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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS ; THE BINGHAM NEWS .' t Entered as second-clas- s mat-- . 1 - " ter at the Postoffice at Bing-ha- m Canyon, Utah, under the ' ' Act of Congress of March 3, j ( 1879. Price $2.00 per .year, in advance j Single Copies, 10 Cents A Weekly Newspaper devoted ,'. . exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its 3 people. - " ".tv Hicks' Tailoring 520 Main Street, Bingham Gents and Ladies Clothing Made Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Alterations Made. Our Work is Guaranteed Give us a Trial. Prompt Deliveries Made 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 Alon-da- y evenings at 7:00 p. m. Relief Society meets 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. ... . Published every Saturday ', ",' "'" at j j Bingham Canyon, Utah I Make all checks payable to George Reynolds Editor and Publisher ,f" , Bourgard Building, Main St. 1 ' Bingham Phone 91 Mrs. Alfred Nelson of the Grand Hotel, Carr Fork, is organizing a LADIES CLUB Where members will be able to dispose of their hand made Fancy work on a Commission Basis Mrs. Nelson will be pleased to fill DRESSMAKING Orders, also. For further particulars call on her v t.v , vi.."" , ?-- r u "us, ,4 - '. Rw Vr ft VaW v u t f tiv K lArJ - ' " " "I a NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 TOWN M'FICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. F. W. IJuinn, Clerk. Board Members, Dan Fitzger-ald, R. II. 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. Bobbins. Health Officer, II. N. Standish The Bingham Dairy wishes to announce to its patrons they will use their every endeavor to serve the BEST MILK POSSIBLE and to comply with the County Law respecting same. OUR MILK IS ALL PASTEURIZED IN BINGHAM and if you are desirous you can see it done Phone 232. The Walnut Cafe , Give Us a Call When in Town PRIVATE TABLES FOR LADIES "A Little Better Than Good Enough." Soft Drink Parlor and Cigar Stand in Connection. We SPECIALIZE IN THE DESERET CIGAR. 62 East Second South Phone Was. 10254 SALT LAKE CITY. Dance at Dundee's Utah's Most Popular BALL ROOMS SALT LAKE Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday MIDVALE (Formerly the Imperial) Dancing Every Saturday. FOLLOW THE CROWDS 1 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . Give us your Orders for all Kinds of FLOWERS. Potted Plants and Ferns 0'Donnell Undertak-ing Co. Phone 17 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 AifynOrf "becco" Wy?) BINGHAM, UTAH r WELLS' GROCETERIA AD-VISES THE BINGHAM PUBLIC TO WATCH THEIR WINDOWS FOR "SOMETHING DIFFERENT." He Overheard the Conversation By JESSIE H. ERNST ' (, loubldjr, Pact O ) CTAM.EX TOWNSEND wondered - whether be really loved Gloria Ganea. He hud many symptoms but he wasn't puMltlve. A great Importance seeuied to cling to anything she ad-mired. There was ulwaya joy In be-ing wltb her and loneliness In not teeing her. That night he had an engagement to take her to dinner. It waa Sunday. It bad proved a dull day. lie paid a few unimportant culls and then went to hla club. It waa almost alz o'clock. He waa just gutting Into hla overcout to go home to dress when he encoun-tered Hurry Clark, a fellow member and a casual friend. Clark waa also about to leave. "I'll walk a way with you, Town-tend- , If you wait a few seconds. I've promised to telephone a girl about a party she la arranging. But It won't take me a second" Clark bellowed a telephone number to the switchboard operator. It waa Gloria Ganea' num-ber. Townsend gasped, choked and waited. The telephone booth waa right next to him. Clark'a voice from Inside came through the glass door and could be plainly beard. "Anything for pupa's pet!" Clark waa saying. "Oh you beautiful doll I Let me klsa away the blues! I'll be there tomor-row night with bella on, and you'd better put a court plaster on that inolel" Clark put down the receiver and with a radiant smile of satisfaction opened the door of tbe booth. Town-sen- d uttered a few banal words, "For-gotten engagement I've got to burry on." Clark nodded good naturedly and picked up a magazine, "Ever read this article on being poaltlve?" Townsend flung a curt "No," and hurried out. Being positive I It was remarkable bow a simple thing will accomplish what weeks of mental debate will not Marriage versus celibacy. In less than two minutes his admiration for Gloria Ganes had been killed and he waa now quite positive that be did not want to marry her or anyone else. He would take ber to dinner but that would end their friendship for-ever. He bad often heard others talk of the torture of disillusion. Town-sen- d felt that at last he knew the reality of It He waa cold and distant when Gloria entered the drawing room In her shimmering gown of mountain baze and silver. He helped ber on wltb her evening coat without the usual tremble that made hla hands awk-ward. He suggested the restaurant they dine at, Instead of waiting for her suggestion. He pointed out to tbe headwalter the table that he want-ed, Instead of waiting timidly to be shown to the worst table In the room. When he asked Gloria what she wished to eat and she said "You order," he did, and ordered everything he wanted. At Inst they were back In Gloria's drawing room and It was time to say goodnight But Gloria went to the piano and started to play. Something dreamy and soothing. He lighted a cigarette, then put it out and felt for his pipe. "I'm not going to see you any more. I want to say goodbye," be began. Gloria continued to play. "Gloria, did