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Show , i .... i .... .... ............ ,,, V . ; ' ' I I - . - - . ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N . .0. p-- j. It will be possible to buy better qual-ity shoes throughout the three class-es at less money than at present. Shoes now retailing for as high as f 20, they Baid will retail for the maxi-mum price of 12 and be of at least equal quality. .. - , ; - , Manufacturers, Jobbers and retail-ers subscribed to the agraement and retailers will be required to sign a pledge containing the new price scale and display it in thoir shops. Failure to do so will mean the cutting off of j supplies. The manufacturers' pledge provides for standards of quality at the quoted prices. The cutting of shoes under the new schedule will begin October 15, and it is expected first deliveries will be made within from thirty to sixty days after that date. Time isVallowed re-tailers to dispose qf present stpcks at prevailing prices. PRICE OF SHOES . Will BE FIXED Washington, Oct. 9. The American people soon will be able' to purchase i shoes at fixed maximum and mini mum retail prices, lower than those now 'prevailing, and obtain at the same,, time shoes of better quality. This announcement was . made today by the war Industries board based on an agreement it has entered into with 7 the shoe industry. ' ; g Shoes will be standardized as to the quality and style at prices ranging from $3 to $12 for men and women, grouped as' Tollows: Class A, from $9 to $12; class B, . $6 to $8.50, and class C, $3 to $5.50. , Proportionate-price- s for youths and V children's shoes have been fixed in each of the three classes. ' L The war industries board will check fi up on the quality of the shoe sold at each price, by means of a class num- - ber stamp in each shoe. Policing of-- ; ficials explained, will be done by Hie 5 various councils of defense, and where the public Is" In doubt as to what qual- - lty it is getting according to the price 21 schedule, complaint may be made and the cost of manufacture traced. While It is possible to purchase a shoe for $3 now under the new sched- - ule, the shoe at that price will be of higher grade. Officials also said that BRIEFS sections of Austria Hungary. The of-ficers of this organization are to be Americans and Slavs who can speak the English and Slavic languages. The Crpations of this community have the opportunity of Joining and be-coming officers. They will go in training at Camp Lee, Virginia. This organization will aid in the world wide movement to establif-- a separ-ate Slavic country after Austria and Germany are beaten and peace is established. John K, Harhalis, better known as "Curly," who has been engagtd in business for some time at Copperfield and who has many friends in the camp, left Tuesday for the State Uni-versity, where he will take a course of 'training preparatory to going into tie army. He was the organizer and B is the president oT the Pan Cretans 1 Brotherhood, "Minos," at Salt Lake. 1 Mrs. W. M. Hulburd, of Erie, Pa., arrived in the camp a few days ago for an exterdtd visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Myers. Mrs F Burton of Ruth, Nevada, arrived here Wednesday to visit Mrs. L. W. Davis. L. 0. Ford, son of Mrs. Kate Ford, who is in the hospital at Fort Doug-las with influenza, ia much better, Mrs. E. A. Miller and her 'little daughter, Lucile, left Tuesday : for Miavaio io visit urs. winier a sister, Miss Valera Erickson. John H. Evans of the Gibson Com-mercial Company, In Salt Lake, mot-ored to iBingham, Tuesday on busi-ness. W4 Will Johnson, brother of Mrs. Axel Rodes, is ill with scarlet fever. Fred Hosklng returned Wednesday from Salt Lake. v If. J. Jtsher and famlly'motored to Salt Lake City, Friday. , Miss Edith Jeffrey of IBingham and Mr. Len Stone, of 'McGill, : Nevada, were married Saturday evening,,Octc-be- r 12 at East Ely, Nevada, Mr. Stone is a well known citizen"- - of MoGill and an employe of the Nevada Consolidat-ed Mining Company, AfU-- r a honey-moon in the share of a hunting trip, Mr. and Mrs. Stone will be at home to their friends ajt McGill, Nevada.' Dr. F. Hi Straup, II. N. Standlsh, Archie Stewart, C. C. Cole, I. C. Green " and Judge- - Cherry and Epry of Salt Lake City, were Q. B. Keljy's guests at a dinner "given at the Vlenaav Cafe on Wednesday even-ing which preceded the open air meet-ing for the Fourth Liberty, Loan. ' v::w . - Mr? and Ilr. William Ford are re-joicing over a thirteen pound . boy. Mr. and Irs. Homer Groves, of Cop-perfie- ld are leaving for' Pennsylvania where theyJwill m,ake their home. Miss Jennie Jackson, formerly em-ployed as a telephone operator, has accepted the, position of storekeeper with the' Utah Power and 'Light. Miss Jackson entered upon the duties of the --new . position Thursday morning, carrying Vlth her the best wishes of her former-- associates. i Bertram Shaw was called home from Wyoming by the death of his father, Richard Shaw of Copperfield. ! f ' Mrs4. (Pat Jlyland visited the Copper-fiel- d Red Cross on Wednesday; J "lira - J. Duvall of Copperfield, re-turned Tuesday