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Show . v ' - ; ' jflic bingham news, bingham, utAH I ' j :: ' Ji:::: home after spending six weeks in Salt Lake. - COPPERFIELD SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Calyar and small daughter are visiting at the home of Mrs. Colyar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Col-ya- r. Mrs. George Johnson enter-tained Monday afternoon In hon-or of her little daughters fifth birthday anniversary. Thirty-on- e little friends were invited. Miss Gertude Colyar is visit-ing in American Fork at the home of Theodore Trakus. Mrs. Terry Mann attended the wedding of her daughter, Miss Wanda Bray and Leonard Mann at Centerviiie 1st week. Miss Ruth Cooper from Salt Lake is the guest at the II. B. Aven home. Miss Mary Ellen Hyland has been visiting at the home of Miss Ruby Knudsen Saturday and Sunday. Jackson Steele has returned HOVERINE MINT TO BE RE-WORK-ED Jim Quinn has left camp for Stockton, Utah, where it is un-derstood he with other, mining men will take charge and oper-ate a lease in the old Hoverine mine. MINT RESQ 18 Eart Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY Where the boys from the Camps Meet PHIL M. RALEIGH, Proprietor g D.Pezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-ders and Drafts - : ... ' x j Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent ' NEW WASATCH HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY Modern m Every Respect. Clean and Home Like. Three Blocks from D. . & R. G. Depot 78 WEST BROADWAY Charlie Uren Proprietors Jack Curnow A, A.Christensen ROOF EXPERT The Man Who Understands the needs of your roof. Let him examine them for you. Write or call Main St. 555, up stairs. Bingham. f 'w I SERVE BREAD Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread was served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal seemed! Bread is the one food indispensable, and the only food of economy to-Ua- y. GOOD bread; h the Rread you eat twice, as much of bemuse it's so delicious. Froh every hour. STANDARD BREAD CO. 536 Main St., Phone 187 : BINGHAM CANYON ; Mj Business : Man ' 4V ' yHY not make your p appeal for patrorv Hi age through the columns p of this newspaper? With every issue it carries its pi message into the homes of p all the best people of this p community. Don't blame J the people for flocking to pi the store of your competi' p tor. Tell them what you p have to sell and if your j p Prices are right you can j rj get the business. O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 W. H. BOLAND. Manager. Main Ol-- ., : Salt Laic City. Phone Wasatch 6461 Larwk' r , Society i Miss Annie Bunkall and Ron-ald Robertson of Salt Lake City motored to Lark on Sunday and visited with Mrs. Henry Herin-g- er and family of the Lark Ho-tel. Miss Edith Duggan return-ed with them to Salt Lake. Henry Lohse, chief black-smith of the Bingham Mines Co. left Monday morning to visit friends at Butte City. Montana for several days. Mrs. Dave Magee had as her guests over Sunday her brother Ed. Clements with his wife and family of American Fork. Mrs. Lafe Peterson and child-ren left on Friday for Mammotn where they will join Mr. Peter-son and make their future home. Mrs. A. P. Hemmingsen and Mrs. Warren Moore motored to Salt Lake City to attend the pa-rade of disabled soldiers on Fri-day last. - Miss Editha Duggan was a pleasing visitor at the Lark Ho-tel this week. Mr .and Mrs. Gus Sandstrom of Fort Herriman visited Miss Emma Sandstrom. Miss Vera Nordberg of Mid-va- le spent several days visiting with her mother here the past week. Mrs. Henry Heringer and son Carl visited in Taylorsville on Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Anderson of River-to- n visited with her husband here on Saturday. Mrs. Alice Magee left Satur-day for American Fork where she will visit with relatives. William Webb and Ed. Chris-tense- n have returned to camp after some months in Eureka. William Turpin also returned home from the same camp. Harry Pappas of Butterfield is in Chicago on business. J '...V 7 II ') , MUSICAL CONCERT AT THE PEERLESS TONIGHT V - ," ' 's The musical concert to be giv-en, by Patrick Hyland and the St Mary's Academy players will be held tonight, (Saturday) at the Princess theatre. Mr. Hy-land has the reputation of being i: a wonderful singer, and the St. r Mary's players are well known to local lovers of good music. ' ! The folowing program will be K- given: :Y"-'.