you hear what I said?" "Yea" "Doesn't It mean anything to you?" "That yoa are not going to see me any more; that you want to say good-bye?" "Yes" "You might see nie again, evident-ly." "I'm not fooling." "Are you leaving the city?" "No. But something happened to-night to completely disillusion me wltb you." "What happenedr "I overheard your conversation with Harry Clark. He called you up from the club and quite accidentally I hap-pened to be standing near blra. Will you please atop playing that stupid music I" "It'a beautiful music. I mayn't be playing U aa well as It should be played." "I want your attention." "I am listening. You said you were disillusioned with me, because yoa heard Harry Clark telephone me." "Have you ever kissed Harry Clark r "I don't think so." "Think ao ! Don't yon know?" "We're awfully good friends. I've known him for years." "If you knew me for yeara you'd kiss me?" "Perhaps." And then a strange thing happened. Some Impelling emotion made Town-sen- d take Gloria very roughly In his arms and kiss her lips wltb cruel ar-dor and desire. Gloria lay quietly, and unresisting. When Townsend finally released her Gloria managed to say, "You weren't disillusioned; you were merely jeal-ous." The next day when Harry Clark telephoned Gloria she sparkled In transport! of happiness over the wire. "You must have acted the part He was terribly Jealous. We got engaged last night I've promised nevtr to see you again." "Perhaps some day we'll tell him. By the way, do you want that article back being positive? I couldn't get him to read It last night." "It'a aU right Ha doesn't need It ow." One Fundamental Principle By J. B. M. CLARK (W, luuilday. Put, a Co.) WII K.N Kate OgUvIe beard prl-- . vutfly that It waa the pretty girl In Itev. Mr. Haywood'a choir who bud thrown over an admirer' on the atreiigth of advice from "Molly Mol-loy- " of the "Heartsease" page of the Montreal Weekly Meteor, the exiri-enoe- d a sudden distaste for ber Job. I''ur she herself waa Molly Molloy, and had heretofore given counsel on of the heart with a zest that the subsequent enthusiasm of the reclpl- - ' euta Invarlubly whetted, and which was rarely dampened by untoward happening In this particular case, on the tes-tified diffidence and lack of resolution of a needy suitor, she had advised bringing an unsatisfactory "under-standing" to an end and the accepting of a wealthy, If elderly, admirer. And the passionate cry of the discarded one: "To h I with Molly Molloy I You might have given me a white mun's chance to make good!" borne through atrunge channela to her ears, made her so sick at heart that she threw up a good position and went to 'vUIt an old college chum In Log An-geles. Later, liking tbe new environ-ment, she sought to the news-paper world, but finding condltlona difficult In the Pacific coast city; went pro teiu Into the receiving department of a dry gooda atore aa a bookkeeper. And there, In the course of the follow-ing year, she made the acquaintance of Charlotte Bosbyahell and Rlchurd Appleton. Charlotte Boshyshell (known aa I5olby") waa twenty-on- e yeara of age and rensonubly attractive, but having no steady beau waa obsessed by the bleakness of tbe outlook. She hud been In the receiving department for two years. Appleton, who hud drifted down from Seattle or some-where In the North, was understood to be aiming at the "movies." He waa nearer thirty than twenty and waa of a studious turn. Bobby decided that he would ault ber and the strove to captivate hlin, even aeeklng advice from Waddington, the married bead of the department "Well, I can't help you, said Wad-dington. "Whom do you want to vamp now?" "Oh, no one special," replied Bobby truthfully. But ghe showed Appleton photographs of herself In hiking at-tire and contrived to be near the door when he left at night so that they might go to the car together. Kate Ogllvle, who was nearer own age, discussed economic questions with him, particularly serf-dom, but did not approve of his solu-tion of state endowment of mother-hood, fearing that It might lead to a worse serfdom atlll. They talked over thla and kindred topics, and discov-ered they hud much In common. He took her to ahowa on several occa-sions. . . . Once they had supper together . . . on one of their out-ings they met Bobby. Bobby asked Kate quite frankly at the first opportunity If there was any-thing serious between her and Mr. Ap-pleton, aa she herself waa getting very fond of him. Besides, Bobby under-stood from something Kate had once mild, that she was interested In "some-body 'back East'" But she really wasn't "Nothing at all, Bobby." said Kate cheerily. "Go ahead, my dear. I wish you luck." Although generous, Bobby did not see very deeply Into things, and she told Appleton at the first opportunity. It did settle him. He was Inclined to disbelieve it, and thought Kate was trying to be funny about his hurt. He got his chance in the "movlea" Boon after this, and made rapid headway. They heard he was doing well. He found a place for Bobby after a time, 6 rift ns an extra, and then In a minor pnrt. She had some natural talent and she worked hard. And after a time, things having become so very different. Bobby fell In love with a camera man and married him. Whether or not Appleton was great-ly concerned Is difficult to ascertain at this time. He was greatly engrossed In the career that lay ahead of him. A somewhat piquant situation was un-expectedly created, by Ws old love, suddenly left a rich young widow, coming out to look for him and for-giveness. It was not to be had at any price, but