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Show Sufferers From Rupture Will do well to call on me and get the bene-fit of my personal experience with the best appliance ever made for the relief of human-ity. ' . J. A. Boughan 470 Main i usually he is "rn ' to talk T3jj I Usually the person you ask for is I I ready to talk when "Long Distance" I rings his bell. I I Therefore, in a majority of cases, a I Station-to-Statio- n call will get the I same results for you as if you had J I , called "Person-to-Person- ." I Station-to-Statio- n calls range from I 20 per cent to 50 per cent lower than I Person-to-Perso- n calls. And the ser- - I vice is noticeably quicker. I That's the modern way to transact I "Long Distance" business. I Ask "Long Distance" for rates and I other information about Station-to- - I Station service. i I We encourage you to use this I I less expensive service because I I it takes us less time to complete I I Cr.i call and therefore costs us less. I I KV3 I I tytSSiPr ' j J The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. I V,V,v,M,M,,u...u,ll.lll.t.,.,.l.,t.,,,,1.,, J c-- I Associated Lumber Co. 3 BINGHAM YARD Successors to Canyon Coal & Lumber Co. "A : ANNOUNCING I EH J" EH PJ that it is our Intention to live up to the well established reputation ? , H of our predecessors and improve on the service rendered by them in rW every way possible. The fact that we are backed by one of the big-- .,. Rj gest wholesale lumber concerns in the Inter-mounta- in West, is a? pj strong point in our favor. In buying for our numerous yards, we r "A are enabled to get the best to be had at quantity prices and our J , patrons participate in these A savings. --2 --"i - rJ We Handle The Well Known CASTLE GATE COAL 'I "I celebrated for ita high heat and long burning qualities as well as for y y burning up clean, leaving little waste. Let us fill your coal bins while "Z n ihe roads are y good and before the price goes up. Z-- -- l r x 34 Main Street Phone 80 xi i giViWV,iVi,iVVVVViVV,iVtV1'1,,1'iVi'.1.l,','.'A',M.g By Elizabdh Jordan- - QN this charming story Elizabeth Jordan indulges the most delightful turn of I L her geniusframing a mystery romance. I Probably it is the best piece of work of I j the sort she has ever turned out. It is a ' I jj '! love story abounding in the thrills of I ! : rapidly succeeding adventures.. The out' : 'f come of the mystery is so totally unex' I i pected that it brings the reader up with I ii j a sharp gasp, almost a jolt; but the suf I ' prise occasions no disappointment. J If . You'll Miss a Treat if You Fail to Read This New Serial in BINGHAM NEWS 1 Uintah Meat & 1 I Grocery Co. 108 Main Street J? I Wholesale and Retail Meats New Wasatch Hotel "Sunshine in Eery Room" For accomodations like home, Stop At 78 West Broadway Salt Lake City ' . John D. Sagris Photo Studio and Art Shop Check off the good old friends on vour gift list and send them the one thing they will appreciate most your portrait. It will be a wonderful gift for the family too. Call our studio today for appointment and avoid the December rush. Kodak finishing, gloss fin-is- h, moldings for picture frames, kodak supplies. 421 Main Street Phone 421 BINGHAM HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Bingham Sunday evening services 7:30 p. m. Rosary sermon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Sunday Masses: Every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sunday at 8 a. m. .Highland Boy First and third Sunday at 11 a. m. Catechism after mass. Week day mass 8 a. m. Retail Groceries $ Choice Home Made Sausage n a Specialty g Most of our fresh meat stock is brought here S from the Uintah Basin, which assures our patrons S nice, tender steaks and choice cuts of all kinds. g Free Delivery to all parts of Camp S FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES y Direct from the Utah Pirketa Our trucks operate from the Source of supply daily WE OFFER THE BEST ON THE MARKET CALIFORNIA FRUIT CO- - ' Pkone23t . , --""'.... TO SELL OR TRADE A $1,000 equity in modern 5 room bungalow in choice residential sec-tion of Salt Lake City. Will trade for automobile. See Barnes, room 29, Bingham Hotel, 2 to 4 p. m. FOR SALE. Pure Bred Collie Puppies. In-quire 357 Main Street, Binsr-ha- m. Phone 25$, i BINGHAM NEWS A Weekly Newspaper devoled ex-clusively to the interests of the B!ng-ha- District and ita people. Published Every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah. . Entered as second-clas- s mutter ut the i'oNtoffice at Bingham (anyoiii . Utah, under the Act of Congress of Marrh 3. 1879. Make all checks payable to DING II AM NEWS I'Vtt. CO. (Incorporated) Bouruard Building, Main Street Bingham Phone 91 Price $2.00 per year.in advance Single copies, cents. All for the Pretty Usher By RUBY DOUGLAS (Copyright.) THE two men watched the drama enacted on the stage before them. Neither one spoke. It was the first act. When the curtnln fell, Ned Water? turned to his companion and sate : "Well, Hal, you've gut to li md It to this young fellow. Two successful play on Broadway nnd four books among the best sellers at twenty-eigh- t years old! How do you like this?" Harold .Morton turned from his search of the bui lt ulale of the theater. "Oh great. Fine play," he said, mei-hiiii- ally. "Clever fellow this Anniiml." Ned Waters felt the disinterested tone. "What's on your mind, Halt Looking for some one? Don't you think the play's really good?" Hal continued to look about. "Yes " he admitted, "but I'm all for the usher." "I'xheri" exclaimed his rlend. "What tii.her?" Hal withered him with a p.nce. "Do you mean to say you didn't notice that wonderful girl In the gray smock that put us In our seals?" "I'm porry, old man, but I didn't see her. Who Is she?"' "Who Is she?" growled Hal. "That's Just what I want to know. That's Just what I'm going to make It my bustness to find out. She' the mo t beautiful girl I've Been since I cams A'orth." "Oh, you Impresslona-M- Southern-ers," scoffed Ned. "Every girl la a queen." A perfectly good play was lost oi Harold Morton that night. His n was disgusted with him. When they loft, the little usher was nowhere to be seen. Hal was discon-solate. He felt m If Fate should have permitted him one more look Into those eyes. As soon as possible again, Hal found