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Show s ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. : ' ' .' : I ..Hingham Society.. 1 - Miss Tthel Birkbeck of Salt Lake has been the guest of Mrs. Marshall" Peace this week. Mrs. W. H. Hackett of Los Angeles, who has been the guest of iMrs. Joseph Manwaring the past week, has returned to her home. .Mrs. Leonard Ford entertained Sun-day afternoon for her niece,-- . Miss Olive M. Williams, the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games, after which the hostess served lunch to the following girls: Glendon Stubbs, Mary Ander-son, Adeline Anderson, Louise Wil-liams, Elizabeth Lindelof, Thelma Thompson, and Dora Tincombe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp have re-turned from a visit in Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp have re-turned from a visit in Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hyland returned Saturday from a three months' visit in England. Mrs. Rogers and daughter Leona spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake. The G. G. G. G: club met with Mrs. I Mrs. John Hall left this week for a visit in Iowa with relatives. jl The Friday Night club met with 9 Mr. and Mrs. Sid Treggaskis last js week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Alma 8 Jones, ladies' first; ,Mrs. Will Jenson, gj consolation; Mr. Louis Scarlett won m the men's first and Mr. Garth Jones 9 the consolation. The members pres- - H ent were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scar-- H lett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jenson, Mrs. I Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Siddoway, 9 Mrs. Alma Jones, iMr. Garth Jones, IS and Mr. Wolfe. Luncheon was served a at the conclusion of the card games. 9 . iMrs. Tom Winters' has returned h from a visit in Salt Lake. jl Miss Dottle iStringham entertained the Sewing club Monday evening of this week. The time was spent in sewing and a delicious lunch was served at a late hour to the follow-ing members: Miss Josephine Berry, Miss Katherine Creighton, Miss Cecile 9 Geffen, Miss Delia Coakley, Miss y Winnie McMahon, 'Miss Beth Williams. I Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. R. T. Dahl- - jj quist, Mrs. Edwin Price, Mrs. Mary m iMcMahon, Miss Anderson, Miss Stew- - 1 art, Miss Ida Jones, Mrs. Bates and jj Mrs. Josephine Roundy. B Dr. John Anderson, commander of fl the American Legion, wishes to re- - fl mind everybody of the dance to be given by the Legion Armistice day, November 11. The Victory medals and the certificates of service given by the stae to all men, whether members of the Legion or not, will be presented at that time. This Is a day everyone sholud cele-brate so a big crowd should be there. t Mrs. Elizabeth Wells has returned from a visit In Salt Lake with her mother. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tincombe an-nounce the arrival of a daughter Thursday of laBt week. The Elks will give a dance Tuesday evening, election, day, and will have the election returns. Everybody is and a good time is promised. Roy Schilling Thursday of last week. Five hundred was played, Mrs. M. A. Cotter won the first prize and Mrs. John Kennedy won the consolation. The members in attendance were Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J. F. iFlynn, ,Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. John Steele, Mrs. Joseph Manwaring, Mrs. ,W. H. Hackett, Mrs. James Ganiett, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. H. B. Avens, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Arthur Mackey, Mrs. J. D. Schill-ing, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Job. A. Wade, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Josh Carpenter, Mrs. S. M. Young, Mrs. M. A. Cotter and Mrs. C. E. Carey. Mrs. Joe Marriott and