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Show " ' THE BINGHAM NEWS - , - - ' CHURCH NOTICES Holy Rosary Church, Bingham , Sunday Masses C ' - Every Sunday, 10:30 a. m First Sunday, 8:30 & 10.30 a.m. ' ' : . Copperfield , , ' Second, and fourth Sundays" ,9:00 a, m. : , . Highland Boy ' . .v . t ' Third Sunday at 9:00 a. m: ; '"'Sunday School after" Mass f Rev. John Ryan, C. S. C, Pastor. L.D.S CHURCH- - Evening service on! Sundays, 7:30 p.'m. ;.' , ; . "Sunday-schoo- l, 10:30 a. m. Primary! Monday afternoons at 3:30. ; ; . - Priesthood meeting on Mon day evenings at 7:00 p. m. Relief Society meets on Tues day afternoons at Z :00. :r , " Everybody cordially invitee to attend.; . ,' ' " ' - - p WHAT'S BEHIND THE - FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM? : The extensive resources of the Federal Reserve i , , ; System are great enough to cope with any financial: " ; i situation. ' ' 7 ;,r ,) ; ' - ,, j v. This fact was very effectively demonstrated dur-- ! ; ; , ing the business depression of .the past two years. ; I. This Bank is proud, indeed, that it has the priv- -' j j ;T;ilege to be a member of the Federal Reserve Sys- -, ? ; tem and associated with an institution that means l 2 sq "much in oar national banking business.: ' 1 :'- Bingtam State Bank r ' ; r BINGHAM, UTAH V ., ,' I- - "' ,r: ::v-;',;'' ! 'officers'5 ; : ...f :: L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong, 1st Vice Pres. 1 C. E. Adderly, Vice Pres. ; Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier ; .'-- ,i ' ' "i - - - ' - j New Wasatch Hotel . ' ' " ' Sunshine in Every Room", ; For accomodations like, . .. v " home, stop at . , 78 WEST BROADWAY ; SALT LAKE CITY Say It With Frbwcfs '. '! Give us your orders for all kinds of cut flowers, potted ' plants and ferns , NEIL CDONNELL Phone 17' J: ' -- ! : " : . ; ..'.:.,v.."' ;;. O'Donnell & Co. : - FUNERAL DIRECTORS :.j AND EMBALMERS .1 Bingham Canyon Phone 17 " A I ..il; ..... ; NEIL" O'DONNELL, Manager ' ' Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 JACK'S PLACE ; G. M. Gregory, Prop. ' . .. - WE SERVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING f v J SOFT DRINKS AND EATS I "I FISHING TACKLE ' j .:' 11 of all KindsT..' ' : - " : - , '. GUNS, SHELLS and all HUNTING SUPPLIES , ; OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS ; ; - Phone Wasatch 2881 K . 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City;' , - : ' vv i LARK MERCANTILE - ' '" i GENERAL MERCHANDISE I i i . FRESH AND CURED MEATS LARK, UTAH :';;.v' ' i Allen's Truck Service j WE HANDLE SPEEDILY ALL KINDS OF BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT DAILY BY FIVE SPECIALLY BUILT TRUCKS i j FROM SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM FURNITURE HAULING A SPECIALTY : j .. Salt Lake Office Phone 47 ' ' Phone Wasatch 1400 " Bingham Office Salt Lake City . . No. 8 Markham 1 v PNY0N HOTEL DELIVERIES MADE.TO ANY PART OF BINGHAM " LOCATED IN CENTER OF CITY ABSOLUTELY MODERN "Where yon can always find a Binghamite" Main and Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY ""'"'"ssMBi The Woman's Bank UTo matrons who desire a household account a place to keep their money, we urge that they come to this bank where safety and accuracy are permanent. liWhen you have a tidy sum saved we will advise as to in-vestment. This is a service we cheerfully render our pa- trons. The Central Bank of Bingham BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH WE SPECIALIZE In Cakes and Pastry fresh every day and are prepared to serve you with any particular pastry if ordered a day ahead OUR BREAD IS WELL KNOWN IN THIS CAMP AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST Standard Bread Co. