OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ENTERTAINS IN HONOR , OP HUSBAND ? Mrs. Alger Baum entertained a number of friends during the week in honor of MY. Baum at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rogers. It was Mr. Baum' birth anniver-sary, Guests entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson, Mrs. Leota Por-ter, O. G. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Baum and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Robbins Sunday. $ Give, Wif4 $100,000 5; for Each Baby Born X Los Acgttea, Calif. A mar-- 2 5 rlage compact under which J. o X r. White, Tamplco (Mei.) oil 9 man, agreed to give hla wife, 11 X B1sli I . Wblte. 1100,000 for V 9 every baby born to their union, '!' O cam to light In Federal court X 9 Tba disclosure waa In eonnec- - J1 6 tion wfth White's court battla l 9 to defeat tho federal govern- - 0 meet's atepa to collect 1231,120 o X Incotno taxes. 9 BINGHAM HIGH STUDENTS WILL ; HOLD PRIMARIES Primaries for the nomination of of-ficers of the Bingham high school student body, will be held at the school the latter part of this week. Keen rivalry is being exhibited and it ' is anticipated that a lively cam-paign will be waged by the various candidates. The .. - I CANYON CLUB SOFT DRINKS and SMOKERS' SUPPLIES 5 16 J Main Street O'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon Utah Phone 17 Watatch 6461 , Salt Lake Phone FOR SALE 5 rooms good furni-ture; A new Electric range. Dining room suite is all leather. ; Prices very reasonable Inquire 390 Main St. AT YOUR SERVICE j " j Mr. Jack Thebert i! OUR BINGHAM REPRESENTATIVE for Dodge ! j; Brothers Cars, is now located at the Modern Hotel, and will " be pleased to explain the many new improvements in these J cars, which owners proclaim "The finest Dodge ever built." ' :: j! R. J. FRY, Inc. J ' i ; Salt Lake City 0 Motor Avenue MURRAY V, j; at Second East 4810 South State St. j; We also sell Dependable Used Cars . 175 East Second South 1 .... : ! j We do not sell Castoria, but ; j Children Cry for our Milk j JMGGAN'S DAIRY j On the job for 14 years it "si You can whip oar cream, but You can't beat our milk :: - "- - 'THE i: il : LUNCHEONETTE j - . , :: ; Bourgard Building :: I i LUNCH WITH US jj : WE SPECIALIZE ON BOX LUNCHES i: ; i Try our Delicious Waffle W Mrs. Lewis Dobbs and Mrs. Frank Cook j M, M.M..M,M,,MMMM,,M, M Nellie Gorham Hemstitching, Picot Edge Work "Best Ever" CI.GoffBldg. ' Midvale,' ltah j If you enjoy quality meats we know that we can J serve you with cuts and quality that will satisfy j; I you. You will agree with us once you have V, given us a trial. I ED JOHNSON'S j MARKET I Phone 93 : Free Delivery j When in - y Salt Lake City k Stay at the Windsor. Hotel 225 South Main Street Rates Reasonable Free Auto Parking Where you always meet someone from Bingham Canyon Phone 330 i 1 Filled with nice I FRESH VEGETABLES I Ii at 1 I I Wells Groceteria j Fresh Every Day I I Prompt Delivery Phone 63 1 GRILL CAFE I CARR 8 LONG I Bingham's Finest Cafe Tables for Ladies Phone 3 CHARMING GIRL QUIETLY MAR-HIED- IN OGDEN Alice Fullmer, popular and charm-ing daughter of Deputy Sheriff Full-mer of Copperfield, sprang a surprise on her many friends in this district recently when she took French leave and journeyed to Ogden, where she became the bride of Ernest King, well known in Bingham and Salt Lake. It was going to be a secret, for a while at least, so tfcey both agreed, but such news will get out and it was not long until the young couple were receiving hearty congratulations from their numerous friends. Perhaps the most surprised of all was "Dad" Full-mer. ...... Nicaragua Behind Timet Nicaragua la a ttpunlab-speekln- g republic, the population of wblrb la about QfiO.000. The people are prin-cipally of mixed Bpanlah and Indian race. Agriculture, lumbering and mining are the principal sources of tin national wealth. Titer la very little manufacturing. The climate ta largely tropical, and tho principal agricultural products are bananas, coffee and sugar cane, besides some grains for home consumption. The forests contain mahogany, cedar and dye woods, which are largely d to the United States. Nica-ragua la to a considerable extent mountainous, and there are soma gold mine, worked by American or British companies. Profeeeional Pride "Le' me down, Spike!" Second-stor- I'eto whispered excitedly to his pnl, who had given him a "leg up" to the window. "We cau't kick Into dls Joint." " 