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Show ' THE BINGHAM NEWS FOR SALE Pure Bred Collie Puppies. In-aui- re 857 Main Street, Bing-ham. Phone 253. Copperfield People Don't Have To Walk to the Post Office for Money Orders, You Can Buy American Railway Express Or-de- rs at the United Drug Co. At Any Time. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Direct from The Utah Markets Our trucks operate from The Source of Supply DAILY WE OFFER THE BEST ON THE MARKET CALIFORNIA FRUIT CO. Phone 239 1 U. S. CAFE Under New Management WE SPECIALIZE IN CHINESE DISHES NOODLES AND CHOP SUEY OF THE BEST SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Our Regular 35c Dinner is the best in camp Next Door to the Bingham Mercantile Co. JOE CHOW, Proprietor For a Life-Lik- e PHOTOGRAPH For Picture Frames and Expert Kodak Finishing See JOHN D. SAGRIS Our Service is Unexcelled Pictures brought in for finishing in the morning can be ready by 3:30 p. m. John D. Sagris Photo Studio 421 Main Street HOUSE FOR SALE Four room frame house with a front and back porch, also cellar. Fine shade treea and garden lot. Will sell cheap, cash or terms. 119 3rd Ave., Midvale. D. PEZZOPANE FRESH MEATS AND FISH Fancy Imported and H Domestic Groceries ifcfm Foreign Money Orders fj&6$V and Drafts . MIUmsXA Banco of Naples Correspond MjVh STEAMSHIP AGENT fol 3 J NOTARY PUBLIC feaeaa6w3- - ' - 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM Copperfield Candy Store The Best Of Candies with A NEW CONSIGNMENT 0!" DOMESTIC and IMPORTED GROCERIES LOUIS DA PRA, Proprietor Copperfield, Phone 147. LARK MERCANTILE I' '1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH AND CURED MEATS ji l LARK, UTAH ' 5Ph-U- There Is No Need to Worry ) :k About Our Milk i'4 v -- '"V' US PASTEURIZED (T'i BINGHAM DAIRY CO- - ,W Phone 232 Jim Makrakis, Manager OUR MILK "Inspected by State Board of Health and Admitted FREE from any Germs." Shady Nook Dairy We Supply Milk to our BINGHAM PATRONS Direct From our Farm TRY IT FOR YOUR BABIES WHEN IN THE HIGHLAND BOY DISTRICT CALL AT STEPHAN'S Confectionery Soft Drinks, Cigars. Tobacco Confections and the Best of Eats. Phone 144 ' RESPLCT V Sv Respect for the wishes of all ZHil concerned characterizes our quiet IWj and efflcient MrTice JuBt tfve O'Donnell & Co. JOHN STAMPFEL, Local Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch Ml f. IF YOU WANT TO SEE ONE OF THE 1 CUTEST LITTLE CARS ON THE MARKET ; ASK R. JAY MITCHELL ABOUT THE CHEVROLET COUPE , Phone 43 445 Main New Wasatch Hotel 'Sunshine in Every Room" For accomodations like . home, stop at 78 WEST BROADWAY SALT LAKE CITY WE ARE THE OLDEST BAKERY OPERATING IN BINGHAM We Specialize in Greek and French Bread Demetra Bakery Phone 251, Subscribe for the News TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Dan Fitagerald, K. H. Kenner, Art Sorensen and Dominic Pecsopane. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Patrolmen, Si Jones and John Mitchell. L Traffic Officer, Stanley Davis. Attorney, A. C. Cole. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, H. N. Staniish . WHEN IN SALT LAKE CITY ' I EAT I WHERE YOU ARE ASSURED THE BEST 0 ON THE MARKET Q Reasonable Prices Courteous Treatment I I Close to Main Street and the Orpheum V Hallmarks Lunch j 30 West Second South I Dern's Proclamation of General Election In November Issued Governor Dern durnig the week is-sued a proclamation for tbe general election to be held Xovember 2. Officers to be elected are a United States senator, two coniirewmien, a Justice of the supreme court, county officers, precinct justices of the peace and constables and tbe following for the state legislature. One from each of tbe following sen-atorial districts: Second dfetrlct, Cache county; Third district, Klch. Summit, Morgan, Wasatch, lnggett; Fourth district, Woler county; Ninth district, Sanpete county; Eleventh dis-trict, Beaver, Iron and Washington counties; Twelfth district, Emery, Car-bon, .Grand and San Juan, and two from the Seventh, ,1'tnh county, and three from the south Sat Lake county. Also representatives from counties as follows: Boxelder 2, Cache 3, Bleb 1, Weber 4, Morgan 1, Davis 1, Tooele 1, Salt Lake 10, Summit 1, Wasatch 1, Utah 4, t'nltab 1, ,Juab 1, Sanpete 2, Carbon 2, Emery 1, Grand 1, Se-vier 1, Millard 1, Beaver 1, Piute 1, Wayne 1, Garfield 1, Iron 1, Washing-ton 1, Kane 1, Sao Juan 1, Duchesne 1, Daggett 1. BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Efectire Can leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 8, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Can leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 8, 6, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip 82.50 One Way 81.