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Show s - THE PRESS-BULLETl- PAGE FIVE Wise and Otherwise Some guys are so lucky that vaca-tions don't cost them a cent. - Smoke Ag?nt Culleton is wise to all the ins mid outs of tiring steam shovels. We, aro informed that he was severely reprimanded the other day for having up only 60 pounds of steam'. Mr, Culleton replied that there was no occasion for worry as we would have another 60 pounds when that ran out E. G. Locke and his dog. especially E. G., are getting worried about the new federal labor regulation T ' Wo unikrcta.-.- d that the new swim-ming club would UV.f f h'"c a couple of expert swimming Instructors. Boys, don't all apply at once. Will he make good at his new Job? Some say he will and some say he won't; but he certainly "has the re-semblance". Kla g Trout and Bacon a: You don't need an outdoor appetite to en- - joy Mountain D Brand Bacon and Trout. The gj special cure known only to S . n MOUNTAIN BRAND g Cj adds flavor to the trout and gives an appetiz-- O 5 Kdness that one can appreciate. HI . O Your dealer sells Mountain Brand Products. O . t3 Take a slab of this delicious bacon with you O 13 on your next trip into the mountains. O D " ' o Cotmmmmnt Impaction. o q U. Ogden Packing & Provision Co. I 0 f """"'"'fi T ""I - ' -- Trim i. Ik I 1111 "" in in utfftninium mil in iw 1111.1 t, - hi ifciiM-ir- " "it rimv- - C-- nmnraim.iiMiftMitegiii n M r iimi mm., jiinnu P..-o-. n a muni, mmf Wcw Spring Styles Arc Here That's the most important an-- ffI ' nouncement you'll get this sea- - ' son. Because it means the $Sw smartest styles to be seen any-- f4t$I where; and it meeans the best I m materials and making; all.-- :: h I fBj ll W00 a1t,"c an hteft-cta3-3 4V' MY ing" meana tne economy that I flr figures cost by the month, not tMWV 1 by the price. v!V 1 Come and see the new models in IT II T Suits and Overcoats; the lively 1 1 1! things for young men; the dig- - I I ? I nified styles for older men ; the I l new, things in Hats, Shirts and . ; I I other fine furnishings. i i ' You men who want good stxb- - ; I I stantial work clothes; we have :' I I those, too ; v Overalls, Work J I ; Shirts, Underwear, Sox the J 1 l S kind of goods that stand hard service and give you good value, . J. lays C. ...... imbbbJI Now Let's Clean Up the War Savings Stamps! $8,000,000 from Utah in Cash or Pledges Before June 28. Bingham's Quota Is About $200,000. "TENSHUN!" - ; Men and women of Utah f The Government has set $2,000,000 as the amount of money to be loaned Uncle Sam's war chest this year through War Savings Stamps. Utah's Quota is $9,000,000. . The school children have taken practically $1,000,000. Which leaves $8,000,000 for the men and women of the state to absorb. .' I Every state in the Union has been asked to finish up the , ' drive on W. S. S. by June 28th instead of taking the y Test of ihe year to it. - ---- -- Cash or pledges it doesn't make any 'difference, as long as Utah's $9,000,000 is assured before June 28th. V What's been your idea of War Savings Stamps, anyway? r just a medium for your children, to save a sort of patriotic . investment for your wife's pin money ? Well, it's all THAT and then some. It's a man's size job . for raising two billions of dollars, badly needed for , ' licking the kaiser. f ' ' : r. I ' BB Th Chocolate Sfeop . . t. mm hhwhmh WMMB mm Ml , 1 ; Candies ; SoftDrinks V Dancing The Ciiocolate Shop ua3Cs S3 Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system sach morning and wash away the - poisonous, stagnant matttr. Those of us who are accustomed to feel 'dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxina from the body with phospbated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a ul of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gasea, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is aald to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very tittle at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious-ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation.) Try It and you are assured that you will look better and feel better In every way shortly. ' .' McCALL'S MAGAZINE I f .:; ; ' : (For . June) " ' J 'Sk. '' Jane the month of weMdingi and ' MWt: ! commencements, gardens and out-of-- vfc jfMV, doors, the passing of Spring, the be- - J ginning of Summer, xs vacation qieaso ri is 'CX' fMnj McCsIl'i Magazine,. . jC V hWi McCall's Fashion J el FuEo0(3fl ' Sheet, and the new Sum- - 1 1 " ' i'w'ffSCiVl mer Book of Fsthiom ' VI ' J S-Ill- 'l ' (quarterly) contain, ior tjkRHL3a w 11 11 your Dene'', selection yra l VYv ' ol delightful, economical V1 ' ' Ii J l 'Plilli ' 1 I U (and therefore Patriotic) ' ,1 T MJllll 81 l deiigna of lummery I. J ' L Tt garments for evary oc- - fl, tT l in ffift- - McCALL TtB7 PATTERNS . . ) ' I orune y i NOW ON SALE r.iw w.j.t3i sun mi ' THE McCALL COMPANY New York San Francisco Atlanta Chicago Boston Toronto The Evans Ice Co. 1 i Wants to sell you your ice this summer. Family trade is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morning. If you want good, pure, clean ice call No. 9. ' MiiiTi Vim ' "in in' ' iniiiiii in' Dally Optlmlatlo Thought Great prlvllegea call us but ts mor Important cares. Teeth Under Susplolon. Bad teeth are now believed to be aa Important source of rheumatism, heart disease and kldnty trouble. The germc producing these diseases may get Intoj he system from an unsuspected abs-cess at the root of a tooth, whose pres-ence may be revealed only by nn X-a- y photograph. Doctors te'il of chll iren recovering from Iirlght's dlsensn as soon ns their teeth ure properly cared fur. Tn fact the teeth hn.ve come tinder sunplclon along with the tonsils, and pictures of them are purt of' a thorough physical examination. 