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Show KzzcxxK::zxzS3CzzKiiiKZzzxzzzzzzzsr i I It's Your toe I B g from Old. Bingham into NEW BINGHAM; out of the sun- - J baked hills; off from the rock-line- d road; away from the tree-- " S less an(l barren enclosures of Old Bingham. S The sunshine of Nature's valley is yours; room for your children to grow a lawn on which they can tumble and tus-- sle is yours; a garden, with trees and lawn, is yours; a back- - yard for chickens and fresh eggs is yours; Pure Water plenty of it, sparkling from the underground mountain, streams is yours ; when you decide to '. , " : Buy and Build in a I nmnH Some of the advantages, present and prospective, are; i 1. Site covers a section both beautiful and fertile. 2. Located on D. & R. G. railway. JJ 3. 'Less than three miles from old Utah Copper mill. Jj J 4. Telephone connection with Salt Lake City. Jj 5. Prospects for a High School. 6. City parks included in the plans. J J 7. Light and power supplied by Utah Power and Light Co. 5 ! 8. 10,000 gallons of pure water every day. t " 9.-- - Main trunks of the new 'highways pass through townsite. " 3 10. Auto stage connection with the mines. ; 3 Lots may-b-e purchased on easy terms, $150 each; half-- J acre tracts adjoining townsite, $300. . Select your lot NOW Jj it's your chance. S '' ' i Wjrite, phone .or call for illustrated booklet J J Write, phone or call for illustrated booklet. 5. I BAIRD REALTY CO. S ; Exclusive Selling Agency. S 323 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake City. Also Bingham, Magna g and Tooele. 3 e...........................................: III v " ' " ' ' 1 ft 'pB-- t l i ' 0 Goods , . g Quality Paramount Correctly Priced j i4 Special Arrangement or 0 the People of Bingham Only i fjf Will Pay You to Trade at the Wells 1 g Groceteria n 1 . and I fj Large Buyers of Groceries H I Commencing at once we will make a I r special allowance of 5 per. cent on all pur-- n chases of unbrokencases, where we main- - tain a strict unit price, FOR A LIMITED j TIME ONLY and subject to withdrawal 0 without notice. . Bj jjjj This allowance applied on Soaps, Toilet and Laundry, Milk, gji all canned Vegetables and. Fruits,-Canne- d Meats, Lard, ' nj Ml Shortening, Syrups,-.Drie- d Fruits, Raisins, Beans Etc., VI providing a purchase is made of an entire case, ie. the . i 0 original which the goods are packed in. Positively no ' allowance otherwise. c ; - lai 0, We will always maintain, as hitherto, a one price to all policy, IW and this added supplement-fo- those that wish to avail jfl 0 themselves of an additional saving by buying in full case, SI carton or package quantities. B 1f you have never purchased from us by i'li? Groceteria pl.ii:, hi 0 , give us a trial and then decide for yourself. Make a se-- Vi mmr lection of various items and then start to figuring'. It'y M worth your while. Should you wish a delivery made it ni wi . will cost you only 10c for 50 pounds. ItX 0 SPECIAL SALE FOR E. C. Corn Flakes 0 ATllRniY " MONriAV 6 PACKAGE P0R 5Sc 0 r LIMIT, 12 PKGS TO A CUSTOMER ; B TIIFIliV NEW CLEAN STOCK DIRECT FROM FACTORY B . 0IULU1HI Here's Your Opportunity: They never --were bought so cheaply . ' Ql , flJ We have just received a shipment of fresh la ' T M'. r' NO ALS u H VACUUM PACKED 'H". in H M This wonderrul 'Coffee "') rm v H' 0 raw offered in Vacuum. L- - P4aii) ( - 4 Hi . fons. Packed direct WiM&i ' .J from our roasters I Cesf kl under-hig- h J DmHSlfS vacuum ?r WJaS VI pressure Yv 'A K ONLY 50c Per POUND ; A 65c SELLING VALUE , . J8 Yours for better, merchandising which will help ycu to solve the rji '. 0 high cost of living problem, : r t"ri :r ir :r mx--m mir?i ; ."' N I BUY COAL NOW - ; ; Dr. Garfield, U. S. Fuel Administrator, is "Uncle Sam's" I ; right hand man where coal is concerned. Dr. Garfield has made this pointed statement: t "!. ; ; . "I do not thirjj I would be doing my duty if I did ; not let the public know the situation. Only by ; ; ; buying coal now bo that miners will have work and ; will continue to mine coal, can a very serious short-- W , age be avoided." j ; Right now you can secure the coal of your choice at our ; yards in any quantity you want and at the lowest shortage ; prices. j I CITIZENS COAL CO. Bingham, Utah I I THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE $1 , VA The Home of the Efficient Education jjj fl in BEGINS ITS FALL QUARTER Jj f MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 K$ in Degree and Vocational Courses Offered in the Schools of Kj ' - s& Agricultural Enigneering Administration R R Agriculture Mechanic Arts q Q Home Economics General Science ni - Commerce and Business M B THE U. A. C. TRAINS FOR 60 SPECIFIC PROFESSIONS jl $ Over Two Positions Were Open for Every 1919 Graduate lH of the College. WA . mt For catalog and further information address, The Presi-- M jfe III dent's Office, Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. R . - niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiluniiiiiiHiii Meat! Meat! Meat! Good meat at right prices is 'what you are looking for jj and we have it. The Copperfield Meat Co. sells meat of the iibest quality at a very low price for cash. We kill every day days. expept Saturday and then kill enough to supply the trade two e nav ess expense and Ibetter meat and can sell jj cheaper. We have already bought our meat supply up to J Christmas, paid cash for same, and we are independent of j market changes. We depend on no one for meat. We al- - j 2 ready have it.