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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N, BINGHAM, UTAH. ' " 1 $C DOWN and I O A MONTH j . ; ? SPECIAL Vacuum Cleaner Offer l For September Only jj HI Summer's accumulation of dust and dirt is H easily removed yes, easily and quickly, with 3 Ml an electric vacuum cleaner. And we've ar-- 0 I ranged very convenient terms $5 down and & $S a month to help you just at the time when N I you need help in your preparations for fall fjj housecleaning. 3 Take your rugs and carpets a vacuum clean- - 'J II er gliding smoothly over their surfaces catches up every particle of dirt and leaves the fabric J soft, clean and bright. So much more satisfac- - j tory from every standpoint than laborious , 5 sweeping and beating. And your curtains and H I I upholstered furniture a simple attachment 3 on the vacuum cleaner enables you to clean them thoroughly with scarcely an effort on 3 J your part S 3 1 From every nook and corner the accumulated dust H HI is sought out and whisked away into a sanitary B HI bag not just disturbed to float about and finally Q HI settle in some other part of the house BUT RE-- Rj HI MOVED ENTIRELY. This lea;s the air bright I I I and fresh and promotes health. 1 1 1 1 1 We've made the terms so attractive 1 1 1 1 the choice of cleaners is so complete 1 1 HI that you must take advantage. Re- - 1 1 M member during SEPTEMBER ONLY. U I Utah Power & Light Co. i B "EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE" B Yk.... i p h- - -- gt Vtf- - r-- w U i r wfrJ j&m kyA 4 PP3 mi t4A k HI l vy v V w A ta " 4 , EVERYONE is invited to join in the big foot parade in honor of Governor James M. Cox, at 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening, Sep-tember 15th. THE PARADE wilt form promptly at 7 p. m. at the Demo- - cratic Headquarters Hotel Newhouse corner) proceeding up Main sj Street to the monument, in order to afford those who march il ample time to obtain seats in the Tabernacle. 1 I BANDS, elaborate street decorations and illuminating fea- - 1 5 tures will add to this great demonstration.. 10,000 toy baloons, A 1 bearing the likeness of Governor Cox will be given away to the children free at the Hotel Newhouse corner, a few moments be fore the parade commences.. Every boy and girl should get a baloon. WE URGE everybody to join in the parade and extend a hearty welcome to the Governor of the State of Ohio. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, Salt Lake County C. C. Richards, Chairman Frank C. Moyle, Secretary (Paid Advertisement I 1 fzTZ. lre MRS. BERT ALLEN LOOSES FINGER IN WRINGER Mrs. Bert Allen met with a very painful accident on Tuesday last when she accidently caught her right hand in their wringer, severing one of her fingers at the second Joint. While the injury is very painful, Mrs. Allen is otherwise getting along the best kind. THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. ra. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 g&Xiicky Tiger Pja? KKrJGurea Dandruff? jiSr rvV,nd Scalp cczama It I mSUl ISfti-y- and 'y na backed by I tv IE!IJ''5 COLO BOND I KU V4?fi6vv" fA loorhIrlicrmiTorfallri R Nni fAfii'j i4!. out, try LuckF Titfer-- tb rl IVH JLKlr?VVJhalfBrower. Doublesltjitflaut,. r Aii KSSmph sk vpiiRjiAijnjwl Catarrhal Deafness Cannot De Cured by local applications, at they cannot reach the diaeattii portion of the ear. Thtre ! only one way to cure catarrhal deafnesa, and that is by s coimtitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness In caueed by an In-flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result Unless the , Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing Will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur-faces. Hall's Catarrh Mndlclne acts thru the blood on the mucoua surfaces of the aystem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for . any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halt's Catnrrh Medicine. Cir-cular free. All DruBSlsts, 75c. F. J. CHENEY. CO., Toledo. O. TobtJtinert throuffn the old established Jr J "D. SWIFT & CO." are being quickly j; S bousrlit by Manufacturers. I I Send a model or Bketchc:i nvxl description fc. 3 of your invention for FREE 3EARCH L' I and report on patentability. Weffetrvt- - fc, B ents or no fee. Write for our ITOO boolt t I of 300 needed inventions. 