Mrs. Marshall Pease left Tuesday for a week's visit in Murray and Sandy. iMisses Hazel Hartman and Leeta Rogers entertained Friday evening at the Hartman home in Markham at a Hallowe'en party. The decorations of black and yellow carried out the Hallowe'en idea, games and music were enjoyed till a late hour, when lunch was served to about thirty guests. .Mrs. J. F. Flynn entertained at a luncheon Saturday of last week in honor of Mrs. W. H. Hackett. Follow-ing lunch five hundred was played with Mrs. Kemp winning the first prize and Mrs. Buchman the con sola tion. The invited guests were Mrs. H. B. Avens, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Joseph Manwaring, Mrs. James Garnett, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mrs. W. S. Jones. i Mrs. Josephine Roundy was pleas-antly surprised last Friday evening, the occasion being her birthday anni-versary. Five hundred was played, after-whic- luncheon was scrvsd. The following were the guests of the even-ing: Miss Hazel Bourgard, Miss Ruth Bourgard, Miss Delia Coakley, ,Miss Winnie McMahon. Miss Cecile Geffen, Mrs. Mary McMahon. Mr. Earle, Mr. Ward. Mr. Burnett. Mr. Bert Fitzger-ald, .Mr. Dan Coakley and Mr. James MoMa'aon. Hair "a la rompadour." The style of arranging the hair pompadour origlnarr-- with the French women about the middle of the eighteenth (vnttiry. This style of hnir-dressin-fr Is believed to have derived Its name from the notorious Mine. Do Pompadour Vote For . WHWiM BBBWMil 'llaYf HIKE .Vote Against The Tax Raisers and Democratic Waste of Money Vote For Republican Reconstruction Efficiency and Economy Vote For American Affairs First and Attending to OUR OWN BUSINESS FIRST. European troubles and turmoils are secondary matters. The Wilson-Co- x League of Nations puts The U. 5. Under the Domination I of European Nations I Vote Against the Wilson-Co- x League i MR. LABOR VOTER The Wilson-Co- x League and assembly 1 puts AMERICAN LABOR under the DOMINA TION ofEUROP-- 9 v EAN LABOR. U. S. Labor has 4 votes put of 124 in the Wilso-n- Cox League Assembly of Labor. "Do you want the same working conditions as Europe and Japan? BINGHAM VOTERS Vote for a Protective Tariff Do you know LAST WEEK England dumped from her foreign ports into U. S. 36,000,000 lbs. of copper under "NO" TARIFF. Do you know LAST WEEK Australia dumped into U. 5. 18,000,000 lbs. of lead on a very low tariff? ' Do you know WHY copper is down to 14 3-- 4 cents and lead $6.75 per? No Protection by the Democratic Party The Republican party and mine owners do not want to reduce wages. Hence, vote, for PROTECTION. What the American people want is "SAFETY FIRST" at home. They want a "CHANE" from the Democratic Wilson adminis-tration. Paid Adv. Bingham Republican Committee ' CASTOR I A1, For Infants and Children' In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears .. signature of C&&Z7$&$i JESSIE E. TAPERT Teacher of Piano and i Voice , Graduate of University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lessons ?1.00. Phone 199. fLucby Tiger i iWJ$Purea Dandruff K j "rV '' Memamm ' J f ,(V 5i7World' Kreateatremcdr. fl JFl s( W if.1"1 only one backed by h 60 COLO BOND 1 LT i.'VBJrrQwr. DMb!i.iltbut,. Itlfls Suspicions. B It makes a bad lnipressioa when I man who has been od sick leave coniei 9 back to the office smoking a big black djiaj-Kan- sas City Journal. fl HEALTH HERBS, the old-tim- e PIU.-VLt- compound. Mode of Mandmke, Genthin, Ituulock, Gahniaal and other effective roota nnd herbs. For constipation, biliousness, inillKrsti,,''.. rheumntiim, female complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifies blood, tonessyslem. keeps you wcll.80tblets cents. Money burk it not satisfied. Sold by asrents only. Send for free sample and book. E. C. TOTTfcN Pioneer Laboratory, 312 Eleventh Street, Waahiiiifton, U. G. TIIK U5AMWNII litiANCt. a IN I t'll" ! Auk r l icM f-- SSk I '"I" " l''d oll $9 Hoom, .;ik.l wuh H'n-- i RiMmn. V b VvJ 1'al.e pi oilier. Itiif-,- your V Xf, lIAMO.r I R' Ml FILLS I'" Ijf yr,s known fvs II 4u jifnt, AlwlysKcllaMa r SOLD BY DtfUGGISIS EVERVVVHiRt APPLICATION FOR PATENT Notice No. 027052 United States of America, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 28th, 1920, ' Notice Is hereby given that John B. 