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Show : ' PAGE FOUR : - ' E BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN . L --1 "I've got the drop on' you," said the officer, as he poured a thimbleful from his half-pi- flask. of one loaf of bread the cook mif-'h- t cut her han doff and you'd have to pay for her hospital bill. We would make a fine fish as a restaurant proprietor. We'd be clos-ed up the first day the rent came due. THE FLAPPER'S REPLY He said, "You are the first Young girl I've kissed and that is sure." She said, "Oh run away, 1 don't want no amateur." SOME NEW ONES We would change the table cloths every once in a while whether they need it or not. We Wouldn't have food or wait-resses that were only half baked. We wouldn't fix the prices so that wc would break every customer at the first sitting. ' We would prolong the agony say a week at least. We wouldn't pass out paper nap-kins they're a fright. What's a man's coat sleeve for, anyhow? We wouldn't have the cashier give a customer change for a one dollar bill when he tenders a two dollar bill he might possibly need car fare. We wouldn't try to make more than three gross of sandwiches out S0MEJLD ONES Of course it is ever yman to his own business. The policy has been proved. A hod carrier can't run an automobile any more than a news-paper man can run a bank because neither one can get one to run. RUT if we were running a res taurant: We wouldn't allow more than one or two flics to speck the menu card at one time. Lure of the Stock Market Wrecks Life their relation wera cordial. The wife preferred a placa tit tha bualneaa world to noma life, It waa explained. Mrs. Sweeney wai known to her employer ai "Mli Jonea." Mrs. Sweeney figured prominently In the recent court action over the Slater fortune. She wai secre-tary to Mm. Horace N. Slater, Sr. Mra. Sweeney had long been trunted em-ployee of Rodolpha Agaasla la the vari-ous Agasslz enterprises, Including the Calumet A Heela company. Aa secretary of the New England Exploration company, a subsidiary of the Calumet company, Mra. Sweeney bad access to the aafety deposit vault of Mra. Prince, In a local trust com-pany. The alleged theft of bonda from the vault covers a period of two years. The lure of BOSTON. waa blamed ly the for the plight of Mra. Alraee A. Sweeney, confidential ecretary aud advlaer to Host on min-ing operator, who wna charged with larceny of $22,000 In bonda from Mra. iiordon A. Trlnce, aoclety woman, Mra. Sweeney la the second woman financier to full Into the handa of po-lice of New Kngtand In two week. Mlaa Maude Tefft, treasurer of the Kingston (It. I.) Trust company, la under arrest, ehurged with wrecking - the bank aud atealing $110,000. Like Mlaa Tefft, the Huston woman la al-leged to have heen tempted by the of quick profits. Mra. Sweeney, a . woman who haa handled millions of dollar In conducting business deal Mr. Sweeney had power of attorney from Bulkeley Well, millionaire min-ing man of Colorado, Well I an of-ficial of the Exploration company mid spend much time in the West. By using this power of attorney Mr. Sweeney I alleged to have got the bond from the vault. Airs. I'rlnce formerly w hs Mis Anna Agasslz and was married lust summer to Lieut. Gordon Prince, famoua World war flyer. Mra. Sweeney appeared In police court and In a clear voire pleaded "guilty" to the larceny of $22.8tH In bonda from Mr. U. Prince. or her employer, and who, It la wa tempted finally by stock-mark-gambling, had a dual personal-ity, her arrest revealed. She potted a a spinster, although married for 13 yeara to James K. Sweeney of Worcester, district passen-ger agent of the Iloaton & Albany rail-way, Sweeney hurrloil to Boston to aid hi wife. "I can't believe that my wife Is a thief." he ald. "I'll stand by her In whatever trouble she la In," he said. The couple did not live together, hut Jugo-Slavoni- a, and came from his e country direct to Bingham Can-yon 20 years ago. He was employed by the Hihland Boy and Apex mines as a timber man for 16 years, after which he moved to Lark to accept a similar position with the Ohio Cop-per at that place. Besides his wife, lie leaves four sons, John, Teddy, Steve and Joe, to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held from the O'Donnel parlors Tuesday