OCR Text |
Show ' I ' r '.r ' ' '': ' ' THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH ; - 'Jim:'01d;";BlaQi! ! ! Bakery Restaurant, ' Combination Building "- -. I I "X - -' t- Ban,kirng; H' e'adqu-a'rte' rs fv,..''. - Make our bank your" financial .headquarters visit . ' ' .us often and consult us freely. - .t. ' ; If you can dismiss from your mind the fact that our , , only function is tb accept deposits and pay checks, we can v . , ., greatly increase our value to each other. . ' ' " ' . ' .. ' '' ' ' " ', I ' ' - 'r - f Bingham State Bank : v . . ; . , BINGHAM, UTAH . ' v" ' A , ;9 OFFICERS . J : I . ' L. S. Gates, Pres! Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. . j C. E- - Addetly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier I - - - !:; ; '. 4 A : A'.:: Al T ' ' ' DAPezzopahe Fancy Imported and Domestic t Groceries. Foreign Money Or-- j ders and Drafts I Notary Public, Steamship Agt. ' Banco of..N.a.p..le..s Correspondent . - '. - I . ' ' ' - :,..( ' ! fj , Strength and Your Foundation il : T:a:'a':. ': ; : ' ' ' l ' - " . i . ' Solid foundations fire necessary for tall skyscrjp ters A ' or, they would fall --Men who would succeed must haye a " , safe arid sound start or they would fail and go backwards. ,; . . ' f .! i ' Start to succeed by saving NOW at r - .: ' .,v - ' ' ":' V ., ' 'A'-''- , ' The Central Bank of Bingham Aj Bingham, Canyon, Utah ', " A,, j- ON YOUR MONEY AND SAFETY . ' , SALT LAKE AND, UTAH RAILROAD COMPANY '. '' . ',' FIRST PREFERRED CUMULATIVE,? STOCK ' 5 ' None-Aiesabl- e Exempt from Personal Property Tax in Utah ' Exempt from Normal Federal Individual Income Tax . ' ' . : Dividend of $1.75 per share each, payable quarterly !'i by check on the 15th day of March, June, September I , ' ; , and December. " ' This eeourity with a record of 16 consecutive dividends it bated upon a businets of known etability In the past and exceptional and Inv ' '. mediate opportunity for orter development in the future and ahould .appeal to the conservative Investor. . ,.., ' . . PRICE $95 PER SHARE AND ACCRUED DIVIDEND ' , Etther cash or upon easy "time payment plan" of $5.00 ' ' per share first payment and $5.00 per share monthly. . ' ,s Inquire of Investment Department- - i Salt Lake and Utah Railway Co. f 222 South West Temple St., Salt Lake City. Utah I' ..... '" '- v fc ' . , , ' - I SERVE BREAD f Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread .. 'J. was served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal ' ; - : seemed! ., ; T v . Bread is the one food indispensable, and the only j ' J . :( food of economy to-da- y. - .'"'iV' y GOOD BREAD AA Atf'i is the Bread you eat twice as much of because It's i ; so delicious. s ' - Fresh every hour. ''. 1 STAND ARD BREAD GO. ;il ' 536 Main St., Phone 187 f, ' i( BINGHAM CANYON.. t Let MRS. NETTIE E. BERRY take your orders for all kinds of cut flowers and potted flowers. Phone 363m - 215; i A: . LflRK HERCAHTLE '. . ' i . .. " ; I '..' ''. ' - , " ' ' it"" ; .... ....... ; ; - General Merchandise Fresh and Cured Meats A' . . f.'w . ' fy- 'A . Lark, Utah ; - 1 Jerome: ; :a EOURGARD The Old Time Meat Market at ihoi'l btanu whti , you can always rely on ceUingthe BEST of MEATS. v ' FISH and FOWL- - . V . "T PHONE 5 V 'A-- -: ' 'f." v ALWAYS THE BEST ; k " ' ' ' " ' ' - U zr . i When in Salt Lake City se-cure your room at the NEWWASATCH HOTEL 78 West Broadway, for ac comodations like home. Jack Curnow and Chas. Uren Proprietors : . z: !l WALNUT CAFE i . n ' ' ' ' ; ,4A Little Better Than Good Enough" " ' Private Tables for Ladies i ' 1 r ' 62 East Second South St. Salt Lake Cily, Phone Was. 10254 JACK'S PLAGES ' G. M. Gregory, Prop ' ; A i . , ; . . ..y, " . "'. ' l. ' We Serve the Best of Everything f Soft Drinks and Eats ' i ; ( .; I Phone Wasatch 2881 ' ' ' 77 West 2nd South SI. Salt Lake City Matt Contratto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 124 Main Street : :"Study Om Ads ; .That one lady broke her arm the past'; week through falling ori 'n, icy sjdewalk. Your turn may come next if you don't clean off the ice,. ; ' . That the Highland Boy dis-trict is not looked upon .as a bed of roses for I any deputy sheriff, whether' lie is acquaint-ed or not. ; '. That the Lawrence Bros, in-tend to move into more" spacious quarters, in the near future. ', 1 . - . . f That Ruth has a large num-ber of boy admirers. '. ' ' That's printer who can get out the "Coppertown" as ' the "News" man has done, is far I'ronT jbcing incompetent. ' . , . . ' """ ':' :a Did K Ever0 OcrioYou ' That , people outside of - the prisons cause all the' trouble in the world. - - , , y - That the Kiawanis Club should be one of the most valu-e- t assets of .the camp, v ' ;That with , self control and husband control a' married wom-an has hep mind .full. , y " That;even the boys, of Salt Lake speak highly of Jims cashi-er.