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Show r - - - - Old European Kac The origin of the Baaqnee la bo act tied. The aame la applied te a a rullar net, dwelling c tbe slopes W the Pyrenees. They ecw tb laces of Biscay, Aleve, Drawee sad Ksvarre te Isala, a4 twe JrrtaeJa sgitasoata, Mrt at Maalsasv '.. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN " Published at 446 Main St.; Bingham Canyon, Utah Entered as gecoud-elas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Can- - yon, Utah, under the act of Cong resa of March 2, 1879. Subscrption price for one year in advance, $2.00. - J.R. Jarvia, Editor and Manager. "LEAKY" CHIMNEYS ADD $20,000,000 TO U.S. FIRE LOSS Nearly $20,000,000 a year U nee lessly lost In tills country In Ores that tart from defective chimney and flue. In addition, report tbe Holland Institute of Thermology of Holland. jl :x Lj iE --r: j ,c T. c ..... - iridic Leaky Thimble Jolnta and Clean-ou- t Doora Increase Firs Haxard and tact Accumulation. Micb., millions of tone of coal are wasted by the Inefficiency of heating plants nerved by aucb flues. Cracked or leaky chimneys are prolific causes both of destructive borne Ores and of fuel waste. ,.-- s So anything that will cause cracks In the chimney la to be avoided In building a new flue or removed If It la already present Flue liners of or-dinary clay should not be used. Chlut-uey- s should not be bollt of porous concrete blocks. 80! Id hrlckwork with smooth, sound joints of rich mortar la the beat material. The chltnney'a foundation ahould be carried down far s.rpluu Sud Wel Steel wool la aald to save bean alde trsuked In many of lta Oelda of a by tbe In recti on of a omo- - , what similar nature la which copper la used bit teed of steel. Tbe mass U aid to be soft as ponce, and baa a marvelous ability for cleansing C9W.aeiOLK?nsJa. the kitchen and. oth-er metal surfaces which sit become rusted or otherwtae Incrosted. The copper., to... aald.... to.. .N absolutely I scratchlesa. - Sematisaee Aa English vhdtiir mmplalna shoot onr tightly cIowmI n.tlway windows. Still, as the old poker player aald, they caa be opened wtth Jacka or better. Not Alwaya Twins Lltlle twin lsirs wi-r- e Invlird In to ace a newly arrlveil twib) hMliei and stmid looking at him rery nincn Interested, when one nskp.l: nheres tha other one. tuoihrT" FOB SALE The very finest residential lota in Midvale. They are going fast and at bargain prices. Buy a lot on payments now Build when you can., E. E. Greenwood, Mid rale 264-J- . ... . FOB RENT Three room Furnished Apart-ment, bath, hot air heat, electric rang, brick garage.. Light and water paid. Front, rear entrance. Inb eautiful new home at 495 East Center St, Midvale, Rental $36.00 FOB SALE j A 221j! acre Farm, 2 1-- 2 miles from Salt Lake City for sale. Has a $300.00 monthly income. Has house, soop large enough for 1000 chickens, good barn, two flowing wells and good water right. Also 700 laying pullets, turkies, cow, farm implements, etc. Price. $11,000. Inquire at the Bingham Bulletin. j cttajKfJKaxaKBaMBx VINCENT LOPEZ . ; uses S2 Fashions for the Smart Woman ! ' - O'ww1 ' ' - SCHOOL. ENSEMBLE " : Little girls havs always loved plaids. They're So gay and jolly that they seem to enliven the dullest t.achool days. Hr plaids arc very much in the limelight for coats and frocks worn by fashionables of all : ages, so that there is a wide variety of charming, patterns Irom which to make a selection. A plaid Is particu-larly appropriate for this jaunty little ensemble, which has a short, straight Jacket, reminiscent of an Eton jacket The skirt is pleated at the front and attached to a shaped yoke which, in turn, is united with s blouse in a cotton or silk fabric. Pictorial Printed Patttrn No. 462U. ' Sizes 8 to 17, 40 cents. Fashions for the Smart Woman I 1 4944 . T ', UNUSUAL YOKE . The smartly tailored coat frock, in ' its many versions, has a d place in every woman's