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Show X'V --j ... THE BINGHAM NEWS WANTED A frost-pro- of toilet, at once. For information inquire at this office. LOST Two white coats and pair of pants between the paved road and the town of ilingham. Re-ward given for their return. Standard liread Co., Bingham. A Real Home in the Valley At a Bargain If you are tired of mining, here is your chance to settle on ten acres of good land with full water rights. Three and one-ha- lf acres of this property contain some of the choicest fruit trees in this section of the country. The remainder being farm and pasture land. Including the above there is a seven roomed house, with light and water connected. Situated on the Redwood road 114, miles south of the Riverton Bank. Price Good Terms APPLY AT ONCE THOMAS NICHOLS Riverton, Utah lli! II nil1111"1 Jii'iiiiw11! iff j'iwiiili' lii If 1 NewVictor Records Stella-F- ox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra Carolina Mamrtiy Fox Trot The Great White Way Orcheitra Victor Record No. 19087 When You Walked Out Someone Else Walked Right In--Fox Trot Brooke Johnt and His Orcheitra Bebe Fox Trot (from " Bombo") Brooke Johni and Hi Orcheitra Victor Record No. 19092 Barney Google Fox Trot The Great While Way Orcheitra I Cried For You Fox Trot The Collegians Victor Record No. 19093 Gulf Coast Blues Sugar Blues-Me-dley Fox Trot Te eaaee Tea Down Hearted Blues Medley Fox Trot Tennessee Ten Victor Record No. 19094 M. L. JAMES The up to date Stove Vic-trol- as Kodaks and Stationery 489 Main St., Binghan aw naBBt' When Someone Drops In Summer visitors are always welcome when you have a Hotpoint Hughes Electric range then it is no trouble to prepare a delicious meal for them. Your electric range will cook the dinner while you visit with your guests no need to watch it, for you know that it will not get too hot or too cold. There is no fuel, or ashes to bother with when you cook electrical-ly, and the heat is instantly ready at the turn of a switch. A Hotpoint Hughes Electric Range will make cooking pleasant, and the preparation of the meals for the family and guests will be no longer an ardous task. Come in and ask about our special easy terms for August $6.25 Down Balance in easy monthly payments Utah Power & Light Co. "Efficient Public Service" Everything Electrical for'the Home Beware! of AGENTS soliciting for Photo Studios obtaining bus-iness by misrepresentation saying the AMUNDSEN STUDIO is out of business, they are selling an inferior article, and are not legiti-mate. We have been in busi-ness here since 1911 and we have the best equipped Photo Studio in the State. AMUNDSEN PHOTO STUDIO 343 Main St.. Salt Lake City Phone Was 950 (Opposite Post Office) Three of the Most COTTAGES IN BINGHAM Centrally situated, one is mod-ern with sevens rooms the other two contain four and three rooms. Here is your opportunity to buy a real home in Bingham Apply JOE BOUGHAN Woodnng Building Main Street, Bingham Matt Contratto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 124 Main Street The House of Quality Private Booths for Ladies "The Home of Good Steaks" STATE CAFE A. Pistolas, proprietor Phone Was. 5819 46 W. Broadway Salt Lake City 1 I Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. j f NEW YORK J Assets over one and one-four- th Billions. I LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE ! I I I Paul Scberbel, Res. Agent, 14 Carr Fork ! I P. 0. Box 602 jt hi 'm ii iwnrtmm Hit in iimu.n .i .. i.i....inmMiiniiiimi Mulling lUiiuiiiiuuiwii.iMiiMmimnMii miiwimiimiwin MHOHHMMIHimHiinWIIHmiltHHUHHIilHMItlHIMHHIHMMIUllNll.HI IMIIWIMIIOBIIIIHII'ImlWOI WHIIMIIIWHmilWimUWIIIWItmiHHWIW i I BINGHAM NEWS PRINTING PLANT I t ii i . i i The Only Plant Operating in this Great I Camp that Can Furnish you with I I i I x , i - - n LETTER HEADS POSTERS jj ENVELOPES HAND BILLS . jj STATEMENTS BLOTTERS I I BUSINESS CARDS MEAL TICKETS N BLANK BOOKS MILK TICKETS j ADMISSION TICKETS BY-LAW- S jj WINDOW CARDS BILLHEADS WEDDING CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY Give us a chance To bid on your work M I! Before sending elsewhere U i ., ..... ,,.,, (i DRINK BLATZ NEAR-BEE- R and smoke j GIRARD CIGARS i For Sale by Ail Local Dealers j Nelson Anson Co, Distributors, 337 Kccles Ave., Salt Lake City.. NOTICE! All outstanding- accounts due the Outlet Store,. Incorporated, must be paid to CHARLES NEERING, Secy, and Treas. .")0.") Main St., Iingham. SUMMONS In The Justice's Court in and for Tenth Precinct, Salt Lake Countv, State of Utah, Before E. E. Dudley. National Tea Importing Co., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. James Byers, Defendant. The State of Utah to the De-fendant : You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the services of this Summons upon you,- - if served within the Coun-ty in which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty days after the service and defend the above entitled . action brought against you to recover a judgment for the sum of Ninety-seve- n and 85-10- 0 dollars, and in case of your fail-ure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. Given under my hand this 11th day of July 1923. E. E. Dudley, Justice of the Peace. Forest Protection Week. The Idea of a Purest Protection week originated in the heavily tim-bered states of the l'aciflc Northwest in 1020. It proved to be so popular and such a widespread demand for Its observance sprung up in all sections of the country that President Harding made It a national affair In 1921 by issuing a proclamation. It has been observed nationally each year siuce then. It has no official connection with Arbor day though In many states Arbor day happens to fall within For est Protection week. Also the same people and organizations Interested In Arbor day are usually interested la forest protection. Money put in the bank soon becomes the money you don't need to spend. Three In a game of love makes It more Interesting than satisfactory. When one has a vote he doesn't have to protest so much with his mouth. I "' ( hiHETMBH I JOB ).' 