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Show Teacher, following talk on grammar, "Now who can give mc an example of a long sentence." Atie raised hi hand. "Well Abie what is it!" "Imprisonment for life," shout-ed Abie. . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Entered as secoud-elas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Can. yon, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 1879. . ' J. R. Jarvis, Editor and Manager. . Subscrption price for one year in advance, $2.00. " ; - - ' WANTED : A man and wife to ; take care of 17 rooms. , Will give a 2-ro-furnished apartment and $15.00 a month. Copperfield Copperfield Hotel J Stomach Trouble . ' k v If you suffer from m bloating, - , i heartburn, acid, or lick stomach, , because of dyspepsia, try the Dluto 15 Minute Test Absolutely harm leas. Works fast Five positive ' digestive aids in plsasmat tablet form. No soda, dopes or laxative. - Get Dlotex from your druggist for only 60c Try it See bow fast it works Money back if it doeeat givn stomach comfort is 18 minutes, and soon kelp restore- food digs- - tion. I S2 Fashions for the Smart Wo man i Omctmimvii rt NEW JERSEYS Jersey, once such a strictly utili-tarian fabric, is now an aristocrat of fashion. Such a leading French de-signer as .Chanel has made a feature of charming tailored frocks of jer-sey, and they are worn by the smart-est women here and abroad. Jersey not only appears in a wide variety of colors, but it is also nude in novelty patterns. The two newest are nubbed jersey, and ostrich feather why smokers graduate I ' I : to ..v Camel-s- QjL;- Tt. phr.se Trs I hXJi --SifiJ Crsdusted to Camels" originated J r;.'!7f""JSs3 with a Camel smoker. It expresses I frrtoKtsffkar ! Priaeeof million, who , : I Call by number For th futest loogdisaact telephoot service, call by number. UsuaJJjr you'll get tout connection while you bold ths Uae. V w i. .ese Mill ' V - jersey, wttn ostrich leathers actually incorporated in the fabric. This de-sign, with its high waistline, yoked treatment, and circular skirt, is an ideal medium for jersey. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5023. Sites 14 to 42, 45 cents. i 1: BLENWBMiM through Camels have learned tl ciCARETrK?'afiJ to know real smoking pleasure. As taste in smoking develops, it naturally leads toward better quality. New smokers may not be critical but when they once experience the true mildness and surpassing fragrance of the Camel blend, they realize that here is a real superiority. It is forsmokers of such discernment that Camels are made... for them the choicest tobaccos are selected... and this qual-ity is maintained for the millions who know genuine smoking pleasure. when they learn the difference I they flock to I Camels Ot29.lt.MtrwlTMM I Cwm, Uiw-5iI- m N. C. CANYON CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE A Complete Line of Groceries Also-Fa- ncy needlework department in connection Handwork Embroidery Crochet j ; Plaiting and finishing for Ladies, Misses and Children ; ... 7-- ' 1111 " I IASHIONS j for the Smart Woman I r" S4 f'SS,1tl4 airt J.. WAYS Oif FLARES LVsigncrs seem to be alisorbeJ in discovering varii-- ways of introducing flares. In the aitcrnoon model on the . left, the circular skirt is attached in I scalloped line at front. Velvet com-bines with metal cloth in this youth-ful model with belt at high waistline and flattering collar. Another version of flared futnesa appears on the right in the form of tiered flounces, the upper one curving up at the front. Crosswise tucks indi-cate a raised waistline, and produce a soft Mousing of the bodice. The cape collar, which dips at back, la also s. clik detail. , First Model: .Pictorial Printed Pattern Nt,. $033. Sites 14 to 42. 45 cents. Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 50J1. Sires 14 to 42, 50 cents. I TWiftOI I ! I At The BIG STORE I I Opens Saturday, Nov. 30 1$ Toyland will be opened in our Big Store, Saturday, Nov. J 30thr in our Furniture Department. Bring the little ones and let them feast their eyes on the many beautiful gifts ', Santa has in store for them this year. All the latest toys, Dolls atid games gathered from all sections of this coun-- try and foreign markets. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY 1 & Among the many advantages to be gained by early Christ- - mas buying are those of (broader selections, coupled with M g a more satisfactory service than is possible in the final ffl I days of crowded stores and hurried selections. m t I In our Big Store you will find hundreds of beautiful m Christmas gifts. Should you desire you may make a small m I deposit on any article selected and we will hold it until 11 : Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Can Fork Phone 41 . SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. ' 1,; 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9, and 11 a. m. 1, 8, 6, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. FARES One way . $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 g you are ready to pay the balance. ca j I COME TO THE CHRISTMAS STORE i I ' n I 1 Here you will find just what you desire in the way of I 1 . SENSIBLE GIFTS and at the RIGHT PRICE i b f1 S 3f ' p?4 I a Eft I I Bingham Merc. Co. J 1 THE BIG STORE I 1 : j ... .......... . ' i Otaell & Co Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 17 Salt Lake Phone Wasatch 6461 Miss Lavon Pyper is Spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents in Ileber City. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Jensen and family spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake with Mr .and Mrs. A. B. Waldemar. SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. Fred Tumor was hostess to the Martha Sewing Circle Wed-nesday of Inst week. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Arthur Macke, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs., James Jensen, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. A. C, Larick, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Theo diesler and Mrs. Andrew Anderson. Mr. IL B. Aven and Mrs. Bud Aven and son Bud Jr., returned Thursday from Long Beach, Cal., where they have been for some time. Miss Barbra Buehman spent the week-en- d with her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bushman. e Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Ellison and Miss Noma Ellison of Salt Lake were c'inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman Sunday. Mrs. Frank Mead entertained the Just-A-Mer- e club Wednesday of last week at a bridge luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. W. IL Harris, Mrs Ross Watson, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, MrJ. Mike Pearce, Mrs. Win. Atkinson, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. How-ard Fisher, Mrs. Ileber Nichols, . Mrs. Charles Sullenger and Mrs. Basil Poman. Mrs. Jane Jackson entertained members of the L. T. B. Wednes-- . day afternoon. ; Luncheon was served to sixteen guests. ' Mrs. Charles Hudson entertain ed at a luncheon Friday of last - rs ... 1..: J f... A. W. Elvin, Mrs. Basil Dotnan, . Mrs. Ray Larsen, Mrs. Richard - . Wells, Mrs. O. C. James, Mrs. G. Sparks, and Miss Blake. i Mr. and Mrs. James Denver en-tertained nt cards Friday evening of last week. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger. Sup-per was served to Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mv and Mrs. Sullenger, Mr. aaid Mrs.' Dewey Knudscn, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice, Colyar. The following ladies from Bing-ham attended the card party giv-u- i by the Salt Lake Legion Auxi-liary Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Stanley Jacques, Mrs. Severn Grandquist, Mrs. Vaughn Chris-tensen, Mrs. Mont Cosgrove, Mrs. Paul Ranson, Mrs. . Rex Tripp, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. II. C. Mc- - C'V, fM ilanrira Vtihlpr mill Mrs. A. W. Elvin. ' Mrs. JIames Nerd'in and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scussel entertained nt large reception and dance at Canyon Ilall Friday evening hon-oring Mr. and Mrs. Cyral Robin-son who were recently married. An interesting progwm was giv-en by classmates of Mrs. Bobin-so- n and members of the Pep club of the Bingham High School. Mr. tfnd Mrs. Robinson received many beautiful and useful gifts. " Mr. andl