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Show - THE BINGHAM NEWS " tJ f CHURCH NOTICES Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses : Every Sunday, 10:30 a. m. First Sunday, 8:30 & 10.30 a.m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sundays 9:00 a. m. Highland Boy Third Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Sunday School after Mass. Rev. John Ryan, C. S. C, Pastor. L. D.S. CHURCH Evening service on Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Sunday-schoo- l, 10:30 a. m. Primary, Monday afternoons at 3:30. Priesthood meeting on Mon-day evenings at 7:00 p. m. Relief Society meets on Tues-day afternoons at 2:00. Everybody cordially invited to attend. . H WHAT'S BEHIND THFn i I FEDERAL RESERVE SYSmit The extensive resources of the Federal Reserve System are great enough to cope with any financial situation. This fact was very effectively demonstrated dur-- ing the business depression of the past two years. This Bank is proud, indeed, that it has the priv-ilege to be a member of the Federal Reserve Sys-tem and associated with an institution that means so much in our national banking business. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong, 1st Vice Pres. ; C. E. Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier ; New Wasatch Hotel Sunshine in Every Room" , For accomodations like home, stop at 78 WEST BROADWAY SALT LAKE CITY Say It With Flowers Give Hs your orders for all kinds of cut flowers, potted ' plants and ferns NEIL O'DONNELL Phone 17 I O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 JACK'S PLACE ; G. M. Gregory, Prop. . WE SERVE THE BEST OP EVERYTHING SOFT DRINKS AND EATS FISHING TACKLE of all Kinds GUNS, SHELLS and all HUNTING SUPPLIES OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City LARK MERCANTILE GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1' 'I LARK, UTAH Allen's Truck Service WE HANDLE SPEEDILY ALL KINDS OF BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT DAILY BY FIVE SPECIALLY BUILT TRUCKS FROM SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM FURNITURE HAULING A SPECIALTY Salt Lake Office Fhone Wasatch 1400 Salt Lake City DELIVERIES MADE TO ANY PART OF BINGHAM KENY0N HOTEL LOCATED IN CENTER OF CITY ABSOLUTELY MODERN "Where yon can always find a Binghamite" Main and Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY The Woman's Bank UTo matrons who desire a household account a place to keep their money, we urge that they come to this bank where safety and accuracy are permanent. tWhen you have a tidy sum saved we will advise as to in-vestment. This is a service we cheerfully render our pa-trons. The Central Bank of Bingham BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH WE SPECIALIZE In Cakes and Pastry fresh every day and are prepared to serve you with any particular pastry if ordered a day ahead OUR BREAD IS WELL KNOWN IN THIS CAMP AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST Standard Bread Co. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 536 Main St., I'hone 187 Prime Quality Hams Breakfast Bacon A All Kinds of Fresh Fish Wells Groceteria Did It Ever Occur toYou That a grunt of discontent is given at every picture show the advertising is thrown on the screen. ' That people who have abused credits and confidences are those who suffer most. That the reason some people are not successful is because it takes them too long to tell it. That the tactics of a certain Editor returning from Salt Lake City the other evening were so disgusting as to compel a lady passenger to change her seat. That most persons who like to hear themselves talk can talk without tiring their minds one bit. That people who think their children are real terrors don't believe it a bit when it comes time to fill out his income tax blank. That Leo Tietjen of the Bing-ham State Bank has also fallen a victim to the wiles of the ns and much to the regret of the stockholders of the bank will move in the near future. ' That Prohibition is not as big a success as its advocates pray-ed for. That it was quite a while be-fore man got the coat shirt, but it finally came. That it is human to err, but that is no excuse for careless-ness. ,lAjM That one should let his con-science, if he has any, fill out his income tax blank. That if we only knew where we were going it would not mat-ter much where we came from. That big men change their minds but fools never. That a man whose word is good need fear nothing and one who is making the effort and has it in his heart to do right will al-ways prosper. That it does not do much good to persistently talk of "the good old days" Let us talk of the "good days that are to come." That the potency of a line of truth against columns of prop-aganda and untruths is particu-larly noticeable. That the new song "There is only one thing a woman wants" seems to be a joke as no one knows what she really does want That British labor is in a fair way to show the world that it has quite a bit of sense. That a newspaper says one woman got a divorce from her husband because he hadn't spok-en to her for twenty years. We don't pretend to understand a woman, but we guess they would like men who talk back. That railroads in Canada, un-der private control are growing rich while government control-led roads are losing money. The facts are stubborn things to con-tend with. That it is understood the D& RGW Railway intends spending a sum of money in this district in the near future. That when a man's business runs down along comes the sher-iff and winds it up. I Such a Cloistered Life J J By MYRA CURTIS LANE J (. 