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Show i L " TH1 BINGHAM NIWS , ))PPER URN" CONFECTIONERY We handle Chili, Bleat Pies, Tamalas, Pastry and Sand- - wiches of all kinds. Our Coffee is the Best pro-curable on the market. TABLES FOR LADIES Give us a TRIAL when you need "something good." JOHN JIMPSON Proprietor Copperfleld TeL 24 I The Clift Club 'The Sportsman's Headquarters" LUNCHES PUT UP POOL TABLES Cigars and Soft Drinks Where You Can Always Find a Binghamite G. GREGORY, Prop. 24 West Broadway , Salt Lake City, Utah It " 1 i : ' '. : v. , . j t r . "7 - .,f; ty v . ; .:. v l: .' ' i ?1 V l, i (: V , ;: - I . j y , . - S 5 , J W v?i.. f ... , M rvvv X icy ivc x ' in v r:v f Vr lr ii "i. fl IJacksjitiU jSSS-"- lD.ntion. dJ modal or tkMch for and wport II kb"nt5;utan4trtdwn"ki II D. SWIFT & CO. y 7th t E.Stt.,WMhlpgtoi, D. C. tfbllhi In 19. H THE STRATFORD HOTEL 169 East Second South St. Salt Lake City, Utah Private and Public Baths Quiet and Respectable REASONABLE RATES Mrs. E. Powers, Manager OPPORTUNITY Buy your Lota in Midvale Now Eastvale addition near school, car, paved highway, fine homes, no shacks, best neighbors, City water, lights and sewer. 50 foot lots $475.00. $10.00 a month. ONLY A FEW LEFT John Russon, New Grand Hotel, Salt Lake City till October 10th. New Wasatch Hotel 'Sunshine in Every Room" For accomodations like home, stop at 78 WEST BROADWAY SALT LAKE CITY Shady Nook Dairy We Supply Milk to our BINGHAM PATRONS Direct From our Farm TRY IT FOR YOUR BABIES 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, 8, 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 Watch Repairing Our Specialty Clocks and Jewelry Also Repaired J. B. PHILLIPS 520 Main St Bingham STOP AT THE Modern Hotel Neat, Clean and Home-lik- e. 530 Main St Phone 170 When in Salt Lake stop at THE ALTON HOTEL Modern Clean Quiet Rates: $1.00 day and up Sam Lyte, Manager 138 South State Royal Candy Co. STORE NO. 1, Phone 13 STORE NO. 2, Phone 189 HOME MADE CANDY I CHILI, TAMALES, LIGHT LUNCHES HOT AND COLD DRINKS We Ship Fresh Fruit and Vegetables from the Gardens and Orchards of Utah in our Big Trucks DAILY Call Phone 239 CALIFORNIA FRUIT CO. Buy Bread Made Right In Our GREAT COPPER CAMP Superior to Anything you Buy from any Salt Lake BAKERY CAKES and PIES BINGHAM BAKING COMPANY ' 60 Main Street Phne 256 Y I CANYON TRANSFER and LIVERY f I FREIGHT And HAULING of ALL KINDS I SADDLE HORSES I Jim Leva, Proprietor . 1 Phone 186 Bingham H ' I D. PEZZOPANE FRESH MEATS AND FISH Fancy Imported and . II Domestic Groceries Foreign Money Orders and Drafts 2&7FmiK Banco of Naples Correspon- - - STEAMSHIP AGENT jt1' C cjm NOTARY PUBLIC es"eas&-wT-- 3 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM When in Salt Lake for the BEST Of Eats Give Us A Trial We Specialize In Waffles The Best In The West NELSON'S CAFE 53 W. 2nd South Across the Street From The ORPHEUM Now Is The Time For You To Get Ready AND FILL YOUR COAL BOX WITH THAT GOOD COAL 338 Call Harry Steele EDITH & ELAINE I f Marcel Shoppe I ISIS THEATRE J BUILDING For Appointments I Phone 1 264-Morl87-- W ty ' X A SNAP I 124 Foot LOT on Third Avenue , jfi ! Sewer and Sidewalk Paid Lc Price $300 Terms En DAN RADOVICH IS Midvale, Utah Phone 274$ Howard Kelly, William Oltten and George Strand. They were chaperon-ed by Miss Langlois, Mr. Birch and Mr. McMorrta. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele and Mrs. James Nerdin were Salt Lake visitor!) on Monday of last week. Mis Vena Clark Is spending the week end in Salt Lake. Mrs. Ezra Patton jipent the week end in Provo with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nix enter-tained Friday evening in honor of their daughter, May, who was married on the 17th of September, to A. M. Peterson. Covers were laid for 85. Mrs. J. F. Hales entertained at a Kensington at her home on Tueflay afternoon. Luncheon was served to Mr. Ray Kenner, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. Al. Brady, Mrs. Art Cook, Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. Jess Nix, Mrs. E. Cohn, Mrs. Ray Gammel and Mrs. P. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters and family and Mrs. Annie Smith attend-ed the Utah State Fair at Salt Lake on Friday. Doris Bodell entertained at a party Thursday of last week. Games were played. Refreshments were served o Loraine Wilcox, Clara Anderson, Mern Nerdin, Millie Steele, Genevieve Tul-to- n, Fawne Wells, Lucy Rawlings, Lu-cil- e Miller, Ruby Thompson, Max Ba-ker, O'Brien Caulfleld, Howard Kelly. Tom McCann, Ray Davis, Jack S.iiitjh, T. B. Prigmore, Clyde and Kenneth Kendall. Bingham Society Mrs. Ross Marriott entertained at a party on Friday to celebrate her daughter, Ehrra's fourteenth birthday. Games were played. Margaret Carri-ga- n won first prise. Lloyd Hansen second prize and Lucy Rawlings con-solation. Refreshments were served to guest of honor, Margaret Carrigan, Lucy Rawlings, Wilma Davis, Marrill Murray, Fawnie Wells, Vera Soren-so- n, Clarence Wells, Lloyd Hansen, Leo. Cook, and L. B. Prigmore. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter entertain-ed at a family reunion at their home on Main Wednesday evening. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Koy Den-sle- y, and son, Leslie, of Norman. Ida-ho; Mrs. Hilda Wilson, and Daugh-ters, Ruth and Lillian, of Los Ange-les, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tre-gask-and children, of Highland Boy; Mrs. Rosina Bohie, of Payson, Mrs. Vernon Setrcott, and daughter, of Phoenix, and Joy and Roy Nay lor, oi Ogden. Mrs. R. A. Wilson and brothers, Joy and Roy Naylor, spent Saturday of last week in Ogden. Mrs. A. Densley, of Kiverton, spent Thursday with Mrs. James Carter. Miss Marjorie Horsley spent the week end in Salt Lake. Mrs. Annie Smith will leave Sun-day for her home in Windemere, Eng-land, after having spent six months with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mrs. Smith will spend a week in Cleveland. Ohio, and three days in New York. She will sail on October 17th for England. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters, Mrs. Annie Smith, and Annie Masters, mo-tored to Salt Lake on Wednesday to attend Abie's Irish Ruse at the Salt Lake Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torkelson and children, of Salt Lake, were guests of Bishop and Mrs. David C. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris at-tended Abie's Irish Rose at the Salt Lake Theatre Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Higby were Salt Lake visitors Monday. The Junior Class of the Bingham High School motored to Salt Lake Friday of last week on a watermelon bust After which they attended the Pantages Theatre. Those in atten-dance were Virginia Ivie, Ruth Johan-se- n, Ella Orgill, Lena Scussel, Jenny Steele, Ellen Sutherland, Vida Van Hhomp, Catherine William Lyna Brady, Thomas Caulfleld, Constantine Diangikis, Walter English, Ingred Hill CHANGES MADE IN DEER HUNTING IN KA1BAB DISTRICT Postmaster Boyd Barnard has d a notice this week announcing details concerning the deer hunting season in the Kaibab forest. The kill-ing season will be from October 1st to 31st inclusive, and will be under the federul supervision. Applications! for the necessary permits must be made to the district forester at Og-den, Utah, or to the United States forestry office at Kanab, Utah. Nonresidents of the state of Ari-xon- a will be required to pay a license of $20, while residents will be requir-ed to pay $1.25. In addition, there will be a fee of $2.50 per animal for su-pervision by the federal government. Each hunter will be allowed to kill one buck only. The Utah & Grand Canyon Trans-portation company will provide trans-portation service from Cedar City to the hunting camps in the forest and return for a period not to exceed five days from time of departure from Ce-dar City until return to Cedar City at $50 each for a minimum of three hunters. Fifty pounds of baggage per round trip and one deer will be trans-ported free from point of killing to Cedar City. Parties contemplating engaging in the hunt should register through the forestry service as well in advance as possible, in order that proper date and accomodation assignments may be made at various points. DUappointtd Jud Tun kins says It beats htm te rind out bow much petroleum there la In the world with bom ef U repre-ente- d In his bunches ef ell . Waahlagtoa Star. Likely World Series Star Above Is pictured Ray Kremer, one of the members of the Pittsburgh Pi-rates' pitching staff, who has turned In several One performances this year during the heat of the pennant dash. He'll very likely be called on for duty In the world series. TOWN ( FFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Dan Fitzger-ald, R. H. Kenner, Art Soren-se- n and C. L. Countryman. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Si Jones. Attorney, A. C. Cole. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Standish YOU SHOULD CARRY A POLICY IN THE NATIONAL CASUALTY CO. OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN. We issue the most liberal and the broadest policies on the Market and pay our claims promptly. These poli-cies provide indemnity for losa of time due to Accident or Sickness. Con-fining and Herewith is a partial list of claims paid out in the Bingham district for the month of August: R. D. Johnston --....$18.00 F. Pucci $22.00 C. F. Keeney $15.00 J. A. Carpenter $54.00 F. Notarianni $60.00 G. D. Lucia -- .$ 3.33 P. C Pitchios $86.25 See TONY RINO, Our Special Agent For BINGHAM and DISTRICT for RATES |