Inadvertently she gave hlin full particulars ubout how she had not put the .case quite properly to Molly Molloy had In fact cherished some hope that what had actually happened might take place, for she bad been aware that the elderly suitor was dell-ct- But Appleton had been so bitter in his anger that she did not like to explain, and so had blamed everything ou Molly Molloy. "The trouble with you, Kate," said Appleton soon after, taking hold of her chin and turning her face to his, "Is that with all your knowledge of af-fairs of the heart, and your supKsed deep understanding of their workings, you have missed one very fundamental principle,' namely, that a man can very rarely be 'wished' off from one wom-t-another. Why didn't you tell me you were Molly Molloy especially as you had a clear case-- ?" "I didn't know how you might take It," she sold, her eyes dropping. "The clear case might have been dlllicult to establish. I didn't want to lose your respect. , . And so . . . "And so you did the foolish thing?" he suggested, kissing her. "Yes," the replied, with wonderful meekness for so and erudite a person. Mannert Manners huve been soinpwhnt cynl rally defined to he a contrlvunce of wise men to keep fools at a distant Fashion Is shrewd to detect those who do not belong to her train an l sel-dom wastes her attentions. Society Is very swift In Its Instincts and, If you do not belong to It, resists and sneers at you, or quietly drops you. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Nature's "Fireworks" St. Elmo's fire, the tiume-llk- e ap peurunee seen In stormy weather In the rigging of vessels and ou lofty terrestrial objects, Is nearly akin to lightning, says "Nature Mugiixlne." The aurora, In Its many forms. Is the most ambitious electrical display produced by nature. EDITORIAL ADIEU 1924 WELCOME THE NEW YEAR i Once more we wish another I Fear Good-By- e and extend a welcome to the new one. He has been a rather genial fellow, we mean 1924. There will be lots of progress to chalk to his cred-it. But his work is done, he has held the calendar for 366 days. His traditions, too were interest ing, Leap-ye- ar has been noted for love making propensities. Of course no one would ever admit it seriously. Maidenly modesty would never confess to open pro-posal and we are inclined to treat , the whole tradition as a joke. Maidenly coyness does not wait leap years for victims. Well 19-2- 5 is here and in spite of the love we have held for the old year we welcome the New Year., He comes so full of promise, even the pessimist will extend him a welcome. Ninteen twenty five is not a passport to success, its ar. opiortunity that may be, used or ' abused as wisdom or lack of it determines. Its almost impossi-ble to discover ourself from the past, both memory and habit conspire to direct conduct even after we have willed a better way. Still there is a promise in the future, chains that have bound us can be broken and new allegiances formed, and a new freedom attained. We can not ex pect that every day throughout the coming year will be fair to us, neither will many of our ef-forts meet with gratifying re-sults, it may be well that such is not the case, calm seas never did make sailors and a-- little storm sometimes is beneficial. St, we welcome the new year and trust he will help us see oursel-ves in ways that challenge and achieve, we pray that the spirit of the new day touch our eyes that we may see and strengthen our hands that we may do things to exalt the race. Shy at Advertising Although advertising rates in On stantlnople newspapers are low, mer chants do not want to spend the money for spare, and as a conse quence the city has tliousunds of small shops and none of any great size. Old-Ag- e Compensations Among the undoubted com pen sa tlons for being older than you were Is thin you don't get so excited about saving the world by passing a law de-signed to accomplish that desirable end. Ohio State Journal. Advocating Burglary "A man should be very sure of him-self before he does any boasting.'' says an exchange. What Iniquitous coun-sel ! It Is advising a man to be a safe blower. Boston Transcript Conviction Unchanged "I tmve long argued that there Isa't $25 worth of chicken salad Id the whole world," sitys J. Fuller Gloom, "and the fact that a church aM so-ciety recently cleared $01 on a chicken salad supper docs not In any way alter my opinion." KaiiSHS City Star. Her Weight of Woe Western Exchange. "Mra. Alms Goldberg allegea that she has changed from a cheerful young, healthy person, weight 142 pounds, to an Invalid of 1,300 pounds, owing to the cruel treatment of ber husband.'' Huston Transcript Spread of Freedom The cause of freedom Is Identified with the destinies of humunity, and in whatever part' of the world It gains ground, by and by It will be a common ualn to all who desire It. Kossuth. Trees as Reservoirs Travelers' trees In Madagascar, where there is little rain, have thick leaves, which form reservoirs that hold a quart or. more of pulatuble water. Shoemakers' Patron Saint The patron Sulnt of shoemakers St. Crispin, who. though of noble fam lly, became a shoemaker, and Is Raid to have stolen" leather to make shoes for the poor. He was beheaded at SoUsona, France, about 287. Infallible Test Another wax te" t,ie newest mem-bers of the business men's luncheon club is by noting which, ones are pres-ent at the time the luncheon Is ached I;, ulea to take place Kansas City Star Convenient Quality Personality Is that something which allows a man to borrow money as If he was conferring a favor. Jack Ca-nuck. tC - -i-- |