after- - noon at 2 o'clock, with interment at the Bingham Cemetery. OLD RESIDENT LAID AT REST George Vranish, Member of Bingham Colony for Past 20 Year Diet in Lark. Wai Well Known. George Vranish, aged 4J, died Sun-day of last week at the family home in Lark, after an illness of two years. Mr. Vranish was born in Oospotch, Finil IS GIVEN PEOPLE ON ADJUSTMEPJT OF POSTAGE RATES (Continued from page 1) of the third and fourth classes, may be placed on either. The provisions permitting the acceptance of sealed parcels for mailing, at the fourth-clas- s rate of postage, when they bear the prescribed printed return of the sender and the indicia as to contents and opening for postal inspection, will be applicable to all third-clas- s mail except circulars and miscellaneous printed matter. All matter subject to the adjusted rates on and after April 15, 1925, must bear the required postage to be mailable. REGISTERED MAIL The registry fees on domestic and foreign mail shall be at the follow-ing rates in addition to the regular postage, both of which shall be prepaid by stamps affixed, viz: For domestic articles of the first class indemnified for $50 or less, the fee shall be 15 cents; for over $50 and not in excess of $100, the fee shall be 20 rents. For articles of the second class for which no indemnity is pro-vided, and for domestic articles of any class without intrinsic value for which indemnity will not be allowed, 15 cents, and for domestic articles of the third class indemnified for not exceeding $25 a fee of 15 cents. For domestic par-cel post sealed and prepaid with first-clas- s postage, the same as for first-cla- ss mail. For articles of whatever class addressed to foreign countries, the fie is 10 cents. This foreign fee can only be changed by international con-ference. Whenever the sender shall so request, and upon payment of a fee of i cents, a receipt shall be taken on the delivery of any registered mail mat-ter showing to whom and when the same was delivered, which receipt shall be returned to the sender, SPECIAL DELIVERY To procure the immediate delivery of mail matter weighing 2 pounds or less, stamps of the value of 10 cents in addition to the postage shall be af-fixed. For mail matter weighing more than 2 pounds and not more than 10 pounds, stamps to the value of 15 cents in addition to the postage shall be affixed. For mail matter weighing more than 10 pounds, stamps to the value of 20 cents in addition to the postage shall be affixed. INSURED MAIL Moth third and fourth class mail may be insured to domestic destina-tions aud Canada. The new fees for insured mail shall be 5 cents for in-demnification not to exceed $5; 8 cents for indemnification not to exceed $25; 10 cents for indemnification not to exceed $50; and 25 cents for indemnifi-cation not to exceed $100. The fees for insurance are in addition to the post-age and 2 cent Service charge, and fees, postage and Service charge must be prepaid with stamps affixed. The sender may secure a return receipt from ije addressee upon payment of a fee of J cents. C. O. D. MAIL Itoth third and fourth class mail may be sent C. O. I J. to domestic des-tinations, except the l'hilippine Islands, on payment of the following fees in addition to the postage and service charge on parcel post. The fee shall be 12 cents for collections not to exceed $10; 15 cents for collections not to exceed $50; and 25 cents for collections not to exceed $100. Both postage and fee shall be prepaid with stamps affixed. This fee also covers insurance against loss according to the fee paid. MONEY ORDERS The new fees for money orders are as follows: For orders not exceeding $2.50 5 cents For orders exceeding $2.50 and not exceeding $5.00 7 cents For orders exceeding $5.00 and not exceeding $10.00 10 cents For orders exceeding $10.00 and not exceeding $20.00 12 cents For orders exceeding $20.0(1 and not exceeding $40.00 15 cents For orders exceeding and not exceeding $60.00 18 cents Lror orders exceeding $60.00 and not exceeding $80.00 20 cent: ' For orders exceeding $K().00 aud not exceeding $K)0.0O...T.... 22 cent: ZONE RATES Method of computing parcel post charges which includes the 2 cent cr vice fee: Local zone: first pound 7 cents. li No. of lbs. plus 7 after firsl pound. 