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Show ' ' ' W THE BINGHAM NEWS - f i " """ ' I of Getting Busy !I First Quartz Window fjii The first clear fused quart! win-dow glass ever made will be used In the unroom of the Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore, Md. It excels ordinary window glass In that It trans-mits ultraviolet or health-givin- g rays. Instead A noted author Is said to start each ' y V exclaiming: "Good morning. , day by dear world. I love you." That Idea Is all right so long as one doesnt hang around waiting for a response,-Boa-- ton Transcript Priceless Manuscripts Inscriptions, said to be Old Hebrew In the actual handwriting of Moses, have been found in the Slnul peninsula and translated. Comfort in This Another good memory test Is to try to remember the things you worried about yesterday. THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered as second-clas- s mat-ter at the Postoffice at Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, In advance Single Copies, 10 Cents "AWeekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah Make all checks payable to George Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 Murray Laundry Better than the Best We Use Artesian Water George Streadbeck, Agent Phone 99 Tfff. BARGAINS Ij. TO i H 12 Rockers from - - $1.50 up I jl 27 Beds, full sizes and 1 other sizes from - $1.25 up Two Davenports, Slightly Used .. 1. 7 -- $22,1, 3! S and others of better quality at higher pi ices. g 3j Sanitary Couches from ?1-7- 3 up' l! 1 3 Mattresses and Springs Slightly used. Dishes, Coal and Elecric Ranges, jj C j THE SIMMONS SPECIAL LINE OF BEDS AND MATTRESSES g Lake Competition, and give you terms on Furni- - S We meet any and all Salt S ture if you are honest and mean to pay for what you get from us. g J WE WILL OPEN OUR NEW MATTRESS FACTORY SOON ! I j Bingham Furniture Co. 1 gj Main Street 461 Phone 99 lfi We Operate an Up-to-Da- te SODA FOUNTAIN A complete line of Nyall's Drugs UNITED DRUG CO. 0f Jim Jimas COPPERFIELD Manager Phone 77 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 r 1 r mWQi&t:- ....... .v v,.v A. 4. ... ..t f t IV 5 - l ' r v, - ' - i" ,tr ' " ''' .'' r : J "'- - ; 'l " , ' V.?. . m rri i k v t ! TV l: f "If c-.- t i, 'ai.to !fcaitf4'' .'ji.eAjniaiJI Jack is still in the Ring feSTDVl(Ti Service that simply must be Pmtan rrDv rendered utmost con sideration is our sverning DE I AIL ATTinrn principle. We do everything to t TO DUR Nd , relieve you of worriment. O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 Bingham and Garfield Railway Company Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake City is operated in connection with the Union Pa-cific System." Semi-weekl- y iced refrigerator cars in summer and heated refrigerator cars in winter are operated for convenience of patrons receiving ship-ments of perishable freight. T. H. PERLEYWITS, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah ' C. A. FOWLER The Leading, Key, Gun, Bicycle and Novelty Works Safes Opened and Combinations Changed GUN REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS The Red Front on the North Side 62 West Broadway SALT LAKE CITY Phone Was. 4980 EDITORIAL FORBIDDEN FRUIT Many of life's thrills and most of life's ills are due to forbidden fruit, j That race old struggle deepens In ap- - j peal with each passing day. The wild j desire to plunge has led many to j perish, and an auto driven by a per- - son with this desire has caused the death of many. The process persists because there are too few who resist Whatever may be the dictum of theo-logy or the tale of tradition we all ' have a desire of forbidden fruit, what-ever our creed. We may say the story of Adam and Eve and the apple is a myth, but it won't change the ten-dencies and appetites of the people of to-da- y. There is also a goodly of the outlaw in the most of us, to forbid is to invite, tell c man or a woman they dare not do a certain thing then see what will happen, look at the Prohibition question for one in-stance. That same spirit often goes rampant into realms forbidden. Ex-perience has warned of lurking folly, but youth wants to know for itself, it often pays exhorbitant prices for experience, yet they get out of one trouble and pretty soon they are back into another and the everlasting cycle of curiosity continues and it seems the race never will learn. There is an intense curiosity about most folks, without it there would be no advance, this curiosity the past week or two sent Amundsen, the explorer maybe to his death yet that curiosity still remains and there are many others right now who are rendy to continue the search for him. History is one grand recital of the ways of life, those ways seem to lust after forbidden fruit. Not a few feel the call of the hero when they introduce the cave-man attitude, as a matter of fact, it's often more heroic to let others have the thrill, the cost of compromise comes too high. Boy Scouts Visit Famous Movie Star Because Tom Mix is one of the best respected Picture Actors and because he Is an Honorary Scoutmaster, the Scouts of the Salt Luke Council were invited to meet him in Liberty Park by Wesley E. King of the Salt Lake Council. About twelve Scouts and seven Rangers of Bingham were able to secure transportation and enjoyed the privilege of seeing the noted act-or do some of the stunts he and his horse "Tony" are famous for. Tom Mix presented a beautiful silk flag to the Salt Lake Council and receiv-ed a Floral Key to the City from May-or Neslen. The Movie Actor gave Mayor Neslen one of the two gallon hats as a memento of the occasion. The party was in the care of Scout-master Sam Mitchell. SCHOOL PAqS I A yJ-- KSljiLsriL &&TSfi rVV ' iSV - JT -- jtCopyright - Tfe GotiS - Renovating Old Mirrors The bureau of stundurds says nitric acid should be used to remove the old mercury from old mirrors only if they were made In the duys when tin amal-gam whs used. For the more modern mlrrora It suggests trying one of the reducing solutions used In photogra-phy, such a solution of "hypo" and potassium ferrlcyanide (red prusslute of potash). Washington Star. Oldest Test Station The olilest agricultural experiment station In any Kngllsh-spenkln- g conn try Is Kothumsted station at Harpen-den- . England. Some of its tests have been In progress since the middle of the Nineteenth century. Line Worth Remembering This helpful line, by Sir Philip Sid-ney, Is hard to beat: "Fear Is more pain than Is the pain It fears." If we can get out of the habit of being fearful, there Is little we cannot con-quer. Courage makes life worth while Chinese Debt to American The large peanut now grown In Chi-na was Introduced from the United States 35 years ago by a missionary. Its production has Increased yearly until, at the pn-sen- t time. It enters Into China's foreign commerce to the extent of millions of dollars annually. Too Conservative We'd take no stock In the saying that a sucker Is born every minute. That would he only 1,440 a day. Houston Blind Use 120,000 Books More than 10,(KH) blind people bor-rowed 120,000 books from the National Library for the Blind In London In the lust year. Retreat Sometimes Best A great part of the happiness of life consists not In fighting battles, but In nvoiding them. A. masterful retreat Is n itself s victory. Longfellow. The Other Thing It's good to have money and the things that money can buy, but It's good, too, to check up once In a while and make sure you haven't lost the things that money can't buy. Geoige Horace Lorlmer. CHURCH NOTICES L. D. S. CHURCH Sunday-schoo- l, 10:30 a. m. Evsning service on Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Primaryi Monday afternoons at 2:30. Priesthood meeting on Mon-day evenings at 7:00 p. m. Relief Society meets on Tues-day afternoons at 2:00. Sacrament Meeting on Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Copperfield Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. 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. |