wardrobe, for t it is always ready to go on a shopping . expedition, and yet is perfectly suit-able for the less formal afternoon occasions. This season it appears in ' canton crepe, wool crepe, or fine repp. j An unusual yoke is a distinctive fea-ture of the model shown here, a yoke which simulates revers.. The sleeves are long and snug, with pointed, tight-fitti-cuffs. Groups of buttons ' accent the side closing, and, of course, the frock manages to wear a trim belt. Pictoriaf Printed Pattern No. 4944. Sizes 14 to 44, 45 cents. MBLUMS ' Hf A e&fff. ; iUiLLEii VjiTU .service-- la aa XHmtJ j superior aa rv In J, Miller Tirea. jff Since--1 began , 1 to use Millers I have had to make fewer changes than , tver before. Millera glre the laast mileage and I think the Miller tread la the most scientific non-ski- d feature of Many aaara are I fhj&M ?i 'ecelving from itW P i Miller Da Laiae . J". f1! 1 Ike mlfaaga I "f Oyi! ordinary hoi. 1 I looaa, Cm In ants' aae stfcy, : CANYON GARAGE , I dCPENNEfm I ' V517RIain Phone49 . BVYINQ Means' 1 CASH-SAVIN- G j AMMOUNCIWG ISi : NEW. : : ' I I WrTHINGS H Bier Better i iwfi I TT T Varietioi of Vl 1 I I Coats J I l .Dresses m Ensembles 1.: iVH-,,.'.. Hat8' 'mm I H . Footwear jfT' 1 i jHand Bags l I . ff NoveIty )iv j m '.r.;'. ,', invited I I "... .' ; :... .... ; Get Your New Stetson j NOW :. .j: -!- .. :; You ean take itjle for granted in any Stetson hat. An, informal snap-bri- ft sharply curled Homburg, a raw-df;- e with high, tapering crown no matter i ; what style you want, there is a Stetson to suit you 8 I : exactly. For 65 years Stetson has been- - setting hat 9 styles, and the quality of every felt is the finest that 1 can be made. There is a shape and shade becoming 1 : particularly to you, for our varied stock of Stetsons ! fits every shape of head and every type of person. : : .;. v !i ! STETSON HATS '. . 'I Bingham Merc Go. ; : - .. ' , ; ' The Big Store oingie voiioii i Blankets '. .... . : , :,',i'f is' . In Plaid Pattern r r W ' A soft. light weight blanket sVJ ; , with shell stitched edges . . . 3 plaid patterna to match the bed spread . . . size 70x80. Only, - ' '"-- '- T . Double Cotton Y 1 Blankets V Plain Colors 1 j .;...iWtical pllun color Man I .MN colkge-boun- d girls and boys , will delight in them. Size 70x80. JL : ; . The. low price is only, pair : ' ' " lJmMmwM--JlJmm&,-J"u'''m- v""" "I.'s, ' rnmiiim y "" 'J blankets Icoiniorts I Z Wool Filled . J ,:. Sateen Top a Soft and warm . . .a :.: M i 50 wool filled-blank- - Attractive sateefl eov- - with sateen bound, ends ered comfort with silk- - B : ... weight AM potands . back . and .. solid 1 ; I $4.98 l I : $3.98 j Double Plaid "T Blankets v Sateen Bound ' sssk These cotton blankets are an . Q excellent value . .. warm and . A . heavy enough for comfort. ashes : Sixc 70x80. pair i Part Wool ) Blankets AtMrtedpyd Patterns dj X0 Ssleodld vatae ... this part P --&VO 1 wool plaid blanket witb utecn T f ossnd ends. - plaid pas terns. Sise 72x84, pair V mi..;; .." I aas s aaassaa--aa- a-s Wsaaasssissaaassiijsilj-J- ,l ... ' rvWfWn Ifft ' . . T MJf 4r : js1.. 'Ji.- NMuMf' - - essssssasjs. V' t?w? at tlw World's Lowest Price ... four Forward speeds give the new A Durant Six Sixty-Si- x performance abil-- A ities possessed by no other low-price- d car. . ; " The highly-develope- d Durant four-- Forward Speeds speed transmission makes this beau- - at the World'i tiful new creation the CAR OF THE Lowest Price FUTURE the finest six-cylind- er $Q I K car in the low-price- d field, a. a. .a. Price starting at utcO Take the wheel... Feel the surging power in getaway. Pass other cars on Prices starting ot eDlteJ long grades in third gear... Get the the SIX-SIXT- Y gpn K . , floating sensation at high speed in Prices starting at fourth gear. It is marvelous !. au price F. O. ft Laming, Mick. 1 .. : .. . ' .. " . . xi-a- as Adderley sSc Nichols " Tha Nasal Way warms and cleanse the air Inhaled, and