'Kumtter?" was the nervous ques-tion. "Did youse tumble de alurm?" , "Naw, but de're havln' some kinds awell' reception, an" "Well," Interrupted his buddy, "watt dat got to do wlf us?" "It's got plenty to do," waa the em-phatic reply. "I ain't gonna crash Into a ewell-dresse- d mob like dat In a torn I sweater." Farm Life. j, . ' KILLS DAUGHTER HOLDING INFANT Follow Girl to Cellar and Slays Her. lied Bank, N. J. Mrs. Christine Btoble, who haa learned to sleep light-ly In raising a family of tea, was awakened by a alight noise early In i the morning and found her eldest daughter, Itose, sixteen, down the stairs. "I am dtsxy with the heartache," said Rose. "Oo back to bed." An hour later Itose had not returned and Mrs. Btoble followed her. She found the girl lying In a pile of rags In the baoement with a baby In her j arms. As Rose cried out to her moth-er Mrs. Stoble reached under the rags, drew out her husband's revolver and pulled the trigger three times. Ono bullet struck Rote In the cheek and the other two In the back aa she tot-tered to the atepa. The girt crawled Into the kitchen, and was dead when her father and brothers found her. Later Mrs. 8toble faced Prosecutor John J. Qulnn, Chief of Police Harry Clayton and their stenographer and talked for an hour In a lifeless, un-hurried monotone. A week ago, ahe said, a neighbor with a wagging tongue had told her Rose was meeting clandestinely a man known as "Mike." She had confronted her daughter with the gossip. Rose denied it Again and again the mother heard the story from others. If ber husband. Michael Stoble, who Is a gardener, heard It ahe feared his anger. That, ahe de-clared, explained the presence of the revolver In the basement Followed then the scene with Rose In the morn-ing, when the mother's worst sus-picions were confirmed. The baby, she said, was dead when first she saw It. "I remembered the gun wa there," she said. "I knew I could never go out In the street or hold up my head, and the children would be ruined. I pulled the trigger as fast as I could." Afterward, she recalled, there was much confusion. In the house and her eldest boy, Joseph, eighteen, burled the revolver In the back yard and called an undertaker. The confession ended. The.steno- - rapher'a pencil stopped. Mrs. Stoble, tho wall of reserve melting suddenly, whirled upon the prosecutor nnri acreamed: "My God! Now I think maybe It would be better If I bad killed myself." J 3 Are Stricken With Rare "Malta" Fever J Loa Angeles, Calif. With three 3 cases of Malta fever, described by nu-- thorltles as one of the rarest diseases kuowa to this country, reported In or near Los Angeles, county, health au-- thorltles under County Health Officer Pomeroy, together with state health officials, opened an extensive Investi-gation ' Into the situation. ,.. Of the three cases already reported, J two are In local hospitals under ob-- i servatlon and trentmeut while the third la a patient In the Long Beach 1 hospital, according to Doctor Pom- - i eroy. j The disease, which Is believed t) 1 have originated on the Island of Malta, j Is so rare that thorough atudy and j Investigation Is Imperative, he de-- 1 clared, as In the three cases reported, i the patients became Infected from i milk. - 2 Wife Wanted Mink Coat i i He Grew One to Order j Hllbert, Wis. Mra. Peter Fleming t wanted a mink coat. She told her hus- - J baud ao. He was $450 In debt, but he 4 went to Milwaukee to look at mink 1 coats. He found that the cheapest f was $1,R"0. In Chicago he found $2,- - i 220 was needed. a It made him angry. His wife In' Bisted on a mink coot. He borrowed 4 $90 and bought a pair of minks. t Fleming now has the largest mink I farm in Wisconsin, and believes he has the largest In the United States. His wife has a mink coat, He owns the farm and the buildings, clear of 1 all Incumbrances, has $5,000 In the j bank and many thousand dollars' worth of the g animals. S Hottentot, Think U. S. S Scientists Magicians 3 Washlngton-T- he American astron- - 3 omers perched high on Mount Bruk- - if karos In aouthwest Africa making I solar radiation observations for the 11 Smithsonian Institution, can "make i rain" In the opinion of the Hottentot R tribesmen of the region. When no rain fell while the Hot- - tentots waited confidently for the B Americans to use their power, the E Afrieane were afraid they had an-- I gered the Americans, and one of them ascribed t'o the astronomers the pow- - i r of "closing the skies." j |