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Show "' .. r- - . ....... 3 y, ril'v--- -- - , , i. , : .' - .. ' ' - .V ''. ' "".- if . - 4W f - ' .''?''..,"' V.i I, i . ;i. V t'', X'J i ' ( ' . " , it I '. , . :. . ' . ... ,.. .. .... : - - ' - ' !''. ..(- . ,, f . .r . , , , v j fl FOf SPECIAI BARGAI ".FFg; 7 Wells G I J ''r:: . : It Pays to Buy ;. : . , 5 I Style and Quality ;y : The Fashion Shop features both and J t always at the right price :t H ' 1 ' - I y !' We have assembled for this Fall and Winter I V ' '; : . Jj the best and biggest collection of Women's and T f j, ' Misses' Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery ! I v and Lingerie. Such array , of beautiful . things J f ' i never before attempted in Bingham and you ff f , ! w know that "always first with the latest" at ;; IIS 11 S lrl Hrl IJ.I1 ' 11' i ff , . Kp'J Y rA I Respect. for the wishes of all ; 'N. ift concerned .characterizes our - ' . i ' rillY quiet and efficient service. Just I" JMi gire us an. idea of ' what you ' I I . wish. You can depend upon us I Q as you say. ! ODoniiell & Co. i JOHN STAMPFEL, Local Manager. . ! - ; Funeral Directors and Embalmers ! h y BINGHAM CANYON, PHONE 17 i i I Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 - - t FINEST CIGARS and TOBACCOS I .r: ; in', town" ,:. :. Purest Candies on the Market . il ' Drop in and see Jack, Tommy or Ed. 451 Main ' ............ ' ' 1 r s D. PEZZOPANE I Fresh Meats and Fish .k?l . A, FANCY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC JM$ j GROCERIES Foreign Money Orders r and Drafts 1 STEAMSHIP AGENT & NOTARY PUBLIC, Banco of Naples Cor. . 541 Main Street :- -: Bingham Canyon Y . . . n; ail I . .. ; . ... ' .. ! jj The BEST ICE CREAM and ! 7 CANDIES Ik-.:- . HOT TAMALES AND CHILE j : j; yfeoyal Candy to. J j j ( Nuntcrg 1 and 2 . wmmsmm ;A Our JijpKJfe i "INSPECTED BY STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AND ADMIT TED FREE FROM ANY GERMS." ; SHADYIOOK DAIRY We supply Milk to our Bingham Patrols direct from our farm. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH BINGHAM Sunday Masses: Every Sunday, at 9:30 a"m. COPPERFIELD , Second and fourth Sundays, at 11 a. m. Sunday school after Mass. First and third Sundays at Highland1 Boy. , Uintah Meat & I (grocery Co. 108 Maian Street Wholesale and Retail Meats S Retail Groceries I Choice Home Made Sausage $ a Specialty jj Most of our fresh meat stock is brought here R from the Uintah Basin, which assures our patrons S nice, tender steaks and choice cuts of all kinds. n Free Delivery to all parts of Camp S 'it ' wmmmmmmmmmmmammmma See Windows for Special Prices on Blaziers We accept Utah Copper and Utah Apex sign-over- s. JACOBSQN'S "We aint mad at I nobody." I mmmmmmmmmmmmmml . .. ' I '- - , i' ; ' ,- . :v-:- - r 1 a IF YOU WANT TO SEE ONE OF THE CUTEST LITTLE ' CARS ON THE MARKET, ASK . . R; J. Mitchell ABOUT THE CHEVROLET COUPE ' v v.. ' - " PHONE 43 . 445 MAIN ' a--mm- mi--m miuum ihhhhhhhhss ' ... " ! ' . . , ' ( Bingham Society Mrs.. A,, Brady entrtaina4 at; a handkerchief sliowor XsMJay In. hon or. of Mary Braily, who left VeJnc8-da- y fOi' Salt Lako where she will at-tend the' U. of Ut The, sue-st- s were Miss , Brady' Sdnday-'.-uchjo- l t class. Games' vere ?!aved. Evelyn Sparks won first prize and Juar.ita Got'f the consolation. .Jtet'resbments were served to Hjlen arid Evelyn Sparks,! Millid Ste'elt-- i Me'rn Nerd in, Viola Mc- -j Neal, Blanch Milncr, .La1 Veil. H after,' Eliie Merrill, Mary Aniru$, Gladys Berjjen, and . JuanTta Goff.'' Mr3. Brady was assisted by ' Mrs. Byron, Thomas. Mrs. Ed Barrett entertained the L. T. B. club at her home Wednesday. Bridge was played. Mm. Earl Mellu won first prizev Mrs. Well Atkinson consolation. Luncheon was served to Mrs, Jane Jackson, Mrs. Vaun Chris-tansc- n. Mrs. Earl Melius, , Mrs. Charles Pearce, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Wilt Atkinson, Mrs. Joh,n Knud-sen, Mrs. Charles Sullenger,. Mrs. ftebe Nichols Mrs. Charles Fisher ahd Mrs. Clarence Watkins. ' ; Mrs. H. R. Atkin entertained Sat-urday of last week. Bridge was played. Mrs. .A.' C Cole won hi?h score and Mrs. Lee Jones the .consola-tion. Luncheon was serveu to Mrs. A. C. Cole. Mrs. Edna P. Wadb, J. B. Myers. Mrs. David . C. Lyon, Mrs" Will Myers, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Mit-chell, Mr. Eugene Morris, Mrs. H. B. A veil, 'Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. R. G Frazier, 'Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs.; Paul Richards. Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. George . .Greathouse, Mrs. Leslio Erecken. Mrs. Lee Jones, Miss Verna Skanchy and Miss Corline Rasmussen. . Mrs. Byron Thomas entertained at a shower Tuesday evening in honor of Mary Bradv. Games and music was the' feature of the evening. Re-freshments were served to the guest of honor and Mrs. Vern Faddis, Mrs. Marland Eden. Mrs. Jess Nix, Mrs. L. A. Brady, Miss Vera Grandquist, and Elvera Sundquist, - Mrs. H. R. Atkin entertained the Civic club at her home Thursday eve-- ing of last week. After the business meeting refreshments were served to Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs; Harry Mit chell, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. Frank , Mitchell, Mrs. James Nerilin, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs Tom Nerdin,: Mrs. A. A. Mache, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. Ray Kenner, Mrs. R. G. Fraizer, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Wilford Harris and Miss Van Ee. Mr. and Mrs. Eucrene Chandler were Salt Lake visitors Friday of fkt week. 