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Show , THE BINGHAM NEWS f ; TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON ' 1 Dr. F. E. Straup, Presidents Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. H. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Th6mas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Standish NOTICE Something new and te Funny Banquet Novelties, Ta-ble Decorations and Favors. Dance prizes and everything to make the world brighter. (Art Pictures) Get our catalog Free for the asking. BIG INDIAN 141 Regent St. Salt Lake City When in Salt Lake stop at THE ALTON HOTEL Modern Clean Quiet Rates: $1.00 day and up Sam Lyte, Manager 138 South State BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7 and -- 9 p.m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Local Office The Diamond Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip :..$2.50 One Way $1.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd So. St. Phone Was. 1069 A Genuine Tonic and Regulator S0LDBY The experience of people who have built up their strength through the --n use of Lyko shows that this prepar- - W I ation has splendid tonic properties, C ZX YX TTfl is a genuine reconstructor and a val-- Vl IX C4.J. X XX X X liable regulator of stomach, bowels, kidneys and other bodily functions. . JL Johnson f iZSiri BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH .A pt make sluggish orgmni ictira E, hm one "ore. Fine In case of JtJ' oranrrooght nerret, indiget-rrjL- - r? tion. constipation, sleeplessnni or generally n condi-v tion. Get a bottle today. 'Baflular $1M Size. Full 1 8 ot. D. PEZZOPANE Fancy Imported and m Domestic Groceries lHt Foreign Money Orders lTMivv and Drafts 'folWKk Banco of Naples Correspon- - STEAMSHIP AQENT fe&Zrtf NOTARY PUBLIC 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM r l gy) DOESN'T LOOK IT 5$M You can't always judge a rli l 1)0011 by its cover and y0 m&y think that coal is clean and ff$!'33 U without dust or slag when yoi "f lJ buy it"004 the burning tella 1 IMn the tale. Our high grade SIla ty or utah Fuel coal is w screened and cleaned, and burns with a brightness and heat that UiML ITA V Wl11 cook and heat when want-jra-SS- -- ed, when you buy it at the Citi- - zen's. Citizen's Coal and Supply Co. Fhone 39 Bingham, Utah I Bingham and Garfield Railway Company with Pera;c? thlm?lx Package Car Service, in connection system between Salt Lake City and Lingham. tor convenience of its patrons heated refriirer-ato- r cars are operated in this service, semi-week- ly for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. II. VV. STOUTENBOROUGII, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah ed about regardless of the in-terests of the publishers and the value of publications to readers. All this the Postmaster General proposes to remedy, he fully be-lieves that the people are entitl-ed to the best possible service in the dissemination of inform-ation; that the people in the country must have as far as possible service equal to that given people in the cities. Such service the Postmaster General may rest assured will be fully appreciated; and will cer-tainly gain for him the unequiv-ocal commendation of millions of readers of weekly as well as the daily newspapers all over the country. - EDITORIAL NEWSPAPERS MAKE A GAIN Postmaster General New has issued an order instructing Post Office Department employees to give second class preference ov-er third and fourth class. According to the provisions of the order newspapers, both dailies and weeklies are to be re-garded in mailing, transmission and delivery as entitled to prac-tically the same care and atten-tion as is given first class mail, thus when this paper is mailed from the post office here on SatA urday mornings subscribers in Sf It Lake will have the privilege of reading the Bingham News on Saturdays just as if they had been residents of the Old Relia-ble. The essence of the order is that no newspapers shall be mix ed with parcels post but shall be handled by themselves and kept in constant transit. ; That is the most far-reachi- ng order for the improvement of postal service that has been is-sued by a postmaster general for a long time. Ever since the war mail ser-vice has been in a more or less chaotic state. Even first class mail has been subject to delays; puzzling alike to those sending and to those receiving. Owing to the rapid growth of parcel post and, perhaps, to equally ra-pid growth of second class mat-ter, newspapers havo len shunt MICKE SAYS GVT "tV MOST ( KAOWEH BM PlCKjtf OPF TH BARGAU49 OUR. MERCHANT AMMOUMCC IVI OOR, COUJkAViS REJADAfteR, II AIMY MAT NA KAAK, tj VWHi VJKAT MA SAVE J 5AY IT I wrm ) j Bank Gets Super-Safet- y Insured Checks i The Central Bank of Bingham has just received a supply of the World's Safest Bank Checks- - Super-Safet-y Insured. These insured checks are the last word in safety and provide the only positive protection against check raisers. Most people do not realize that last year more than $50,000,000 was lost through check frauds alone that every three and one half minutes a check fraud loss. Ordinary unsafe bank checks are an irresistable temptation to check raisers. These Super-Safet- y Insured checks are made on a special safety paper and should an at-tempt be made to alter one of these checks, either by erasure, knife or acid, the paper fairly shrieks the crime. Each check is marked "Insur-ed" and "Protected by William J. Burns International Detect-ive Agency, Inc.", which acts as an effective"Keep Off" notice to both ameteur and professional check raiser. Besides each depositor is in-sured up to the amount of $1- - uuu.uu against irauauient alter-ations of his checks written on these Super-Safet- y Insured checks with the Hartford Acci-dent and Indemnity Company. For this added protection and safety the bank makes no charge whatever. It simply is doing its best to keep you from being among those who are losing about one million dollars a week through having their checks tampered with by criminals. You may be next if you use un-safe uninsured checks. The bank also has a private edition of a book by Detective William J. Burns entitled "Stories of Check Raisers and How to Protect Yourself," which he has written from his vast experience, and in it he of-fers timely advice telling how you can save your bank account from being raided by the check raise some day. If you will call at the bank you can have a copy of this valuable book, free, with the bank's , compliments, whether you are a customer or not. There is no obligation what-ever as long as the limited sup-ply lasts. The Central Bank of Bingham is doing this educational work to make it more safer and more convenient to pay by check be-cause you thus always have a receipt for your payments; you never make a mistake in amount; you can operate your "budget" more intelligently and you always know just what your bank balance is. 