'XT W REPAIRING HIS ROOF Cleveland Man Finds $2,000 Roll and Is Willing to Do Any Other Odd Jobs. Cleveland. When friend wife told C. J. Cleesattle there was a leak in the roof, he went out to look for a carpenter. But carpenters were not to be had, and the first day went by with the roof still leaking. il. Cleesattle kept on looking for several days, but no carpenters were available. Finally Mrs. Cleeeattle mus-tered the nerve to ask him to repair the roof. With the accustomed groan of hus-bands, he got a ladder, mounted to the roof, tore off several shingles, peered Into the Interior of the house, and be-tween two rafters saw a bundle, tied with a cord. Mr. Cleesattle undid the package ' Ills eyes almost poped out of hla head when a $50 bill was disclosed to view. Inside the bill were others. The total sum was about $2,000. He almost fell oft the roof In his hurry to get the money to the bank. He had bought the home a few years ago. It Is more than 50 years old. An owner In the past had concealed the money and probably died without re-vealing the hiding place. Now Mr. Cleesattle declares firmly that whenever there are any Jobs to do around the house, he Is the man who will do them. NOTICE! Pete Latsis wishes to acquaint the public of Bingham that altho a still was discovered in the vi-cinity of his bakery, that he did not pay any fine, as published, nor did he have anything to do with the still. "Bad Man" Shoots Two Girls and Kills Self Louisville, Ky. William Zinsinelster, regarded as a desperate character, cre-ated havoc among nearly half a hun-dred persons enjoying themselves at a picnic given by a church club on the banks of the Ohio river by killing his daughter, fifteen; a girl companion, sixteen, and wounding another girl and two youths. A few minutes later, on the point of being captured, he shot himself to death. Miss Sara Connelly wag shot while near the river bank. She fell Into the water and her body floated off down stream. Armed with two revolvers and about 00 rounds of ammunition, Zinsmeister left bis soft drink stand here and was driven to the scene of the picnic tn a taxlcab. After only a few words with his daughter he began shooting. lie fired 18 shots at the young people. Zinsmeister, whose brother Is serving a life term for murder, before leaving for the river, told his stepson-ln-law- , C. A. Luckert, "I am going to kill five kids this afternoon." Zlnsmeister's wife was burned to death several years ago. Boy Bitten by Rattler Shows Presence of Mind Lovlngton, N. M. Through the ex-- erclse of rare presence of mind Charles Smith, sixteen-year-ol- d son of C A. Smith, saved his life when bitten by a rattlesnake a few days ago. He was herding sheep on the Hlghlonesome ranch when the reptile bit him. The boy had chased a rabbit into a prnlrle dog hole and ran bis hand Into the hole when a rattlesnake buried Its fangs deep Into his hand. As he jerked his hand from the hole he brought the snake with It, wrapped tightly around his forearm, retaining Its hold on his hand. Killing the snake, then sucking the poison blood from his arm, he bound the arm tightly with a shoe-string to keep the poison from getting into his body, lie then walked three j miles to the ranch of W. N. Johnson, '? where the ancient coal oil treatment was administered while preparations I were being made to take him to town. I tTpon arrival at Lovlngton he was given I medical attention and Is getting along I satisfactorily. Doctor Dumped Soup Down I Her Neck, Wife Declares I Chicago. Drinking soup was a sort I of rite for Dr. Abraham J. Welssruann, who wanted It Just the right flavor and j temperature so he could absorb large I quantities at each gulp and get the ' full benefit. Ills wife, Fanny, did her best to meet this requirement, but recently when Dr. Welssmann came home he found the soup too hot, except to swuilow In limited quantities from a spoon or ladle. "It's boiling hot," he shouted, and In a rase he poured a bowlful down his wife's neck, she says. Mrs. Welssmann exhibited the hot Roup scars in court and said this was but one of numerous cruelties. She snld her huHbaud was worth between I $."0,KK) and $00,000, and that he had ureed to give her an $18,000 flat building In lieu of alimony. They had been divorced once before, snd have a son twenty years old. The court In-- f dlcated he would grant the second I divorce. 5 j 1 Wife Preferred Freedom I q From Husband to Riches referring freedom from lier K husband, Joseph, to $1(ki,immi, Mrs. Mnzel Ford Wilson of ('id- - , en co tins secured a divorce In s ) ''VMIil. 'buries K. Ford, her fiilher ; l and n bunker, li ft her ,$1ihi.H'U on condition that she continue , i to live with her hushiilid. $ v , ;: |