'Mr .and Mrs.' H. M. Steele spent Friday of last week in ; Pleasant " ' " ' Grove. . . Mi. and Mrs. Ross Marriott and daughter Blanch and Mrs. Frank 01-se- n motored to Salt Lake Thursday.. . MiCtnd Mrs. Boyd Barnard and Mr. ani Mrs. H. M. Steele spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. i Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jarmna of Provo Bench Satur-day. . Miss Druzell Prigmore and Miss Nona Nerdin were guests of Miss Verona Smith of Pleasant Grove Sun-day. .... ' V- - Mrs. Eugene Morris was a Salt take visitor Thursday, v Mrs. James Nerdin and "daughter Nona and Mrs,. Joe Marriott were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. " ' ;'Did It Ever Occur to You f. ''. "' ' ' " i : r 3 ..; i That when a man is poor he has to live the simpla life and when he is ! rich the doctors advis hlrri to di the snrne thing.." 1 That Signor Mussolini's reent ap-pointment of 'forty new generals in- -, I dicates that he Is an apostle of peace even If he has. to fight for it. .That a: doctor recently remarked: , ."Any man, who marries is a fool," anrl he's married too. That some , men would rather sit down and close their eyes than see a woman standing In a street car. -- That it costs more to be stingy than t be charitable. ... That' the oldest resident never boasts about his laziness when a boy. That we are all proud of our volun-- i teer fire department. That some of the stove pipes in camp should be inspected. That good luck is hard to catch, but bud luck is more likely to chase you. That one woman In France had her tongue cut out and was unable to give any information as she could not write. . . ' , That domestic economy is taught in the school of matrimony. , ,' That some people are quitting, rath-er than pay their subscriptions. That two of the most comfortable things in this old cold world are old friends and old shoe j. That praise is due any man who makes good when conditions" are bad. That we would still appreciate the fact if some of our friends would pay their bills. That when a man begins to shout his good deeds from the housetops it is usualy advisable to investigate things. That men who know themselves are often suspicious of others. That a sensible woman rarely ever wastes her time on handsome men. , That all things come to those who stop waiting and go after them. That a man could save himself a lot of trouble by not trying to make it for other people. That Teddy Byrne is still keeping the wheels revolving at Copperfield. That the Odd Fellows are celebrat-ing thier 75th anniversary In Society Hall on the 28th. That she may. be the bride today and just plain Mrs. So and So tomor-row. . That Almee is wondering these days which Is best, fame or notoriety. Notoriety will certainly last longer. That all woman are born to. love and be loved, and they fight it out on that line, That it takes a woman to point out the faults of another woman. That there is no fool like a young fool who tries to act like an old fool. That it will be just a matter of a few days when the hopeless baseball enthusiast will be talking about what the prospects are for next year. That many labor troubles are caused by those who don't labor. That most of the ministers of today have eliminated the old hell-fir- e talk, which used to be their platform. That women formed a club not long ago to agitate for shorter skirts, now they have hardly skirt3 enough to agitate. That it is better to investigate a j st jry one writes than to have to he fallowing week. That money talk. although 89 cents is not a dollar, it's money just the- - same. That an English doctor says he can j make 05 pounds of sugar out of 100 j pounds of sawdust. That a lot of men say all they 'really think and still be the quietest persons in town: That big families are not as com-mon as in the old days, but one mod-ern wife, a modern child and a mod-ern auto can surely put a man deeper in the hole than ten old fashioned children. That education is something that is never ended. That bald headed men are said to be the saviors of the nation. That the English Channel is prov-ing to be popular these days. That very few women can raise a beard like a man. That frequently an apt question is better than an original remark. That the easterner is said to be given to emotionalism while 'the west-erner is credited with doing practical things. That mothers can feed their babieS Hogan's milk with safety; TO MY FRIENDS During my administration of the business of the county assessor's of-fice for the last six years, a record of efficiency has been established and maintained, which has received the hearty endorsement. and approval of the taxpayers and citizens, and has reflected credit, on the Republican party. In the election four years ago I led the Republican ticket and in the convention I won over my opponent by a vote of three to one. . Upon this record I am respectfully seeking renomination. M. L. CUMMINGS. "Whosoever attracts into the bonds of marriage any male subject of His Majesty by means of rouge or pow-der, perfumes, false teeth, false hair, steel corsets, hooped petticoats, high heels or false hips will be prosecuted for sorcery and the marriage will be declared null and void, if the accused is convicted!" Old French statute. |