1114, Wmira Ncwipapar Union.) JuTBS. FRANK MURRAY was peep. jng oul behind her curtains at the woman In the next garden. Mrs. Lillian Gates she called herself, and a widow, but every one kuew who she was. They had known as soon as she took the house, a month before. The owner bad suld that If he had known she was the woman who figured In that notorious case of the millionaire he would never have rented It to her. Plenty of money she seemed to have, but of course nobody would have any-thing to do with Mrs. Gates in a social way. Certainly Mrs. Frank Murray wouldn't. She was a pattern house-wife, and a stickler for the conven-tions. Nevertheless, she had watched Mrs. Gates furtively ever since she had taken the house next door. Mrs. Gates was always in her garden, plant-ing flowers and shrubs. It was strange that a woman like that should care for flowers. Mrs. Murray asso-ciated her with the white lights and champagne. And though she would never bar admitted it to herself, Mrs. Murray looked on Mrs. Gates with a sort of envy. She herself bad lived such a cloistered life. There were so many hidden phases of life that she had no desire to Investigate wicked things, like the existence of this Gates woman. Nevertheless, she was curious. - Mrs. Gates aroused her cu-riosity. And envious not to be like ber, but envious of her experience. Cloistered that was what Mrs. Murray was, like thousands of ber kind. Frank coming borne every eve-ning, and his dinner to be cooked then little Tom to be looked after, and kept out of mischief, and bathed and dressed and played with. The boy was the Murrays' idol. When the epidemic struck the town they were overwhelmed with anx-iety about htm. It was a malignant form of scarlet fever.. Mrs. Frank Murray hardly ever peeped out at the woman next door. The day came when, Frank being at the office, Tom came in with a flushed face and a sore throat. He complained of headache. His moth-er was In terror. She knew what that portended. She must have the doc-tor lnsthntly. There was no telephone In the house. She ran out of the house In a distracted way. "What's the matter Can I help you?" "Oh, my chUd's 111. The doctor" "Have you no telephone? Come In. Use mine. No, let me call hlml" In spite of her fears Mrs. Murray found time to look about her In won-der at the tasteful interior of Mrs. Gates' house. She admired her white morning frock, her cool, well-bre- d tones over the telephone. "He'll be right around." said Mrs. Gates. The other woman thanked her Im-pulsively and fled. She waited In agony for the verdict "Scarlet fever? Nothing of the kind," said Dr. Aston brusquely. "So long as you keep him from contact with other children there's do way he can get it A feverish cold, and some derangement of digestion. Nothing to worry about Keep him quiet and hell be running about again tomor-row." Mrs. Murray felt Indescribably thankful She smothered the little boy with kisses. Then she went on with her cooking. Everything was normal again. But presently some-thing began to creep Into ber mind. She knew what It was. She had placed herself under an obligation to that woman next door. She must go In and thnnk her. Reluctantly she changed her dress and went to the door. Mrs. Gates opened It "How is the boyr "It Isn't scsrlet fever," replied Mrs. Murray happily. "I I Just came In to thank you for your kindness" "Oh. that's all right I saw you looked distressed and knew something must have happened. I am so glad." Then Mrs. Murray said a strange thing In her gratitude, for which she could never afterward account. "Now we're neighbors, you must come In and see us sometimes," she said. ' A flush of gratefulness came upon the other woman's face. "Oh, I'd like to so much, sometimes, If you will hsve me," she answered. "Living so much alone one gets to feel so clois-tered." Builds Several Home. The red squirrels build their nests of dead leaves and stripping of hem-lock and cedar bark, lining them with almost any soft material which they can And, says Nature Magazine. They are not always satisfied to have one home, but frequently have two or three. A Queer Thing. One of the queer things about ns all Is that we'd sooner believe what Is told us by a stranger than what Is told by our best friends. Odd Facta About Gold. Few persons are familiar with the real color of gold, because It Is seldom seen except when heavily alloyed, a state In which it Is much redder than when It Is pure. The purest coins ever made were the $50 pieces which were once In common use In California. Their coinage was abandoned because the loss by abrasion wss so great and because their Interior could be bored out anil filled with lead. They were octagonal In shape and were the most valuable coins ever minted nnd circulated. All gold Is not alike when refined. Australian gold Is distinctly redder than that taken In California. More-over, placer gold Is more yellow than that which Is taken from quartz. This Is one of the mysteries of metal-lurgy, because the gold In placers mines from (bat which Is Ir qnnrtz The gold In the Ural mountains Is the reddest In the world. 3 Contradiction. A spirit of contradiction Is so pedantic ami hateful that a man should watch against every Instance of It. Blood'e Speed. Blood passes through the heart lit the rste of seven miles an hour. |