'nmniock and Robert E. Mark, as administrator of the estate of Charles H. Lashbrook, deceased, have made application for a United States Pat-ent for the Ophir mining claim situ- - ate in Salt Lake and Tooele unorgan- - B i.ed Mining Districts, Salt Lake and fl Tooele counties, Utah, consisting of B the vein or lode for 1417 feet in leng- - B th, and surface ground 200 feet wide, I being Lot No. Sur. No. 6346 and de- - I scribed in the field notes and plat of fl the official survey on file in this of-- fl fice, with magnetic variation at 17 fl degrees and 20 minutes east as fol- - H lows: B Commencing at Post No. 1, a cor- - ner of the claim whence the SH Cor. fl Sec. 21T. 3 S.R. 3 W., S.L.B. and M. I bears S. 55 degrees 39 minutes E. H 1921.6 feet, thence N. 5 degrees 25 B minutes V. 1417 feet to Corner No. 2; B thence S. 82 degrees 56 minutets W. I 200 feet to corner Xo. 3; thence S. 5 I degrees 25 minutes E. 1417 feet to E Corner No. 4; thence N. 82 degrees g 56 minutets E. 200 feet to Cor. No. 1, R the place of bei:: ii;i:;. i'n-aie- in Section ?1, Towns'iip Three South, J Range Three West, containing an area of 5.746 acres oxciusive wii.Ii jj conflicts with Lot No. l:9. Col. Sol- - lers Lode, and Morning Star Lode I Sur. No. 42::::, said Ophir lode loca- - P tion mining claim being of record in the office of the Recorder of said K Salt I.nUe County, Utah. The near- - est known location being Wedge, jjj Lake View and Morning Star. S I direct that this notice be publish- - V ed in the Bingham Bulletin at Ding-- s ham Canyon, Utah, the newspaper published nearest the said mining claim, for the period of nine consecu- - tive weeks. GOULD B. BLAKKLY. Register, jj J. T. HAMMOND, W Claimant's Attorney. Q (First pub. Oct. 29, ia2ti) H Short Story About Hhe.'Uoi I She'v tiio joint product of u B ct8 aiid iiutits and comes from !u- - Q (I la. The Insects ci about 1 W 1 uf nr Inch lung, u bright rd In coiot, They fuck the Juices t plnnU, d- - 1 f ust them and exude ihptt lu the form U of resin, which soon encases the H holc Insect. When the jroung Insets H have swhnneii out, the resin Is scraped fl from tiie branches, ground, washed, U mixed with colophon;' and orpime-nt- , I Cooked slowly and drawu out into U) thin sheets we know as shellac. I Ir.iroduction of Enylish Walnuts. B The Kngllsh walnut enme to the Pa- - 9 cltlc coast In 1SCT, when Joseph Sex-- W ton of Siinta Burbiira, Col., brought a 0 Hack of nuts from Chile and grew H 1,0(K) trees at. Goleta. B "Poor Rlcharo." Toor Richard was the "pen name," the name assumed by Benjamin Franklin In a series of alniHiincs pub-lished from 1732 to 1757. These al-manacs contain maxims and precepts on temperance, economy, cleanliness, chastity nnd other homely virtues, and to several of the maxim are added the words, "As Poor Kichard says." Concerning Hobbles. It la well to have a hotiby, says th j New York Medical Journal. It Is 5 well to have a hobby which can be used as a faithful servant. It Is well t to have a liobliy ns long a3 you can ride It, but when it begins to ride you f It Is better to look nbnut for another 6 steed. ' Lasting Qualities of Cedar. A grave marker dug up near Seattle disclosed a remarkable testimonial to the durability of Washington red cedar ynys the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. The dnt'i Of dealh was December 30, 1808. Tim marker remained in almost perfect Btate of pre.sf rviition. |