- ' 1. Walta in E (Op. 31) Mosz-kows- ki, Miss Mary. Catherine McGurrin. 2. ; Vale, Russell; A : Spirit Flower, Campbell-Tipto- n ; Con-secration, Manney; The Sweet-est Flower, Batten, Mr. Patrick Hyland. 3. Air Varie, No. 6, in A, " (Concerto) DeBeriot, Miss Mil-dred Maupin. 4. Orientate, No. 9, (Op. 50) Cecar Cui, Quartet, First Violin, Miss Mildreed Maupin, Second violin, Miss Lucile Jenkins, Cel-lo, Miss Isabel Jenkins, Piano, Mrs. E. McGurrin. 5. Recondite Armonia, (From LaTosca) Puccini, Mr. , Patrick Hyland. 6. Concerto, No. 7, DeBe-rit- o, Miss Lucile Jenkins. ; 7. Selections, Quartet, First Violin. Miss Mildred Maupin, Second Violin, Miss Lucile Jen- - kins, Cello, Miss Isabel Jenkins, Piano. Mrs. E. McGurrin. 8, Little Mother of Mine, Bur-leigh: Machusla, MacMurrough ; Mother Machree, Olcott-Ba-ll ; MyWild Irish Rose, Olcott, Mr. Patrick Hyland. , . ; ' ' '. ' ' Binghaml Society Last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrans, their daughters, Ger-trude and Brittamort, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller and daughter Alta, Miss Pearl Mugf er and Gladys Gust motored to Liberty Park. Dinner was eaten there and the evening was spent In fun and amusement.. Miss Maude Welsh is visiting her sister, Mrs. Young in Salt Creek, Wyomng. Last Sunday Doctor Cain, his mother and brother, Paul and Mrs. R. G. Frazler visited Salt-ai- r. The trip was very enjoy-able to all who participated. Mrs. William Sawley and brother Jim Welsh visited Mrs. Dewey Miller of Bingham this week. Mrs. Frank Farer s visiting her mother, Mrs. Zian of Bing-ham this week. Mrs Eugene Morris and her daughters, Helen and Hazel have returned home having been vis-iting in Ogden for some time. Miss Eaine Home has return-ed home from a visit to Ameri-can Fork. Francis Newman and wife of Portland, Oregon arrived in Bingham on Saturday last and will spend two weeks here visit-ing with Mr. Newman's parents. Mrs. Rena Duggins of Salt Lake spent Sunday with her folks in Bingham. Hugo Newman spent Friday and Sautrday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Anna McGuire visited at Salt Lake City the past week with relatives and friends. Mesdames C. L. Countrymen, Pat Hyland, J. J. Doyle and Ira Davis attended the Macabees i Rally at Ogden on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foot and Mrs. Joe Warning motored to Ogden on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Ot-to Gager will learn with pleasure of her improved condition at the Dr. Straup hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McMann left camp on Thursday for Mexico, where it is understood they will start a business. Mrs. McMann has been connected with "Jims Place" for 20 months and leaves a number of friends behind. Mrs. J. W. Ford, Jr. and two children spent the week end at Salt Lake City. Did It Ever Occur to You That when some people go on a fishing trip there Is no neces-sity for you to worry about the scarcity of fish for a later trip. ; That the mines of Bingham can handle about five hundred extra men after the Fourth. y That Fred Johnson, the Pain-ter and Paperhanger has return-ed to camp if you need him leave your orders at the Bingham Merc, office. That Soloman said, "He that refrainth his lips is wise,. Guess he meant not to 'butt in." That the man who is said to be as honest as the day is long, maybe sometimes does his cheat-ing at nights. ' That this old world can stand a lot of rumours of peace. That getting people to sign a petition is easy because it doesn't cost anything- - Did you sign up for the Bingham News ? That Parley P. Christensen's friends are wondering if he has started up that gold mine in Russia with Big Bill yet. That every man should feel like picking his own mother as one of the twelve greatest wo-men n Ameri.ca.. . That when you need an Invi-tation card printed see Clark at the Bingham Ne.ws. That Lady Astor claims to be 50-5-0 English and American, you know ' alf and