himself getting a single seat 1n the same section. This time, the girl seemed to recognize hla face. In a vague, far-of- f sort of way. lie watched the play, so as not to seem conspicu-ous, but, really, be was trying to work out a way to know this girl. He bought a third seat the follow-ing week. He was getting desperate. He could think of no way In which to meet her imd he realized that he could not merely scrape an acquaintance with that tort of girl. He could not presume upon her helplessness In her position of serving the public to thrust himself on her. No, there must be a way. Suddenly, es he sat watching 'the second act for the third timeand knowing very little about It, at that lie realized thai this girl would think that he was a stage-doo- r Johnnie coming so often to see the leading woman. This determined him to meet tha srlrl. He thought of an Idea that might not be too bad. He took from hla pocket the back of en envelope and wrote a few lines, procured a fresh en-velope while out between the acts, and, as he left the theater handed It to the girl asking her to give it to "Miss Eltlnge," the star. The little usher looked at the address after he hod gone. "To the Usher." Then she laughed and opened It. "He's clever, ooyway." she told her-self. "I cannot too heartily censor my-self for what I am doing. Miss Usher In Gray," he had written, "but In this great New York I can find no means of meeting you. I feel that I should like to know you. You seem like the girls back home In Kentucky. Can you, perhaps, find a way?" He had signed his name and given her his address at the Fraternity noose In the Heights where he lived with his colleagues. It was some days before he had a note written on the paper of the Calety theater. "I know Just one person from Ken-tucky In all New Tork. I come from the West myself. It la a Miss Beth Madison. If yoa can And her we might meet" Harold lost no time In going to the Kentucky society meeting and asking everyone about Miss Beth Madison. He found her. He told her of his won-derful girl and learned much oi her, much more than he had even dreamed ot, to her credit When he finally met her at Miss Madison's apartment, he was more In love with her than ever. "Ton know," she was telling him, late in the evening, "I sort of thought I should like to know you even that first night when you came to the thea-ter with another man." "1 didn't think you even noticed me." said HL "Oh yes," she admitted, blushing, "And I had been told, that day, that I should meet a man. In the course of my work, who would mean much to me. I dont really believe In fortunes, but" "We'll make your fortune come true this time," said Hal. And It did. Harold Morton soon meant more to her than any other man had ever meant She had come East to find that she had to earn a living and she had not been equipped. Ushering In the theater did not cnll for much experience or tralnlna and she had found work. "When I am through my bar exams next year" Hal was saying to her on the third or fourth time that they bad met. "will you begin to think of me Mrtouslyr. VOL' OWE IT TO VOIR COUNTRY The following admonition from Col-liers of this week is so appropriate and pertinent at this time that it is given space in the News with the hope that it will be brought to the at-tention of as many negligent voters as possible. The article is 100 per cent American and is worthy of care-ful consideration by every citizen: "Are you going to vote next Tues-day? Too busy, are you Don't think it. Voting, and intelli-gent voting at that, is the price of admission to citizenship in this coun- - try. If you won't vote you have no right which anybody need respect. Good men fought and dicdnid good women .sacrificed and nuiTered to give you the privilege of Don't scorn heritage. Your country does not ask much during these times of peace and pros-perity. You are not asked to give much or to do much. The one essen-tial Is to vote. That in an inescap-able duty. Every man and woman owes some service to the country. Working for your own interest and playing in the interval are not enouirh to make a de-cent and a hanpy existence. Y'ou must fulfill your public obligation. The campaigns drawing to a close have been ronmarativelv nniet nnH the issues, even in the congressional fights, are largely local. Because of this, you say, it does not matter much who is elected. Don't be too sure about that. Government is a going concern. Who is to choose the lawmakers and officials if yoa neglect to indicate your preferences? The professional politician and all his followers will be out on' election day. Th'e man and the woman who make their living out of poliitcs don't forget to vote. Are you willing to turn the government over to the prof-iteers of politics? Well, hardly. It can't be done safer ly. This experiment of ours in de-mocracy is not a complete demonstra-tion. Our republic is not a perpetual-motio- n machine. We can't go off and Jeava it and exoect it to move of itself. We have the chance to manage our own affairs because other generations struggled and won that right We can keep the privilege given us just as long as we are fit to exercise them. Political bosses will gladly take over the government whenever we lose interest in it. Bosses and even dictators are not accidents. The most corrupt boss and the most tyrannical dictator are earn-ed by the apathy of the voters. "Boss" Tweed, or Albert B. Fall, or Harry M. Daughtery existed a3 political bosses only because good people were too busy or too careless to vote. Durs is a great country, a land of an unprecedented opportunity, a land of freedom, social, political and onomic. ' Keep it free and full of promise. Vote, but first inform yourself thoroughly concerning the candidate anr the issues. Go to the polling place and mark your ballot in the knowledge that in so doing you are paying the debt es-sential to the continued success of a democratic government." TOWN OFFICIALS OF BINGHAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, president. F. W. Quinn, clerk. Board members, Dan Fizgerald, R. H. Kenner,' Art Sorensen and Dom-inic Pezzopane. Town marshal, W. F. Thompson. Patrolmen, Si Jones and John Mit-chell. Traffic officer, Stanley Davis. Attorney, A. C. Cole. Water master, Wm. Robbins. Health officer, Wm. Standish. |