1$ Many a happy home in this city can trace its prosperity to the want ad page. Out of employment? CJWant a better job? Miss Opportunity is one of the most inter-ested patrons of the want ads. fJShe may be calling yon today tlirough these columns. BINGHAM BRIEFS John Treloar, letter carrier on route 2, left Tuesday for 'Eureka, where he will spend a vacation of a few weeks visiting his people. Mrs. I. A. Ackerman of Copperfield spent from Friday until Sunday In Salt take the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A, Harding. - ( William . Askew, assistant postmas-ter, left Wednesday for Salt where he will spend a vacation of a few weeks with his people. Mrs. B, h. Smith and Mrs. Jerre DuVall spent last Friday in Salt l4ke as representative of the Copperfield Red Cross. Mr. and 'Mrs. tA. 03. Andelotte and family, who have lived in Bingham for a number of years, moved a few days ago to Parle City, where they will make their future homo. iRoy Sabey, better known, in Bing-ham as "Friday." who was employed until recently at the Butte Cafe by Frank Clark, ha arrived safely in France. He enlisted only about two mouths ago and nothing was heard from him until this week when Clark received a card from him, announcing his arrival at the seat of war. ''Fri-day" was well knjwn In Bingham and his friends here will be glad to learn of the progress he has made in the army. (Miss Adine (Brownlee is in the local poatoffico temporarily to relieve mem- - bers of the force who are now away on vacations. Harry Goldsworthy has accepted a position with the Consolidated stage line. Mayor Q. IB. . Kelly spent Wednes-day In Salt Lake on business. Mr. and Mrs. IB. O. Sullivan motored to Prove Thursday to attend the Elks' convention. They went aa the guests of Mr. Claud Seidz. - Wm. Galeazzi returned from a visit to LM Id vale, leaving his family behind on account of the baby's Illness. Mrs. O. Johnson of iHolllday and children are visiting iMr. Johnson of the Boston. The family of IMr, U. B. Reese of the Boston Con., are quarantined with scarlet fever. , , Mr. Edward Gaythewaite of New England is gone to Norfolk, Virginia, to work for the government. Mr. iChas. "Booth of the Boston left Tuesday to take a course In the signal corps of the University of Utah. Miss Doris Gaythwaite was visiting with her mother Sunday.' Mrs. Austin (Larrick left for Port-land, Oregon, to visit her father. iLittle Dan Sullivan was operated on for tonsiletis Monday at Straupe'i hos-pital. Miss Ollie Nepple and little iMiss Jackson returned Sunday from a visit to Salt Lake City; I iMrs. F. IH. Burroughs received a let ter from her nephew, Fred White, say-ing he was feeling fine and was now on a cruise on the TJ. S. S. Oregon.- - The town board met ' Wednesday night, but only routine business was transacted. William Johnson spent yesterday in Salt iLake on business. The Chocolate Shop had a nice little house cleaning Wednesday night which added much to its attractive- ness The booths, the dancing pavil- ion and the main store were thorough-ly cleaned, and parts of the building touched up With new wall paper. With its pretty appearance and the big elec- tric fans going it is a most delightful place these hot times. E. B. Jennings, member of the engi-neering corps at the Apex mine, left Tuesday for Berkeley, Cal., where he will take training for the vlation serv-ice. The fire at the Utah-Ape- x mine was not as serious as reports led many to believe. The fire was confined to a few places In the mine, and the em-ployes were off only a few days. The work there now is going forward as usual. The Copperfield Odd Fellows gave a delightful dance at their hall Tuesday night. It was well attended, end all had a good time. Quite a number from Ix)wer Dlngham went up an. enjoyed the occasion. BINGHAN PEOPLE VIEW SUM WHILE III MOONS SHADOW Bingham people took great interest in the eclipse of the sun last Saturday. Most everybody had heard' that there was to be a wedding on high, and that the sun and the moon were the parties to be united and that the earth was to witness the union. So early Satur-day morning the people here began preparing glasses smoked to be suit-able for watching the performance. AU sorts of glasses were fixed up for the occasion from large window panes to artistically opera-lik- e glasses and . others made use of photograph films. I Of course there were a few in town who looked on the matter as a joke and appeared to doubt the fact that anything of an unusual