1st and 2nd zone: No. of lbs. plus 6. .iril zone: No. of lbs. times i plus 6. 4th zone: No. of lbs. times 4 plus 5. 6th zone: No. of lbs. times f plus 3. 7th zone: No. of lbs. times 10 plus 3. 8th zone: No. of lbs. times 12 plus 2. I You Can Clean and Renew By Using I Sherwin-William- s Paints and Varnishes j Run down appearances are usually due to lack of Paint. 1 Really, many paint jobs bring such remarkable results, that I 1 they are astonishing to the average onlooker. a If I And whenever you see a paint brush, cleaning up and renew- - I ing, if there's plenty of lustre and life, you know they're 1 using Sherwin-William- s paints on the job. 1 J. T. BOGAN HARDWARE CO. 1 Agents foe I SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S PRODUCTS 1 449 Main j jSm9M lt wont be long now before yu wil1 W fyiml lmiyimM!!m3& tbiemereatodygett0ytoaukre ctharatovtfeirph'aaunledd.nowOuisr tehx-e- 4vWY f fWmwnSKOt pert mechanics are at your service, and fk f i I 1 II mJ t a11 work turned out by TIIE BINGHAM v Ak I Ml tfmMm&W V GARAGE AND STORAGE is guaran- - 'ff WlSSrlif ljafi eed' We are not beginners, but experts Jl UMittmi fWmr the art of making your car behave. ' If ff tIsf H i lh Besides turning out only the best of " 'jt Jm I U rJf workmanship, we stock a full line of ac- - 7 AW' ii I Vr f cessories, the largest in Bingham Canyon, " iw il l I'VsfSy and they arc soId at Salt Lake City Pris. JJ? 2 ' fflJWjJrVff Gas, Oils and 100 per cent service is in- - y j cll'ded in our stock of merchandise. 0 j i1 p " Now is the time for all good people to G PSiw come t0 thc aid of the'r car and get ready J I iVm Q f t0 en-j- the Srand and glorious spring 3tf J ' 'ns'la, Garae & Storage j p Mmffi LINCOLN FORD FORDSON jfif WC SERVE SERVIE'W j 1 i j WE HAVE SECURED THE BEST 1 I DAY BEDS I I THAT HAVE EVER BEEN MADE 1 i 1 ! I Come in and get our prices. I Used Furniture at Half Prices I ' I Bingham Furniture Company 1 Phone 99 461 Main Street EisiaaiaajasiaiBrarassiBiS Turns Over Legacy for Home for Aged N. J. Mr. Itoae BAYONNB, of 733 Avenue C, doe to wait for death to give aged people of Rayonne the home and fortune her husband left In trust for her. She turned over the brick house and two-thir- of the Income from $300,000 to the United Hebrew Cougregatlona of Ilayonne for Immediate use and la planning to move to amall house In ls fashionable atreeL Her husband, Isaac Gluckman, a hardware merchant, who died In April, 1013, provided In his will that hi widow should live In the house'and re-ceive the Income from his estate dur-ing her lifetime and that after her death the house and money he used In establishing a home for aged Jewa of the city. For ten yeara now Mrs. Glwkmnn haa lived alone In the house, which Is In the best section of Huyonne, next door to the home of the late James S. Coward, the shoe manufacturer. She deeded It and signed over the estate to the United Hebrew Congregtitlona with the consent of the executors, Horace Itoberson and Charles Annett, and the permission of the Court of Chancery. "I waa not satisfied to be merely content," she said. "I wanted to be really happy. I have learned that hap-piness la as big aa the world Itself and there la no limit to how much a per-son may have. I know what money would buy for me. I hud much money, but not enough to buy that material happiness to satisfy me. I struck a better bargain In the purchase of spir-itual happiness, "I possvssed the estate for years, yet now when It will no longer be mine I am happier than ever before In all my life. "Kvery penny of this estate came from the hardest kind of toil, and to create It my husband was literally spent. I do not regret the toil and trouble we had to create It, for It has taught me something I could not other-wise have learned, and it ha taught me really how to live. "My husband did not build the house Just for ourselves. He provided In It facilities for offering pru.ver to God In accordance with the Jewish cuxtom. He meant some day that the house should be dedicated to the material happiness of others. I decided to obey the spirit of his last wishes, and that Is why I am turning It and the money over to the Jewish community of Ray-onne." Vanity of Escaped Thief Was Costly The next afternoon, two New Jersey detectives and two men of the New York force who had arrested