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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS '" ,1" "Ct Your Goaf ' The origin of this phrase, which meant to annoy, lrrltata or make angry, la not known for certain. Mod-ern lexicographer beltev "goat" In thla expression in a contraction of "goatee," the chin tuft or pointed beard. If thla li correct, "to get one's goat" literally would mean to pull one'a beard, which U nsldervd the moat humiliating kind of Insult. Pathfinder Magazine. When In Salt Lake City Eat at the New Hallmarks Lunch Room Where You Are Assured the BEST on The Market at REASONABLE PRICES Everything New We Ask For ' And Clean One Trial ' 30 West Second South Close to Main Street and the Orpheum LADIES If you want your HAIR taken care of Right Call at EDITH and ELAINE'S BEAUTY PARLORS 289 Main Street Phone 264M Design ""j y) DesunlAX Li f 8189 p Inexpensive Tennis Togs Stylish and Comfortable Get your pattern at our Standard -- Designer Pattern counter, then buy your material at our piece-goo- ds counter. The Belrobe, a wonderful dressmaking guide included with the pattern, shows you how to make the dresi from start to finish. rdtf54- 8189-j- TA Belrobe shows inch bordered material is you with pictures how to required for this dress in bind the neck, armholes and size 36. The Belrobe shows slashed skirt of thisjumper you how to lay out the pat-- tunic dress as a professional tern on your material. tailor would do it. Always Buy Standard-Designe- r Patterns including Belrobo R. JAY MITCHELL 455 Main Street Phone 43 FOR SALE Thirty Rooms of Furniture in the CALIFORNIA HOTEL Will also rent or lease the build-ing after the furniture has been disposed of. A chance of a life-time for someone desirious of making money. Apply Jim ROLANDO 590 Main St. Bingham, Utah Copperfield Candy and Grocery Store Has just received a large Shipment of IMPORTED and DO; MESTIC GROCERIES of the Highest Grade. We handle the Best Candies on the Market j LOUIS DA PR A, Proprietor Phone 147 t e CANYON LIVERY and TRANSFER FREIGHT And HAULING of ALL KINDS SADDLE HORSES Jim Leva, Proprietor Phone 186 BINGHAM Have Your Spring Suit Made RIGHT in BINGHAM Where It Is Made To Fit You CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED j New York Tailors 517 Main Street (Above City HaU) SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Give us your oiders for all Kinds ot FLOWERS Potted Plants and Ferns E. O'DONNELL Phone 17 a Cadillac Expert Ambulance Attendants Ambulance Service Co. To any Hospital in Salt Lake City $25.00 Phone i Phone Salt Lake, Was. 4040 Bingham 17 J. P. ARNOLDS SWISS WATCHMAKER Fine Watches, Clocks and Jew-elry skillfully repaired 520 Main Street Bingham, Utah bron-cho-lin- e The Greatest Remedy for Colds, Pneumonia, Croup, and Throat Troubles. Invaluable for Insect Bites, Hay Fever and other Spring and Summer Ailments. KEEP IT ALWAYS IN YOUR HOME Manufactured Exclusively By CAMPBELL DRUG CO. Phone 190 Royal Building, Main Street Purest Milk for I Your Babies We Furnish You Direct From Our Own Dairy The Bingham Dairy Phone 232 BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, S, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way .$1.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd So. St. Phone Was. 1069 Royal Candy Co. STORE NO. 1, Phone 13 STORE NO. 2, Phone 189 ; :- - HOME MADE CANDY SBMMM awn tr- CHILL TAMALES, LIGHT LUNCHES '.' HOT AND COLD DRINKS Buy Bread that Is Made In Bingham 3 LOAVES for 25 cents Standard Bread Co. Ernest Panieri, Prop. i WHEN YOU NEED MILK;: FOR YOUR BABIES, ASK FOR HO CAN'S : CLEAN, WHOLESOME AND INVIGORATING I Approved by Hugh J. Cannon v Chief Of Dairy And Food Division ..... I State Board of Agriculture ; ; . t ; ! Citizen's Coal and Supply Co. HANDLES ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES HAY, GRAIN COAL AND ICE Agents for the Excellent Near Beer Beverage known as ftp! -I- ngham, utah g)j& Patch Tupper' Decision By WILLIAM M. ROUSE US, liti, Wlern Newspaper Union.) WHEN folk on Coon mountain that Patch Tupper - waa shiftless It waa because they did not uudeistund bla aoul. That be waa content to live In a two-roo- ahack with hla bound dog, Pedro, waa be-cause he bad never aeen any other condition of life that promised adven-ture enough In the getting of It "Taln't lively enough," waa Patch's reply to every offer of a Job. That wa hla feeling about matri-mony until he met Roue Oarvey at a kitchen dance on Solomon's flats. Then bla lean and muscular and good-lookin- g (tlx feet roused to action. "Rose," be said, huskily, "I want you and, by crlmus, I'm