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 4 536 Main, St., Phone 187 SPECIALS HAMS, Prime Quality, per lb 25c BACON, Good Breakfast, per lb 2.1c ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH WELLS GROCETERIA i Did It Ever Occur toYou . ' .: That its' hot the fellow 'that makes the biff' "holler" ihat 1 counts but the one who keeps "pounding away." - That the people of Lark ap-- - predate the efforts of the News in its efforts to secure county lights for that little camp. That Dominic Tappero Bing-ham's young - boxer is getting popular -- with., the fight fans at the Hippodrome in Salt Lake City. ;.. . That there has never yet been a man so efficient that some-on-e else could'nt follow in his trail. That rumor says the little fire man has joined the Temperance Union and since that time his companion has been very lone-- some. ' That Tom McMullen is kept ' pretty busy these nights, with not much time for rest. Never worry, Tom, the Bingham boys are always willing to be taught. That men who used to try to hide a whiskey breath now ad-vertise it. . f That the jazziest Jazzers of the State will furnish the music for the Fireman's Masquerade on the 15th. Bring along your best girl, even if you have to go to Salt Lake to get her. ... . .. . . That inability to ,get . rich quick causes much unrest. That God created human na-ture but man acquires his own habits. :.. That we failed to find the fol-lowing paragraph in a book which contained famous words of women; "Oh, let the old dish-es go until we come back?" That be sure you have the right of way, then look out for the bird who imagines he has got it. That when the English people get their King off the throne they will wonder why they kept him there so long. That to get up in the world one should get up in the morn-ing. That its alright to slap a man on the back but don't talk about him behind it. That in spite of all the cham-pion liar has said about us, wj have never yet met him person? ally and are in no ways anxious to do so. That we extol the merits of our Volunteer Fire Departments because we have seen them work and know of their efficiency. : That when you know your wife can read you like a book its near time you turned over a new leaf. That there is said to be an au-tomobile for every eight persons yet seven will crowd into a Ford. That the "They shall not pass" slogan can now be changed to "It shall not pass we mean the bonus of course. That one time in the history of the United States there used to be whiskey salesmen now if a man is known to take a drink he is a criminal. That one of the bad signs of the day is the unsightly bill-boards and they are strung some of the beauty spots oi the country. That according to the bureau of Public Roads Statistics, the State of Utah surfaced over 1 42 miles of road during 1922. That some of the boys felt mighty blue when they learned that Louise had done gone went and got married. ii HeSIiotWright I :: Dog j :: J By EDWARD XEVI itE ,, (, 1921. Wtrn Newiptpr Unloo uTt'B a He. Sergeant. -1 didn't kill , Wright. What; would I want to kill Wrlght for? He Was mj best friend, and If I happened to be calling at his house that night he was mur dered, that was on a business matter. . "What matter? Why, I owed him a thousand dollars, and he was pressing me for. money, and It meant ruin. 'A hard man, Wright was, but Tcertalnly didn't kill him. .I'm not a murderer. . "Why aid I buy that pistol? To protect myself against burglars. . The bullet that af discharged? Why, 1 killed Wright s dog with It , ' "Well, It's this way, Sergeant I was feeling pretty " murderous when., 1 knocked at Wright's door that night and I admit I had a gun, but I wouldn't have used It I Just wanted to fright-en him Into giving me time about that thousand dollnrs. "Wright kept a hound, a great brute of a creature you knew that hound, Sergeant? Well, that night It came rushing at me, and my nerves were so unstrung I Just fired and killed It. "What did I do with the body? Why that's the point, Sergeant I'd knocked at Wright's door and rung the bell. Of CQurse I had no means of knowing he'd been killed by a burglar, had I? And so I thought he was away. Then I looked at the body of the hound.. ' "It made me feel