utah. I Beauty and Art Needed I No life Is quite complete, however I worthy, useful and successful It may J be, which does not Include a respon- - I alveness to the call of beauty and art, ' ayi Otto Eahn. BlUe One become! used to tti frank dis-plays of marital lellcity, pre and port, that occur on the top of Fifth avenue busses. Here Is a slight variation. The young man had Just visited the barber and was describing the 1elall to his wife. Finally words failed him off came his hat and his shining head was placed under his wife's nostrils tnnt she might Inhale the aroiua f the hair tonic to which he had succumbed New York Sun. Spanith Trea$ure Revealed After thirty years Oeorge VV. H:iw-ktn- s of Setauket, Long Island, N. Y., has revealed the fact that he has dug up a number of Spanish gold coins. Year by year he disposed of them to numismatists at premium, there be-ing 100 In all. He discovered the coins while digging holes for bfmn poles in 1S94. Remnants of a canvas hag were foua.fi. The coins were dated 1770. iperity of railroads themselves. It highly important that the carriers be prosperous in order to attact new money to create new facilities for moving increased traffic which re-sults from increasing populations. Volume of traffic has been and continues exceedingly large which in-dicates prosperity in production and marketing, while the prompt deliv-ery which can now be relied upon is evidence of increased efficiency in op-eration. The margin between profit and loss fur railroads is so slight that any un-wise rate policy can easily cripple the dividend paying power of a railroad and thus prevent it from securing capital for needed extensions and The loss to shippers and travelers from such a policy is much greater than would ever be occasioned by the granting of adequate rates. ' SOUND RAILROAD SYSTEM ESSENTIAL There is no better barometer of business conditions than earnings of railroads. Gross earnings indicate vol-ume of freight movement and travel. Net income shows the degree of pros- - |