going to have you I" Scarlet flamed in her cheeks. Her mouth suddenly lost Its carves and little lights ployed In ber black eyes. Patch stepped forward and swung her up over his shoulder. With a double armful of wildcats he would have had a comparatively peaceful trip over the shoulder of the mountain. She left red furroughs down his cheeks before he got her wrists under control ; then she bit his ear and he bad to shift her under one arm, like a bundle of old clothes. Be-fore he got her fairly settled she bad blacked an eye. At last Patch set her down care-fully In his own kitchen, and Jumped back out of range. He set bis back against the door and took out hla watch. got five minutea left before the Reverend Simmons gets here," he said. "He's coming to marry you snd me. Maybe you want to Ox up a little. No use argerlng, Rose, for I made up my mind 1" The fight lasted three of the lira minutes. It ended when Patch got her over his knee and spanked her with a hearty hand. To his surprise, when that was over, her arms went around his neck; she hid ber face againsi nia snouiaer. "I guess ... I guess I love you. Patch!" she whispered. "I thought you never would show any spunk I" The rest of that day was filled with Joy for Patch Tupper. The gold ring upon the hand of his wife gleamed like a beacon of happiness. She cooked the best supper he had ever eaten In his life. It was In the cold hours Just before dawn that the first lift appeared. Pedro, the hound, came as had been his privilege from puppyhood to share his master's bed when the kitchen grew chilly. A yelp snd a thump awakened Patch. Be explained Pedro's habits. "That dog can have a blanket and a feather pillow and a ribbon around his neck, If you want hlra to," said Rose, "but I never slept with a dog yet and I shan't begin this spring!" "My dog can sleep wherever he wants to!" Patch told her. Indignantly. Just how It happened he never knew, but before he could gather himself for defense his head was being bumped against the floor. "Dog!" panted Rose. "Kitchen 1" "All right - yelled Patch. "It's too late to arger tonight!" Patch Tupper was not of the stuff that yields without fighting, but ha got tired. Rose was never tired. How-ever, when Saturday of that first week came she went too far. "Patch," she said, giving htm a cake of yellow aoap and a towel, "go down to the creek and take your bath !" "My bath!" he cried. "I ain't got any particular bath !" "You're going to have one," she told him. "Every Saturday, summer and winter, the year "round I" With a yell of defiance Patch Tup-per flung down the soap and leaped through the doorway. "They's some things a man won't stand '." he shouted, from the safety of the steps, and then he bolted for the woods. Patch nursed his wrongs upon a rocky ledge. Hours passed, and with the placid stillness of the May night an Idea came to him. He had got his wife by nui In strength and daring; by boldness and main strength he would take ber back to ber father's house and leave her there to think It over for a while. With the stealth of a panther he ap-proached bis house and got a coll of half-Inc- h rope from the woodshed. Ex-cept for the ticking of the clock all was still In the kitchen. He stepped over the threshold of the bedroom. A thousand streaks of fire shot be-fore his eyes. He melted down, slid-ing against the wall, with his head rolling foolishly. A light flared up and he saw Rose, with her unbound hair like a burst of flame about her head. She certainly was a good-lookin- g woman. She carried a stick of stovewood handily as she came and stood over him. "What was you fixing to do with that rope?" she asked. "Why . . . Rose ... I wasn't going to hurt you any!" "Patch," she said, earnestly, "did you flgger you licked me the day wa was married?" "Well, Rose, I kind of thought I did" "Then you thought wrong! I hadn't even started to light 1 Think It over! The question right now Is whether you're going to take that Saturday bath, or whether I got to give It to you !" "Rose," said Patch Tupper, "Vr made up my mind to take it. They's no use of argerlng about It tonight." CHURCH NOTICES L. D. S. CHURCH Evening service on Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Sunday-schoo- l, 10:30 a. m. Primary, Monday afternoons at 3:30. Priesthood meeting on Mon-day evenings at 7:00 p. m. Relief Society meet on Tues-day afternoons at 2:00. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses: Every Sunday, 10:30 a. m. First Sunday, 9 a. m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sundays 9:00 a. m. Sunday School after Mass. Rev. John Lamb, Pastor. |