- ' ' .! .,' ; ' ... "" v , That you can get )all kinds of commercial printing done at the Job Plant of the Bingham News. ;: . ' ' ' '"' i That an organization that ser-ves no good purpose cannot live in this country, even . its re-galia. .''--.- . That all some people inherit is money. That profiteering is more popular than burglary because a man dosen't need .to work at nights. . That it takes a lot of hero-ism for a poor man to proclaim that money dosen't mean hap-piness. ' .That " Leonard Gust of the "Binghams News" job Print Shop i3 one of Binghams' best boosters" see him about the printing you need. ,That Europe has not yet learned the lesson of war. - That everybody seems to want to kick the world when its down. - , . That Uncle Sam naturally feels a bit reticient about as-suming the responsibility of tak-ing Europe to raise. That happiness cannot, be bought if it could the rich would all be happy. That the horse had many fauXs but it didn't need hot water to be poured on it in The naming to start it off. I 'lhat some of. the boys in Bingham are enjoying their ra-diophones even picking tip broadcasts for hundreds pf miles. i That Doc. Woodri'ng's nw Lincoln car is the pride of the town, a visitor here from Chi-cago the past week commeilt-e- d highly on its beauty. i ' ' ' , That people who never lie-co-physically tired miss the sweetness of rest. I That one way to out-tal- k an insurance ajrent is to tell him you have an. in.cur.able disease. t 'lhat at least two persons ore to be blamed for evefry quarrel. That petting un on a cojd (morninTr is not half as unplea-sant as lying in bed dreading to ;get up. ' ' ; 1h5;t the country that makes millionaries of soap imanufae-jturer- s in pretty safe for oneito live in. J ' ' i i That there is one advantage the por man has he does not need attorneys very often. j ; j 'lhat some people spend a lot of time in exolaining things jthey know nothing about. I i j That it don't take long for j the furry fringe to get on a newspaper man's cuffs and col-Jar- s. ; r That now is the time to s&ict ,'n your subscription and start readinT this week's new serial, "The Joy of Living." ' i That a dog sometimes m make a heap of trouble, although Jhe is spoken of as the best friend of man. i ' - ThafaM the mining eomDAn--k are in need of competent nmchme men. ,. hat the Volunter Fire De-."- rf ments are ever on the alert 'nl ready to answer any call. f Rush to Diamond Fields, The bUgest riiwU In" .the history of tlie Transvunl diluvial diamond dig-gings nun taken ilace at Kaalplants, fiO, miles from ' Johannesburg. Three thousand would-b- e diggers formed a line 2,100 ards long. A proclamation having been read, a Union Jack was lowered, and the long line of seekers after fortune moved off at the double over a thousand ynTds of green, undu-lating conntry. Young men and old, both Hrltisli and Dutch, boys and wom-en and girls, surged forward brandish-ing pegs. There was great excitement around the richest spot, but so vast was the diamond field that there were claims for all and to spare. Within a little while a thousand diggers had begun work with pick and shovel, and some excellent finds were made. So far, diamonds weighing 1,450 carats and valued nt $88,000 have been found at Kanlplaats. - t Made It Personal. A little girl ' hnd been taken to church by her Aunt Helen. On re-turning home her mother began to cross-examin- e her as to what she had heard. . . "What hymn did you have, dear? she asked. The little girl's memory falling her for the moment, she turned Inquir-ingly to her aunt who whispered In her ear: "'Sun of My Soul, dear." "Well, what was It?! her mother asked, a trifle Impatiently. "Sun of Aunt Helen's Soul" was the reply that astonished her parent. , Windmills In Place of Sails. Windmills to drive ships are the product of the French Inventions de-partment, an offk-ln- l war agency that t has bwn continued. These windmills j are Intended to enable countries with-out cnal or oil fields to sail the seas ' without eoul or petroleum. The power j of the windmill Is transmitted below decks, where It Inter appears at the propellers. The Nation's llusiness. Dog's Bark Proved Expensive. The burking of a dog so frightened n flock of 2,000 sheep returning in the dark from the mountain pastures at Kreney d'Oisans, near Grenoble, France,' that they rushed - over a j ravine. The shepherd, In attempting to stop them, was dragged over with them, but was rescued, though his con-dition was grave. Numbers of the sheep were' killed. . Good Device for City Vehicles. Knglish Inventors of a storage-batter- y driven electric truck have equipped It with poles with which It can renew Its charge of electricity from overhead wires of street-ca- r lines. |