Mrs. II. R. Atkin en tertained at dinner Monday eve-ning. Covers were laid for Mr. aud Mrs; F. E. Fernley, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Segil, Miss Vern Baer and Miss Adele Peters. Mrs.'J. E. Benmett and son are spending the week-en- d in Ameri-can Fork with Mrs. Ileber Bar-rett. Mr. nd Mrs. Ray Kenner enter-tained at. a family dinner party Saturday evening.. Covers were 7 laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Down-ar- d, Mr. and Mrs. Orald J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kenner, Mr. & Mrs. Don Reed, Mrs. H. Neilaon Mrs. Agnes Knight, Mrs. R. J. Alexander, Mrs. Mary Loose, Miss Isabel Kenner, Miss Maud Ken-ner, Miss Grace Kenner, Miss La-rue Oswald, Park Kenner, J. B. Kenner, William Alexander, Ken-neth Knigt and Harold Foster. , Mr. and Mrs. David Lyon en-tertained at a Thanksgiving din-ner Thursday. The guests were Mrs. S. C. Torkelsen and children, Robert, Helen, Jeanette and Flor-ence, Miss Mae Reed and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Otteson. !j On Friday evening a Parent Teacher's Association was organ-ized at Copperfield, with the fol-lowing ofieers elected,; President, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, vice-preside- nt Mr. II. Jorgensen, secretary Mrs. Wm, Atkinson and treasurer Miss Ladell Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caul-fiel- d entertained at a family din-ner Thanksgiving day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. , Caulfield, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hare and family, Mrs. John Caul-fiel- d and Miss Marie Caulfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilone spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. IL B. Blades. . PIANO AT A SACSJJICZ We have on hand in the vici-nity of Bingham Canyon, Utah, one of our bet pianos. Rathei than pay storage or reship thhi in-strument to Salt Lake, we will sell it to a reasonable party at a special price, o neasy terms. Or, we will rent the piano with the privilege of buying later and ap-ply rent on purchase price. In answering please give full refer-ences in first letter. Address Glen Bros. Roberts Piano Company, 161 South Main Street, Salt Lake Ciry, Utah. , 3-- t SPANISH FOR BEGINNERS Evening class will start soon. Pupils are now enrolling. Those intereste may receive further in-formation by calling, Phone 209. Pie, "I have a good joke to tell you this evening, but I see you r.re not in condition to receive it." She, "Why." lie, "Because, if your face lights up the powder will go off. Encouraging any one to think for themselves is the only way anyone can properly influence anyone. To think for themselves j is the inherent right of everyone. It is remarkable that Harry Lauder, even though Scotch, has offered $100,000 to the first man or woman to swim the Atlantic ocean. Mrs. A. M. Christensen of Cop-perfield was a week-en- d visitor to her parents at American Fork last week. Nets el Bell ' A good smll. fairly f rock. sliuutri give out Inn distinct antes a "fun diiiueniiir ot. the oruie sN.ve, in "nominal." and (lie octave, nttlow, a "hum note." Vert few hells have MI two of these note (and hardly u aft three) la unison : the "baro-niites- " be Ins generally a llirte siiariwr and Ike "fundamentals s little 11a I Mr that) IMt retc1lv "mlnnls.' wwwa Prvwsrl Designate! Colors. ' Is railed it "lntennlai state" It was admitted to tb Union In IR7V the centennial annl teranry i.f Die iHvluration of lade peailcnv. .www Pttbtlrlaai Preseetle One wajt the law eaa pruteet lk tvdealrtan la Ih make M a wlsrte mennnr li- - wm the crossing.-I.ya- eh org News w w G.W aUer.ifew ".. If yon armihl alevii sraiiiH take clear mtnwl's-- f ' bed wllk yoe - Bettfcimtp r"r.iwww Holly SaaorstiUosj Affording hi old tritdltlu. whea yotj take down your tHrflv and Had It till fresh. yn - ran refcttofnr all your undertaking the ftllwtnr fear arftl nrfr.. aa?rry!J'W;TrwtasaEasa i .' iif " i isbi eggy How to Play:- - : WfcW. BRIDGE' : rsft' kJ" 19930 by $imr Wynne Fergusoit r' f Authef wt 'PRACTICAL AUCTION MOOft iiiafScg.i'lpAYigKil'Tiii w'.iMMwwiMewnMeMiiMiertsaa CW!(Ut. br Heyk. Jr. ' '." ARTICLE No. 6 . say, holding Spades, Q, 6; Hearts, Ckibe.A.J.4? - . 