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd So. St Phone Was. 1069 SCHOOL LUNCH SURPRISES Think back to your own school days and recall how delighted you were when you opened up your lunch bas-ket and found a "surprise" there. You will immediately want to pull your "thinking cap" on a little more firmly and see what you can do to relieve the monotony of the same old sandwiches in Johnnie's or Mary's box. The United States department of agricul-ture has a few suggestions to make that may help you. To begin with, you can't do entire-ly without sandwiches, for they are the most convenient method of com-bining several substantial foods in a small space, and they are easy for the children to handle without tableware. But you can make sandwiches of dif-ferent kinds of bread graham, rye, raisin, nut, date, prune or fig bread and breads made, from cooked cereals with combinations of dried fruit and nuts. Then there are the quick breads, j rolls, biscuits, corn bread, muffins, which are not necessarily served hot, although we are apt to prefer them that way. Once in a while use one of these different breads, either for sand wiches, or without filling so they do not seem like the same old thing. Save all the little jars that have tight lids, peanut butter and salad dressing jars and jelly glasses. Fill these jar with such favorite foods as honey or preserves, apple . sauce, stewed fruits, cotttage cheese, or any-thing that can not be spread in the ordinary way. COMMUNITY CHURCH Ruasel R. Kletiing, Pastor, 137 Main Street Church School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. C. K. U ,D. 6:30 p jn. Song Service 7:30 p. m. Popular Evening Service 7:45 p. m. ; Study Class, Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Sewing Class Tuesday afternoon Junior League Wednesday - 3:30 Primary Department Thursday ..2:80 Boy Scouts, Troop No 1 Fri. 7:30 COPPERFIELD Sunday School . 1:30 p. m. HIGHLAND BOY Sunday School 8:00 p. m. LIBRARIES ON WHEELS If people living in a rural commun-ity can not come to the library, the library will go to them. This is the spirit that is impelling state and county library authorities to send into rural communities automobile trucks equipped with shelves containing books belonging to the stacks of pub-lic libraries. Patrons may borrow books from these "libraries on wheels" and either return them by parcel post or keep them until future visits of the trucks. According to the American Library association, the first use of a wagon as a means of carrynig books to peo-ple in rural districts was made by the Washington county library at Hagerstown, Maryland, in 1905; but it was not until the past few years that the plan was used to any con-siderable extent The Delaware state library commission and the public library department of the state de-partment of education of Vermont use automobiles equipped with book-shelves a means of distributing books to people living in rural com-munities. The Iowa library associa-tion has recently equipped a book truck and started it on a tour of the state for the purpose of demonstrat-ing this service. Birmingham, Ala-bama; Clarksdale, Miss.; Detroit, Mich.; Durham, North Carolina, Elk-hart, Logansport and Rochester, Ind.; Harrisburg, Pa.; and Portland, Ore., are some of the cities that are work-ing out the problem of county library extension by means of book trucks. The success of the plan depends, largely, upon having a person in charge of the truck who knows books and is interested in children's and adults' reading. He must be able to select books which will appeal to the readers and be enthusiastic for the work he is doing. CHURCH NOTICES L. D.S. CHURCH Sacrament Meetings, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, Sunday 10:30 a. m. Primary, Monday 3:30 p. m. M. I. A., Monday 7:30 p. m. I Relief Society, Tuesday 2 p. m. Religion Class, Wednesday 3 p. m. Priesthood Meeting, Friday 7 p. m. Copperfield Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. . Everybody cordially inrited to attend. ' Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses: Every Sunday, 9 :30 a. m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sundays 11:00 a. m. Sunday School after Mass. 1st and 3rd Sundays at High-land Boy SMOTHER FIRE WITH SAWDUST l Sawdust is a .good fire extinguisher m of oil fires especially if the oil is in a deep container. Sawdust poured on burning oil floats and smothers the fire by shutting off the oxygen. Care must be taken that the sawdust does not become oil soaked and as hazard-ous as the oil itself. Two or three pounds of common soda mixed with a bucketful of sawdust renders it al-most entirely incombustible. When this mixture is used on a very hot fire the soda gives off a gas which aids in smothering the flames. Coarse sawdust should be ued and care needs to be taken that the dust does not form a cloud as fine sawdust or wood flour suspende din the air may ex-plode If limited. i |