from Salt Lake City where she was visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. ' s Mrs. Edna P. Spitzenburger and Mrs. Ray Schilling rode horseback to Lark Monday pa business for the school.; Mr. and IMrs. John HI. Evans motor-ed s to IBingham, Sunday to iit old friends. , Mr. Dean Badham of Payson, was visiting friends in camp last Tues-day.. ; Miss Gladys Jones, formerly of Bingham, now of Taylorsville, spent Sunday with Miss Annie Masters. Mr. and (Mrs. W. S. Jones with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearney of Salt lLake, have gone on a motor trip to Evanston, Wyoming. .. Mrs. Moody, who was visiting her son, tMr. W. S. Jones, returned to her home in (Butler, Tuesday. v Mr. Allen Jones has returned to his home in the valley until school re-opens. 4 MnT. TI. Beatty and little daugh-ter, Shfeley, have returned from a three weeks visit to iMonroe. MJ83 Margaret Brady has accepted the position as nurse of the Bingham schools. She will have charge of the Oopperfk'ld. 'Highland Boy, and the Lower Bingham districts. The 'Misses Clemensen have gone gone to Mount iPleasant until the re-opening of school. Avoid chilly rooms In the mornings by using Cole's Hot Blast Heaters. Th-- prevent colds and sickness. Authorship Long Hidden. The Waverlfy novnlg were bo called because the firH of the nrtos wni called Waverlcy. It was published nouymouHly in 1S14, and was follow-ed, year after jenr by other novels all published unonjmously until 1K7, when at a public dinner party 8:ott idmlitvd the ouihorshlp. i -- -, c , . 111 8 lie imiiiiion Labor " has learned what it means to have a - government considerate of its welfare. The Democratic administration through the National War Board, the Department of Labor and the United States Employment Service, has upheld the righteousness of ! I the eight hour day, forbidden lockouts, dis-couraged strikes, asserted the right of women and declared the right of workers to organize is inviolate. OKSsssssKssMmssammmmmmBaammmmmaBmBssaBaBsaBm 1 Clean and Sanitary Y'.4," The Chocolate Shop is well ventilated and is fumigated every day. Also the dishes and drinking utensils we use are ' sterilized before customers are served. We have plenty of Vi' room and while being served you can sit by yourself if you so desire. There is no danger of anyone contracting the 'flu' . in the Chocolate Shop because we have taken every precau-tion to guard against it. Our soda fountain, as you all know, , ' is an A No. 1 sanitary place with hot water connection. We will not let the 'flu' get you while in our place. It is safe, ' ' sanitary and clean.. Don't be afraid. r ' t. v ' Don't Forget To Buy Another Liberty Bond I T I The Chocolate Shop " ' ... .' lack Up Ynner Mmis ' , Wift BalM At the coming November election, you are" going to nave an opportunity to back up: President Wilson .and his ad-ministration by voting for l'.j, 'c ' v Congressnieff j . ,;s Make the most of that opportunity! 1 , ? p County Nominees on the Democratic h Ticket for Salt Lake County For Four Year Commissioner ' , : For Auditor X'-'- ; J. S. LINDSAY ; ' v MORONI C. IVERSQN V For Two Year Commissioner V ; For Attorney C. F. STILLMAN , RICHARD HARTLEY For Sheriff For Treasurer . -- v ; V JOHN S. CORLESS W. Wj. BARTON r '-- For Clerk - t ; For Recorder .,' JOHN E. CLARK BERKLEY OLSON : v, V.' For Assessor . ... ' ' For Surveyor ' JAMES E. LYNCH GEORGE G. BYWATER 4V , Precinct Convention Officers . ' . ' ' " ,f ' ' ' For City Judge JOSEPH W. STRINGFELLOW ; . H For Justices of the Peace . For Constables .v ' HENRY C. LUND ALBERT J. COPE ' f , . WILLIAM REGER THOMAS FOWLER ; I Legislative Nominees I t -- r.'. ',' ' ' B "'' For the Senate " : ; , v ' 1 GEORQEH. DERN ALLEN T. SANFORD .. 1 MRS. ELIZABETH HAYWARD J. W. McKINNEY . j For the Lower House i ' C. C. RICHARDS FRANCIS W. QUINN R. E. CURRIE MRS. DELORA E. BLAKELY FRANK R. NEWMAN JOHN HANSEN, JR. ;, ARTHUR WELLING F.E.MORRIS MRS. ANNA T. PIERCY MRS. GRACE STRATTON-AIRE- Y These are the men and women for whom you should cast your vote if you want efficient administration of public affairs I Mil GIfIT? COMMITTEE FOR SALT . L A K E COUNTY;: C. C. RICHARDS, Chairman 1 FRANK C. MOYLEy P ! I Executive Secretary I ' Ii I' (Paid Advertisement) , T 1 CSTE . Rooms and Board jv t ; ; ' ' " V r vv ............. (;.v ';;V We offer you good, wholesome board . . at reasonable prices'" V - - ; S V We give you the best the market V affords. . V I We make it a point to have the meals prepared v , which will satisfy, please and delight our customers i ; If you want a good board-in-g place try the Carr Fork Hotel j Frank L. Byron, Prop. j lr . 1 Artificial Gems. Nearly all artificial gems that Is to sny, stones that are really made by artificial nivnns are compounds of. alum crystallzed under special condi-tions. The metallic salts that are add-ed during fusion determine whether the stones produced shall be Rnpphlres, rubies, oriental topazes, amethysts or emeralds. ,.. , ' ..' Two Important Chains. Lovo is the golden chain which tinds a household together. Kindness sb the chain which binds households together. |