Telfer before were walking along St Nich-olas avenue far uptown from the caba-ret aone which Telfer used to haunt. "My God," exclaimed Joe Duloy, one of the New York detectives, "here he comes straight at us," and threw him-self upon Telfer. There was a sharp fight, but Telfer was crusned to the pavement He left New York for Tren-ton in Irons, to serve a certain period In solitary confinement. He will never be made a trusty now and he will have to serve his full term of 00 years. YOKK. Vanity, the plague NEW ao many accomplished betrayed Frank Telfer Into the arms of the police and started him back to the New Jersey state prison at Trenton, where he now elands no chance of being paroled be-fore the expiration of hi maximum term of 00 years. Telfer couldn't resist the temptation to taunt the men who had aent him way. Therefore, after he had escaped from Trenton under cover of a heavy fog, he called up Jersey City police headquarters and left a message for Chief Battersby, his old enemy. "Tell Rattersby that I'm out In less than a year, as I said I would he," he . Jeered on the phone. "And tell him I'm going to pull a few atlckups lo Jer-sey City right away. "Walt a minute till I connect you with the chief himself," said the police operator. "Take another look at me, brother," said Telfer, wise In his craft "Don't pull that 'wait a minute' gag on a ainart guy and then go tracing this call. Just give the chief my regards." ' Telfer rang off and vanished, but the police traced the call nevertheless and detectives went out to look for him. "They're ail conceited," said Detec-tive Joe Daley. "They all like to come j back and strut about the streets, think- - j ing the cops are too stupid to null them. If Telfer had kept his mouth shut, he might have got away." j Telfer, who is less than thirty today was a notorious spender along Rroad- - 1 way when he was running his career c robbing stores and wayfarers In lone-- jj ly Jersey localities. He would leave c a cabaret at two o'clock In the morn- - j Ing as a rule and do a "Job" In some d Isolated section before going to bed, to jj get money for the next ulght'a round D of pleasure. New Jersey May Sterilize Her Unfit I N. J. The Williams TRENTON. for the eugenic of habitual criminals and feeble-minde- d persons was passed by the New Jersey senate by a vote of 11 to 3. Other measures simi-lar In most respects have been defeat-ed. It Is considered likely, however, that the provisions regarding habitual criminals uiay be removed before It reaches the governor. The bill waa Introduced by Senator Henry A. Williams of I'assalc county, (lie youngest member of the senate. He led the defense of his measure when criticism was directed at it. He em-phasized the fact that New Jersey is paying $10,0tK),(XK) annually for the maintenance of its mentally defective citizens, pointing out that this cost would he reduced were reproduction of the mentally unlit made Impossible. The principal attack on the bill waa made, by Senator Alexander Simpson of Hudson county, whose contention waa that the provisions were not suf-ficiently specific and that It waa not always possible to determine the Incur-ability of recurrent Insanity. . "Any peraon," tba MIL direct ?wbo, after a Judicial Inquiry as provided In f this act, shall have been determined to l be afflicted with recurrent or chronic j Insanity or which can be transferred to his offspring, or to be a habitual criminal of defective g mentality, which defective mentality can be transmitted to his offspring, E may be eugeulcally aterlllzed." Despite the use of the masculine pronoun, the 1 hill, as law, would b binding on both 1 sexes. S The commissioner of Institutions 1 and agencies is empowered by the B measure to determine upon what Indl- - p vlduals It shall be operative. He shall $ petition the Court of Common l'leas In ij the county In which such Individual 1 lives to direct the sterilization, and dj the court, upon 20 days' notice, shall g hold a public hearing. The defendant 8 In this action is accorded the right to H demand a Jury trial hy notice which d must be served ten days after the I auance of the court order for a hear log. g Thirteen states of the Union have similar iawa, although the Wlillami & bill is regarded la tha Eaat aa a & marked departure. |