6. Z Y nil, A Bll In rubber game, where Z bids "One and A "Two Diamonds," what should Y say, holding Spades, A, 9, 6, 4, S; Hearts, 9, 6; Diamonds, 7, 6, 4 ; Clubs, , 5, St 7. At love all in rubber game, when the bidding was: Z, "One Heart"; A, "Two Clubs"; Y and B. "No Bid": Z, "Two Diamonds"! and A, "No Hid." what should Y say. holding Spades, J , 6, 4 ; Hearts, Q, 7 : Diamonds, 8. 6; Clubs, A, K, 10. 8,4, 3 i. At love all in rubber game, where the bidding was: Z, "One Spade"; A, "Double"; Y, "Two Diamonds"; B, "Two Spades: ZfTwo . A, "Double"; V. "Three Dfamonds:'' B and Z, "No Bid"; A. "Double4! Y and B, "No Bid", what should Z aay, boWtng Spades, A, Q. 9, 5, 4 Hearts, K, 10, 3; DUmonda, none; ChibsVkij.ar 9. At love all in first gaase, what should Z holding J , 9, i; ofA--h rTa; c a j. , 10. Z Y 20; A B II la rubber game, where Z bida "One Heart" and A One Spade": what should Y say, holding Spadea. 4, 2; Hearts. 0 , 3, 2; a, S, 2; Clubs, Q, I. 6, 4, it It. At lovs all in rubber game, what ' should Z aay, holding Spadea, K, Q, 5. 6; Hearts, K, I, 7; Diamonds, K, Q; Clubs. 10. 6. 5. St i Aii has been eomiutrtcil by a company manufac-turing 1 .ridge tables, and the band in question and ita proper bidding has been forwarded by many corretnoo-(Scnt- a for the writer's opinion. The coitKietition ia now closed! and my Oi'iiiicn can now be freely given. T!.e hand is at follows: Herta 6, 5, 3 Clube 0.8.4 DiamoiMis 9. 4 Spades A, K, 4. 3, 2 No score, first game, (a) What is the correct bid by dealer? Answer One (b) What ie the correct bid by ecomt hand, dealer having bid one no trump? Answer Pass, (c) What it tin correct bid by third hand, the dealer and second hand both having j.v?ird? Anawer Past, (d) What ia tin-- correct bid by third hand, the dealer having bid one no trump and second hand Laving pasted? Asuwer T wo Jet. 'Il--e fourth ouettion (d) ia the most diihctU ss it s the question at to the proper type of take-ou- t of partner'a no trump, second hand hav-ing iaaed. This hand representa a sound rnnjor suit take-o- for It is a hand that contains a justifiable original bid. See the ftrrt question (a). In the preceding article the following nanda from an Kngiish competition wvre Riven for the cutis nitration of our ( reutieit: Z it always the dealer and the other rlayers tit around the table a follows: 12. Z Y 18; A B 12 in rubber game, where Z bids "One ; A. "Double"; Y, "No Bid"; B, "Twi . Spades"; and Z, "Three Hearta": what should A say, holding Spadea. K, 10; Hearts, A 4;Diamoidt7o,J,9,4,3; Clubs, K, 10, 5? The decision of the English Judge wat at follows: . 1. Double t. No Bid 2. Two Spadea 8. No Bid J. No Bid 9. One 4. Double 19. No Bid 5. Double 11, One No-Tru- 6. Two Spades 12. No Bid The writer would concur with theas j clecitiofu, except ia bands No. 7 and No. 9. With hand No. 7, the proper bid is undoubtedly two hearts. Y bse better j sssistance ia hearta and that suit Is also i the first one bid by his partner end therefore the one that he prefers. With hand No. 9 the proper bid is one dia mend. To bid one no trump with this j type of hand, with two suits unpro-- tected. is very unsound. The diamond bid witt give the other players a chance to bid and thus give the dealer a better line on his chances for game, at dia-monds or no trump. The original bid, f however, shook! be one diamond. j ji : Y , : A S i : Z t 1. Z Y 18; A B nil in rubber game, where Z bids "Two Spades," and A and Y tav "No Bid," what ahould B any, holjing Spades, 8, 6; Hearts, A. 10, 9; Diamonds, A, K, 4; Clubs, a. k, a J. 4? 2. At leve all in the first game, where 7. says 'No Bid '; A, "One Heart"; Y, "Two Cluba.'r what should B say, holding Spadea, t, 10, 9, 6, S; Hearts, V; Diamonds, A, K. 9, 5; Clubs, A. 10, 7? 3. At hive all in rubber game, where Z bids "Three Spadet", what ahould A say, holding Spadea, K, 9, 7, 6, 5; Hearts, K, Q, J. 10, 8, 3, 2; Diamonds, 4; Clul, none? 4. Z V one game, no score is) second came, where 2 bids "One a.ul A "1 wo, Hearta", what ahould Y tay, nolding Sdes, K. 3, 4, 3, 2; hearts, K, J, 10, 9, 7; Diamonds, none. Clubs. A. 8,6? 5. At love all in robber game, where Z bid 1 wo Spades," what should A |