0, SWIFT & mJ i Patent Lawyers. Estsh.tBse. 307 Seventh St., Washlnnlon, D. C. i $ p Phones $ U Office Wasatch 2493 p Res. Hyland 2131 f, I DR. DAVID H. LEWIS j Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat j$ 6 Glasses Fitted 0 E Suite 1008 Walker Barfk Bldg. h p Salt Lake City - BINGHAM BRIEFS I " ' George Knudsen and Leonard Hy-lan- d left here early this week on a sight-seein-g trip. They will visit Rock Springs, Wyo., first and - from there will work their way to other cities from time to time. R. I. Ferrell and Alfred D. Ander-son spent Labor day up Provo canyon fishing but we have not yet tasted of the speckled beauties which they brought back. Ova Countryman left this week for the Utah Agricultural college in Logan, where he will attend Bchool this winter. Ova is getting quite strong with the "mitt" and has gained a winning place with the faculty and students of the agricultural college. He will work with the committee to greet the new students and will also be yell master of the college. Irwin Stillman will take young Countryman's mail route this fall and winter. Mrs. H. R. Gust presented'her hus-band with a fine eight-poun-d baby girl this week. Herb is employed at the Utah Power & Light office. Mrs. Ed Price, a sister of Mrs. C. L. Countryman, has moved to Bing-ham to make her home in the future. She has been living in Salt Lake City but her husband has a position here and she prefers to be with him. Bert Swan returned to camp this week a married man. He and Mrs. Maud Dobbs Connors have just re-turned from a two weeks' honeymoon trip to Yellowstone and other points of interest and will make their home In Bingham. We wish the newly married couple many little Swans and Swanlets. E. H. Walker, who has been with the Utah Copper for the past ten years, will accept a place In Congo, South Africa, In about two months. They are selling their furniture pre-paratory to moving. Mrs. Walker will move to Salt Lake temporarily. Walter Goodrich was given a com-mission as first lieutenant in the regular army this week and will re-port to Fort Douglas on the 20th in-stant. He served in the World war as first lieutenant and was given his former commission back when he Miss Zella Ward, daughter of Mrs. Chas. Able, left Tuesday of this week to spend the ' winter la St. Mary's academy. Clyde Countryman was discharged from the regular army Wednesday of this week after serving a year at Fort Douglas. He will spend a couple of weeks In Bingham after which he will enter the state university pre-paratory for his medical course. Mrs. Chas. Able returned recently from a two weeks' vacation spent In Seattle and the northwest. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Zella Ward. Mrs. Able was called to Salt Lake City Wednesday on account of the death of an uncle. the first prize for waltzing and Fred Anderson and Theresa Beck won the second. Mrs. C. L. Countryman and son Kenneth were in Salt Lake the first of the week. Mrs. Evan Stubbs and children of Salt Lake have been visiting with friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cappel enter-tained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pease, M rs. Cappel's parents, who are leav-ing for their home in California. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar-riott, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pease, Lemaure Marriot and Meta Cappel. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis, Mrs. Muffer and Mrs. Irene Lamb motored to Salt Lake Sunday evening to attend the show at the Pantages. Miss F. Williams of Pennsylvania is visiting with Mrs. Joe Kemp. Mrs. Roy Shilling entertained the G. G. G. G. club Thursday afternoon of last week. Five hundred was played and Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Jr., won the first prize, and Mrs. John the consolation. The mem-bers present were Mrs. S. M. Young, Mrs. C. C. Cushwa, Mrs. Josh Car-penter, Mrs. Joseph Manwaring, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. John A. Wade, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. James Garnett. Mrs. Chris Thompson and children have returned from a two months' visit in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. W. S- - Jones announce th,i safe arrival of a daughter. rMs. Fred Turner spent a few days In Salt Lake this week. Mrs. James Bogan and daughter, were in Park City Saturday and Sun-day. The members of Alike Review No. 16, Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees, held a picnic at Lib-erty park in Salt Lake Friday of last week. They were Joined by the state commander, Mrs. Katherine Erlckson, and Mrs. Winnie Butler, Mrs. Tom Williamson, Mrs. Jerome Morrel and Mrs. E. E. Edwards, former members of Alice Review. Those making the trip were Mrs. G. E. Lindelof, Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Andy Christopherson, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. Henry Sorenson, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. O. D. Baker, Mrs. Tom Nerdin, Mrs. Clara Bevins, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. Frank String-ham- , Mrs. Mary McMahon, Mrs. Ray Goodrich, Mrs. George Ralls, Mrs. Mike Pierce, Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. Josh Crow, Mrs. Paul Ackerman, Mrs! Leonard Ford, Mrs. J. H. Colyar, Mrs. William Harwood, Mrs. Bessie Atkin-son, Mrs. Celia Hess, Mrs. Carr Greer, Mrs. George Cliesler, Mrs. Max Brisk. Ray Goodrich has been given a first lieutenant's commission in the regu-lar army and with his family will leave this week. Miss Virginia Bates of Provo visit-ed with her cousin, Miss Neva ' Stringham, last week. Mrs. Martin Thomas of Marysvale is visiting at the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs. Joe Kemp. Miss Katherine Stagg celebrated her ninth birthday Monday with a party. Games were played and a lovely time was had by all the little guests. Those Invited were Edna, Ethel and Howard McCullum, Vanda Wells, Edward Grant, Lucy Rollins, Timmy and Francis Stubbs, Margaret and Blake Holley, Eleanor Buslirod, Bernice Johnson, Jennie and Kather-ine Stagg. Miss Edith Borg was a Salt Lake visitor last week. Miss Ida Jones has returned after spending the summer in Salt Lake. Mrs. L. S. Dye accompanied her .daughter Ruth to Salt Lake Monday. Miss Ruth will attend St. Mary's academy this year. Miss Neva Stringham spent several days in Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Joe Rodda and children spent several days visiting In Salt Lake ana Murray last week. i A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mr. and Mrs- - Ira Davis, Mrs. Irene Lamb and Mrs. Mugfer motor-ed to Saltair. Friday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis were In Salt Lake Friday of last week with their daughter, Mrs. D. N. Sermon, who has left to make her home in Oregon. Mrs. J. H, Colyar was in Salt Lake last week to do some shopping. Mrs. Jack Stagg spent several days in Salt Lake visiting with friends. Mrs. Johnny McDonaldj who ihas been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar-garet Fox, left Monday for California, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Miles McDonald, who has been visiting in Butte for the past two months, returned home last week. Mrs. Mary Anderson spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Carpenter and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Will Carpenter spent Labor day at Lagoon. Mrs. Cliff Swenson and children spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother In Riverton. Mrs. William May Is spending some time in Salt Lake with relatives. The Labor day dance given by land lodge No. 21, I. O. O. F., in was very successful. Mr. C. D. Shaw and Mrs. II. B. Avens wor Mrs. Jackson Steele, who was on her way to visit England, became the mother of a fine baby boy at Boston, Mass. Mrs. Steele will return to her homo in Bingham in the near future. Mrs. Steele is reported as doing nice- - COMMON WITCIIIIAZEL FINE FOR SOKE EYES It is surprising how quickly eye in-flammation Is helped by common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who bad been troubled with chronia eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum evn enn FREE. W. H. Woodring, druggist UTAH COUNTY MAKES GOOD GAIN Government Statistics on Growth of Utah County's Population Shows Marked Growth in Ten Years. The following figures submitted by the census department of the govern-ment are interesting to our readers and will afford valuable comparisons with the reports for ten years ago. Some of the towns of the courty have grown and others have actually lost in population. Utah county In 1900 had 32,46 in 1910, 37,942, and in 1920, 40,792 popu-lation. By minor civil divisions the returns of 1910 and 1920 show for this CMino'r civil division 1920 1910 Alpine precinct, including Alpine city 529 58a American Fork precinct, including American Fork city 3,290 3,220 Benjamin precinct 575 580 Cedar Fort precinct 178 2on Clinton precinct 50 134 Colton precinct 49 14 Elberta precinct 300 ... Fairfield precinct Z'9 Genola precinct 1 tut Goshen precinct, including Goshen town 62 873 Highland precinct 247 171 Lakeshore precinct 4a7 5Z8 Lakeview precinct 391 344 Lehi precinct, including Lehi city 3,531 3,114 Mapleton precinct, coex-tensive with Mapleton town 586 6uZ Mosida precinct 67 Pdyson precinct, including Payson city 3,377 Z,57b Pleasant Grove precinct, including! Pleasant Grove city 2,833 2,752 Pleasant View precinct... 746 987 Provo precinct, coexten- - ' give with Provo city.. 10,503 8,925 Salem precinct, including Salem town 827 86 j Santanuin precinct, includ-- ing Santaquin town. .. .1,052 991 Spanish Fork precinct, in-cluding Spanish Fork city .; 4,172 3,751 Spring Lake precinct 252 188 springville precinct, In-cluding Springville city. 3,348 3,506 Thistle precinct 417 409 Tucker precinct 40 373 Vineyard precinct 560 435 Provo Bench precinct 1,664 1,064 Milkweed Seeds. The milkweed seeds are conwal a a pod, which breaks open and them to the wind. Dp they through tho air, each seed carried by a ball of silky down, the threads so frail that you arc astonished When you examine them with a microscope-Eac-thread turns out to be a separate tube ribbed with dark vein-lik- e streak arranged In an Irregular mnDner. When a milkweed port bursts open, you can Imagine yourself at n m'uia-tur- e aero meet. In whkl. scores of white cralt soar up into the morning wind. . New Disease. Little Margaret had Just recovered from the chicken pox Her mother had company one day and one of the ladles asked her the nature of her Illness. Margaret thought for a while, but could not remember the name. Sh knew It sounded like something that came from the butcher's and finally said: "Oh, I know, I had th lamb chops.' Illustrated rJws. Will to Do Is Imperative. Thoughts of doubt and fear never accomplished anything, and never can. They always lead to failure. Purpose, energy, power to do and all strong thoughts cease when doubt and fear creep In. The will to do springs from the knowledge that we can do. Allen. Orljlnal Harmony. A traveler on a walking tonr In one rtf the northern counties came across a solitary old man who, seated In the , doorway of his cottage, was fiddling awny quite regardless of such trifling conventionalities as time and tune. The traveler listened awhile In amuse-ment niul then Inquired casually: "When do you tune your violin?" The reply enme with refreshing Ingenuous-ness: "I d.m't tune lt- -.it dou't sound Ight If I do." ' Listen to Friend's AdmeniMnn. It Is a strange thing to behold whet fcross errors and extreme RhsaiMitlen many, especially of the greater sort do commit for want of a friend to tell them of the grent damage both to their fame and fortune. For as St. James said, they nre a men "thnt look sometimes into a glims and pre etitly forget their own nfmpe and fa-vor." The best thing for tiny man Is i the admonition of a frtebJ. Bnron. -- .?imm Spring's Promises. It Is not the variegated colors, the cheerful sounds and the warm breezes which enliven us bo much In upring; It is the quiet, prophetic spirit of endless hope, a presentment of many happy days. Marget Opltz. jwwrnAW'W'rf In Case of Falntlno. One day in school the teachet akd os what wr would do In co fainting. A pull' quickly answered I "Throw water on joursBl.fl" |