queer all over, to see the great brute lying there, and I began thinking how wild Wright would be about It, and how I'd tost all hope of his letting up on that thousand dol-lars. And so I carried the great crea-ture's body away on my shoulders. The street was dark, and I didn't meet anybody. ' "That's how I got those bloodstains on my coat and collar. The creature must have bled a great deal. Human blood? Oh, no, Sergeant. Well, the fact Is, It wasn't quite dead when 1 picked it up, and In Its death agony It nipped my neck. Not badly, but still It bled some. The mark? Why, I guess It's healed up by now. You-se- e, that was three days ago, and my wounds heal quickly. "Anything else, Sergeant? Oh, yea, what did I do with the dog? Why, I burled the body In a ditch at the bot-tom of one of my fields. I'd take you there, only I did It in the dark, and can't remember where It was. You'll find the animal's body there. Rut of course all this has nothing to dowwlth Wright, and you can't prove anything on me. I didn't see him on the day he was murdered. "The bullet Is the same caliber as my pistol? Nothing surprising In that Most of those pistols are the same 'caliber. Tes, I guess that'll be all, Sergeant And now I may go, mayn't l? A few more questions? Certainly. "Why was I found digging at the bottom of my field lant nlxht? Why, I was kind of worrie about that dog. You see, although I'd killed It, It came to me In the night and sot yowling beside my bed. And last night, too. So I thought I'd burn the body. But I couldn't find it. I forgot where I'd buried It. I told you that "You've got something to 'show me before I go? Ry all means, Sergeant I've told you a straight story, and I guess you're satisfied, aren't you? No, I repeat once more, I did shoot Wright's dog, and burled It, and It came yowling and bothering me In the night, but I didn't shoot Wright. Don't know anything about It. This way? Certainly, Sergeant In this room? Why, there's Wright In the flesh 1" The detectives looked hard to see whether the man was shamming. But he was pointing excitedly at the big chained dog Wright's dog which snarled at him from Its corner. "There's Wright I" he cried trium-phantly. "You needn't curse at me, old man. You've living, and that's the best proof I didn't murder you, nor anybody else. You'll let me go, Ser-geant? Oh, something else to show me? Certainly. Hut you see now Wright Isn't dead, so I couldn't have-- In here? Why" A howl broke from his Hps. In the temporary morgue the murdered man was lying, Just as when he had been slain. The prisoner's eyes seemed bursting from his head. He clutched, cowering, at the sergeant "Don't let him loose I He'll bite me!" he shrieked in terror. "Yes, I shot him the dog, the dog, the dog, and he won't give me any peace I" An Involuntary John Alden. Tom was a bashful chap, so he de-cided to propose over the telephone. "Mabel, I love you," he blurted out, when he got her number. "Will you marry me?" "Of course I will, Jack," came the answer. "Why didn't you come and auk me, you silly boy?" As soon as Tom recovered his wits he called hack: "Then you'll have to break the news to himself. I'll he hanged If I will I" Boston Transcript. Mcwie Man's Comment. The scenarist who constructs our (reams Is mighty weak on continuity. Boston Transcript An Exciting Fit. "Brown Is marrying sgsln, 1 hear." "So lhey say, and from all accounts his second wife will make rather a lively stepmother for the children." "Oh, a sort of I suppose." " Boy, the Anatomical Chart. Divorce rejiort "Airs. Snyder tuld he court that Iwi huHlmnd hit her in .lie bakery and broke her gas rungo." -- Boston Transcript. In Another Sene. MIrs Small (who took part In amn-teu- r allow) Oh, I'm so tired I I had to .stand all evening. Miss Sharp My dear, you didn't have to stand nearly so much as ws did I London Answers. Appearances Deceptive. You enn't always tell bow much re-ligion a man 1ms fmm tjie length of his face. Illinois Slate Journal. |