nature was going to happen in the elements on high, but they were convinced before the dav ended. The weather was fine Scarcely a cloud' obscured the sky during the day and everybody had an opportunity to take a good look. Shortly after 4 in the afternoon those who were watching the source of light detected a small nick on one edge of the sun, and the word spread over the camp that the eclipse was coming on. Then the street was soon lined with those who were anxious to see the strange phenomenon. Business was practically suspended as the light of the sun gradually began to weaken The eclipse reached its maximum at 5:17, when the sun was 97 per cent obscured. Then there was only a tiny rim showing, and you could look at it with the naked eye. It did not get dark enough here for the stars to come' out, but It was very much like twilight. A number of people of the camp had planned to go over kito Wyoming where the eclipse would be total, and where they might have an opportun-ity of viewing it with better spirits, but there were no parties made up for that purpose. Most Dangerous Poisons. The most dangerous of all poison are the toxina, of Infectious disease v the next most dangerous are the texins of fatigue. Work, whether of mus-cles or nerves, produces waste prod-ucts, "ashes" which are poisonous, the fatigue toxins. When these toxins nave piled up In our blood to a certain pitch we feel tired, so that fatigue la afftrm of When we quit work or sleep or take food these poisons are neutralized or burnt up In the system or washed and breathed out of It ' Question of Ownership. A little hoy. explaining about on jew nHsbhors rext door, snld : "Well those two oldest children belong t him and thn two little girls bcloni to her, and thej both own the baby V Goldbeatlng an Ancient Art Goldbentlng as an Industry Is as an-cient and honorable aa it Is fascinating and wonderful. It is practiced In al-most exactly the same way today as It was hy goldworkers of ancient Greece nnd still more ancient Egypt. Incredible as It may seem, there are Instances of gold hnvlnu been beaten down to more than the three hundred thousandth part of an Inch In thickness or thinness. helping Him Out XVuId you lend me five dollars T" 'NfA I'm going to be carried; but I'll see to It that you don't get an in-vitation so you'll scve at least ten lollars by that T Life. Mrs. J, O. Guinn left Monday for Malabee Ranch. California, to live with her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Thornton. Mrs Joseph Warning has returned from Evanston, Wyo.. where she spent Home time visiting her mother. , Mrs. Thomas iMayne has received a letter from her son, Thomas Mayne. announcing his safe arrival in France. MIrs IV'lla Coakley, after spending a vacation of three weeks with relatives In Salt Lake, returned home laRt week and has resumed her duties as clerk at the local postolllce. KiiRene Taylor spent the weekend with friends in Salt Lake. Oscar Fullmer, local chief deputy Hherlff. spent the week-en- with his people at Kivorton. The Swediwh-Kin- n Temperance So-ciety 1m making great preparations for the big picnic to he held at Geneva, June 21. Already 20 automobiles have 'eon secured to carry the visitors from 'liiiieliam. Music for the occasion will he furnished bv the concert band. In addition to the Mlnghamitos a larpe number of Swedes from Salt Lake, Park City and Kureka will attend. Summer lias been Blow In coming, but it broke out in full blast here last week and the weather has been par-ticularly hot Binco. It did not take the people here long to discard their winter garnipnts nnd find something more neasonuble. And everyone you meet takes occasion to tell that the weather In hot, as though such a state-ment might convey information. Dur-ing the past week parties have been coing to the springs and the various resorts in the canyons. Hut it's nice and cool in the evenings, and the can-yon is not bothered with mosquitoes. Those who have visited Zion nay that it Is intensely hot there and that the mosquitoes keep you busy fighting all the time. Philippine Begonias. Tho riiilipplne Islands are very pro-ductive of begonias and a California begonia expert is responsible for the Statement tliut of late some GO species and varieties never known to com-merce have of 'te i.-c- found In our far eastern insular possessions. It is fenred, however, that all of these need tropical temperatures and, therefore, ere only subjects for greenhouse cul-tur- Thoughtlessness Rebuked. My sister come to make us a visll and Peter, a neighbor's small boy, wui an Interested spectator when her trunk was being unpacked. Timidly he asked her If she had brought any candy with her and upon receiving a negative an-swer. Inquired If she had any gum. This also producing no results he said: "Didn't you fink there was going to be any wittle hoys In this town?" Chicago Tribune. Flowe' Hints. Always pull the leaves off the stalks of flowers before putting them In wa-ter those leaves which would be In the water, not those above it. And with flowers from any hard-stalke- sort of shrub the barb -- bould be peeled off as well ns the leaves. |