- - When you buy from us you do not have to " ft-- f pay any middleman's profit. We sell direct to the user. fV. , . ' If you don't believe that you can get better meat at less . ! prices than from anyone else just phone 143 and place an order. 8 p 1 SAM CONDAS, BUYER FOR S t Y Copperfield Meat Co. UTAH STATE NEWS A waterworks system Is to be con-structed at the town of Paradise, bids being now under consideration. Work is being pushed on what is de-clared will be the finest and most mod-ern hotel In southern Utah, at Milford. More concrete sidewalks nre to be constructed at Richfield, bids having been submitted and. work will begin in the near future. 't, - A proclamation calling for a special session of the Utah state legislature at noon, Septeniber 29, was issued August 30, by Governor Bamberger. The Lognn.high school will open for lnstnmtion on September 15, with en-larged quarters, and increased facili-ties for a most successful year. W. A. Wells, a miner, about 41 years of age, was killed at the Tlntic Stan-dard mine near Eureka. His death was caused by a rock falling upon him. . The Utah Girls conference, with 48 young women In camp, has closed its actions after an outing of ten days at the Upper Falls resort In Provo can-yon. , . Richard Groen, 20 years of age, was fatally Injured when he fell more than 100 feet from the tower of the Globe Grain & Milling company In West Ogden. Automobiles used in the unlawful transportation of contraband "liquor can be legally seized and forfeited, according to the opinion of the major-ity of the judges of the supreme court. W. W. Browning, postmaster at Og-den and a brother of the Inventor of the Browning gun, was killed in an auto accident near Ogden, another member of the party being killed and three others Injured. Compromise settlements between em-ployer and employee on lump sums for compensation is In violation of the law and policy of the state industrial commission, according to a resolution passed by the board. The twelfth federal reserve district at the end of July was short $34;835,-89- 2 of its savings stamps quota of for 1919, according to a report of the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco. Employees of the gas plant of the Utah Power & Light company, at Og-den, who quit their positions causing a shutdown of the supply of fuel and lighting gas for more than seventy-tw- o hours, have returned to work. Programs for the third annual Ute fair, to be held September 24, 25, 26 and 27, have been Issued. The fair is under the management of the Ute In-dians, and all of the officers and mem-bers of committees are niejobjet&jjf.the tribe. '. i; j ;'i ,f' Joseph La Font, a Frenchman, 48 years of age, walked into a soft drink parlor at Ogden, ordered a dish of Ice cream and after pouring the contents of a bottle of poison upon it, quietly ate it. He died within twenty minutes. . Bedecked with badges and ribbon, and bearing flags, banners and the embjeras of their many organizations, more than 15,000 labor men of Salt Lake marched through the downtown district of the city In celebration of Labor Day. Frankly admitting that they could not Impugn the motives of those op-posing the league of nations, members of "the Utah mission of the Methodist Episcopal church in their annual con-ference at Ogden, adopted resolutions favorlngtthe pact. For the. purpose of taking care of the guns and other equipment that has arrived at the University of Utah to be used in the field artillery corps, the war department has granted authority for the enlistment of twenty young men at a monthly salary of $90, John Lynch, 42 years of age, a re-turned soldier--of the Cnfindian over-seas forces, sustained Jnjurles when he fell from a rear, window of a hotel at Salt Lake, striking his head on the pavement of the alley twenty feet be-low, which caused his death three hours later. It is announced warrants have been prepnred for the arrest of the ring leaders and participants in the mob of men who took forty-thre- e strike-breakers from a train one-ha- lf mile east of Ogden and forced them to re-move their shoes and walk through the streets of Ogden. Sheriff Artaincon of Tooele lust week arrested Mrs. Steve Rakish, who re-sides nbout half way between Tooele and Lincoln, and confiscated about twenty-fiv- e gallons of "moonshine" liquor ond a crude, but still. The still was fashioned out of a large milk can, with the necessary pipes and colls added. Pointing out that the census taken in Utah nine years afio showed an adult population of 18,RK) who could not read or write English, and stat-ing that this percentage had Increase materially In the last few years, G. N Child, state superintendent of public instruction, has Issued a bulletin urging support of the Americanization law which became effective September 1. Parents and employers of children of school age are being informed of the workings of the new laws governing the schools which were enacted by the thirteenth legislature. The Informa-tion Is being imparted in a, circular let-ter which Is being sent to all Inter-ested. B. M. Fox, livestock man of Ogden, has been selected as the chairman of the Ogden Wild West show which Is to be held at the Lorin Farr baseball park, September 25, 26 and 27. The committee will raise $20,000 for the event, it was announced. ' ' ' ' "v n-- , |