It reaches tl lungs In a perfect state. Month breathed sir Is cold and dual-lade- I Important Dlacevery Iron ore In the llHrqm-tt- e man wa first found by a white man. William A. Bart, deputy surveyor for the gov ernment, on September 14 1884. at tHe extreme end of Teal lake. ; Atti AicwlturalUt See. Farm Board's Jot ... ,. The aaw Agricultural Marketing Act 'approaches faro rsllet from a uatert-- ' ally different point of view from that of former bUU before Congress In re-- ' east roars, aaye Dean H. U Bussell of ' Wlseonsla University College of Agrt-ealtn- In the American Bankers Journal "It eoaUlns a new Idea, fraught with tha greatest possibilities he organi-sation of a Federal Farm Board," he says. "It has been possible for farm ooopsratiTSS to borrow from Federal, aided, institutions before, and at a ma-terially lower rate than city business ' "mea bad to nay for working capital, bat this is the first set-u- p made by 'As government in which a commis-sion has been carefully chosen to glre aadivtded attention to an. effort to aolve the problems of a farm group. It Is hard to conoelT of a higher legree of responsibility than must be sssamed by this commission. No board yar created by congressional action' has bean clothed with as wide plenary powers. It la authorised not only to idrise ut to execute, to plan and put lta plana Into effective action, to buy iad hold, to dump, to dip into the . radereT treasury to accomplieh its mda with what would be almost resources to any prirata com-narcl-concern. Tbe board's only Jet la to succeed, and no govern-mental agency area during the-wa- r ' Ime emergency had a wider latitude. ' "Many will think tha farm relief ' irogram will be universally applicable m the Individual land owner or oper. Ur. Such procedure Is tar from the ,m isA la to be extended through cooperative organltationa by making X t aosslble for such groups to obufn aah advances to hold crops so as to ' Mrmlt of more orderly marketing, f 7 - ."While the primary relation Is with oeoperatlves. the Individual or unor--. gaalsed farmer will also profit by the aettvltlea of his nrsanteed fellows. If a stabilised rro .n of morchanillsltig , liable to fli'mta theaurplujea tha' "" ! Silaaca and Sound ; -- A produref l"s us thul the movie .f the future will be a combination of alienee and sound. We know whal iliat la --a mm carrying on an argu-ment with bis wife. I . Oyiir$ Top Lit ' ' OyStsrs are more valuable than any ether single product of the flsberlaa. Million Dollar Stock Show Is Exposition Plan That the Utah State Fair, October S to 12, will repeat its gigantic show of a million dollars worth of live-stock, is the sssurance of the director in charge of that department of the forthcoming exposition. Entries arc said to be coming in af a rapid rate from a score of states between Iowa and the Pacific Coast In 1928, the year of the Colden Jubilee Exposition, the livestock show had exhibits that were sjd to be conservatively valued at one million dollars. Individual entries and prize winning herds came from Canada and all parts of the United States, from Michigan west. Many show herds owned by these same natoinat exhib-itors will be entered again this year. Utah stock men and flock masters are also making important entries of their finest specimens. The stock show of tha Utah State Fair is laid to bs one of the very finest in America.;. Year after year, it attracts championship exhibits irom nearly every important livestock cen-ter. Two reasons for this sre pointed out: one il the fact that Utah is at the stock center of the intermountain West: and another is the liberal cash awards that are made at each fair. Upwards of $25,000.00 will be distrib-uted among winners in the -- various classifications at tbe forthcoming Happy Book Lever ; No matter what bis rank or 'post tlon may be. the lover of books Is the richest and the happiest of the chll dren of mon Pr John fjtnefnrd. |