alf" or as bright lady suggested, "half off." That keeping a sitff upper lip may be alright, providing the knees do not .shake under it. That now with bobbed hair it will be somewhat harder for some men to.ha.n.dle their wives. That the skim milk of human kindness is filling but not very nourishing. That if you desire a real cool room when in Salt Lake patron- - ize the New Wasatch Hotel 78. West Broadway. ThatU nele Sam's Bootlegging ability is causing much com-ment. Boose of all kinds is sold on Government owned ships, whilst on land the enforcement of the Volstead law is costing millions of dolalrs. That the way some of our European neighbors act one would think there wish is to "Do" America First. That it is said a girl will cross the Niagara Falls on a wire She must want to go to Canada worse than we do. That lots of fellows would get along better if their wives didn't have had such extravagant hus-bands. That Art Thayer will be glad to meet the Bingham bays at Jack's Pace 77 West 2nd South Salt Iake City where the Bing-ham Alberta cigar is always pro-curable. That promises never yet paid a store bill. That any person who would scratch a pen prohibiting any-one from having a glass of beer these days should not be per-mitted to drink anything these days but water from Bingham creek. That many of the boys real-ize there is all kinds of work, but they contend the wages are the same, any kind. ' . . : . ; IT; S, SMELTING AND MIN--i ; ING CO. SEEKS MAS- - . COTTE TUNNEL RIGHTS ; A suit has Seen taken up by . the United States Smelting, Re-- ! fining and Mining Co. in the Third district court to acquire a rght of way through the Mas-cot- le Tunnel at Lark. The company offers to pay a reasonable sum for the privilege of connecting its mining proper-ties with the tunnel, which is 800 feet from the claims. Be- - cause of alleged interests in the tunnel, the Ohio Copper Co. of ; Utah, the Bingham Central Railway Co., The Metropolitan Trust Co. of New York, The Bingham Mines Co. and The New York Trust Co. are" made defendants. Much interest is ar-oused in the mining district through the above action, and if satisfactory the suit it is said will prove of great material value to the little camp of Lark. Papal Robes. (.Hiring the election of u new pope it J U customary to prepare In ad-vance tlireo sets of white papal roties of (llffnent sizes, as no one ran tell which (if the candidates for papal honors will he chosen. On .Septem-ber G, 1U when lienedlct XV en-tered the Siatine chapel arrayed In th papal robes of the sandiest size, It was found that even these were fat too larjje. The rohes niust he in reudiness, as the pope on his election Is immediately dad in his vestments and reeeves the homage of the cardinals. It Is not unusual for; both the robes and the Fisher-niato- 's riiiK the syniltol of pup! au-thority to have to undergo altera-tion to fit the new pope. COUNTY SHERIFF MARKS A DANGEROUS POOL A sign board with the follow-ing lettering "Dangerous, No Swimming Allowed, by Order of the Sheriff," has been placed in the vicinity of the pool at the Horse Shoe Bend where the lit-tle eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle recenUy got drowned. Parents are urgently requested to notify their children of the dangers of the pool. The sheriff has also notified his deputies to prevent anyone from swimming ; there. Undoubtedly t A ghost which upends its time sit-tin- s on the edge of a bath has made Its; appearance In n large country house near llitchin. Probably the spirit of a departed plumber who died waiting for his mate. Fussing Show, I Ixndon. I Frets Because She Fumes, Some one In the "Periscope," gaz-ing out over the sea of contempo-raneous life as It were, observes that There. Is nothing more pathetic than the spectacle of a sturdy hoy scout 1m'i;khu Inn nioiner liui, to smoKe.' I'.oston Transcript. HIGHLAND LODGE NO. 21 I. O. O. F. ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting held in the Lodtre Rooms of the above Lodge on Tuesday the fallowing offi-cers were elected: L. Carter, Noble Grand. , Pete Percsse, Vice Grand. B. K. Doman. Treasurer. Martin ,Christensen, Secre-tary. Edward Penpraze, Trustee Jos. De Bola, Trustee. |