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 A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 -- f txir yf- - f twn i'qVJ ' 7 NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT In and for Tenth Precinct, Salt Lake County, State of Utah: SUMMONS J. J. Carr, Plaintiff, , vs. Hugo Wickstrom, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Defen-dant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the service of thi3 Summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty day after the service and defend the above entitled action brought against you to recover the sum of $103.00 and legal interest thereon from November 1, 1923, alleged to be due plaintiff from defendant for money loaned by plaintiff to defendant and for board by plaintiff for defendant and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de-mand of the complaint. Given under my hand this 16 day of December, 1923. E. E. DUDLEY Justice of the Peace Date of first publication Feb. 2, 1924. Date of last publica-tion March 1, 1924. - Books Levelers. Books nre the true levelers. Thej give to all who faithfully use them the society, the spiritual presence of the greatest and best of our race. EASY MONEY FOR SHARP-ERS People accostumed to making large investments do not need the warning of a newspaper to use caution in conducting their affairs. But the unwary are those who have a small amount of which they wish to employ in ways that will make them a safe income. These people often have not had the necessary contact with the practical world to protect them from the designing adven-turers that stand ever ready to lure them into financial pitfalls. There are laws designed to prevent the operation of these fraudulent concerns, but such laws cannot be wholly effective They are too easily eveded. There is no substitute for sound common sense and prudence. It has been repented many times over that those who do not possess the requisite knowledge should either not invest or should seek the advice of thor-oughly reliable investment au-thority before risking their money in something that prom-ises to pay large returns. BIDS WANTED ON , ROAD SIGNS Wanted Bids on the placing of four road signs in concrete. One sign to be placed on Red-wood road and west Jordan. Second on State Highway and Midvale. Third on Redwood Road and Taylorsville. Fourth Redwood road and Magna turn. Bids to be sealed and liable to rejection one or all. One who wins bid must furnish concrete and pipe for signs. Contract to be let on or before February 21. Gve bids to undersigned com-mittee. Rev. J. M. Ryan, Boyd Barnard. Bingham Canyon, Utah. I FULL SPEED AHEAD There is every reason to be-lieve that business generally will prosper in 1924, according to Wm. A. Eaehr, of Chicago, vice president and general man-ager of the Illinois Power and Light Corporation. In spite of this being a presi-dential year, I believe it will be a good one for the Public utili-ty companies and industry in general. "The banking situation is sound and prospects now appear exceptionally bright. "I look for a great year in build-din- g and improvement in the public utility business, which means not only steady employ-ment for wage earners, but also earning powe for the savings of the thrifty communities in--, vested in the properties that are serving the territory. t. Too Late. Now comes one Egyptologist with the declaration that Cleopatra was neither a beauty nor a vamp, that she really thought she was married to Caesar, and thnt die was the mother of twins. It's too late to put this stuff before us, belonging as we do to the "I am dying, Kgypt, dying" era of civili-sation. Turkish Porters Excel In Brawn. Among the strongest men In the world are the Turkish porters. Two of these have been known to carry a grand plnno up a flight of stairs, and one will curry a load of 100 pounds 20 miles In a day on his back. These men live almost entirely on dried fruit and olives. The Scotch Recruit. A young Scotch sentry was put on sentr-y- go outside the general's tent. In the morning the generul rose, looked out of his tent, and said In a stem and loud voice: "Who ure you?" The young man turned round smartly and reulled: "Flue, sir! lloo'a yeisel'T" Sometimes. Sometimes a woman has a speaking acquaintance with the woman across the street, and sometimes- they know each other so well thnt thoy don't speuk at all. Lions Teach Youngsters to Respect Others' Rights Carrying out the plan formu-lated by the Lions Club, the city of Frederick, Maryland, not only saved valuable property from destruction, but gave the child-ren of the city a lesson in how to have a good time without im-posing on someone else. Three blocks of city streets were roped off and all traffic turned aside, and the streets turned over to the children. The police kept order and per-mitted not the least rowdyism, and the kids staged their own parades, masks, plays and dances and whatever they wanted. The Lions had offered liberal prizes, and the newspapers car-ried accounts of the affair. A girl of four years wore the most unique costume she was a lied Cross nurse. The most origin-al was a little girl dressed as a witch. A small boy with a goat and wagon got the prize for the most comical turnout. There was a parade in which all the thousands of youngsters took part. And there was no hoodlum element at all. Balzac a Prodigious Worker. It was Balzac's honst that "A Wo-man of Thirty" was finished In a fort-night. This would menn about 20,000 words a week, lie was a prodigious and thought nothing of (worker, hours a day. Navy's Fighting Planes. Fighting plones of the United States nsvy were recently Mown to a dock, disassembled, placed on board ship, uncrated and reassembled In the total time of less than one work-ing day. Uncle Ebtn's Opinion. "I uilmlrex le truth," Muld Uncle Kben, "but de man dat tells It 'bout every little thing Is lluble to be purty shanieltss." Nothing but Praiis. Mr, Menne "I have nothing but praise for the new minister." Peacon "So I noticed when the plute went around." |