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Show " ,,.,';.';-.- ' THE PRESSBULLETIN, BINGHAM, UtAH. ' , PAGE FIVE " ; ' GERMANS SttCANUKR . . MANY MILLIONS WHilE '' BABKS ARB STARVING ,' ' ', Berlin. In the midst of the campaign to save the starving babies comes' a report that Ger- - mans have spent 125,000,000 on horse racing and $230,000,000 on ' champagne this, year, and the newspapers are full - of stories about diamonds worth millions ' being bought, stolen and smug- - gled. ' . Campaigns have been begun to cut down the consumption of champagne, which has Jumped from 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 bottles annually. "If America, for puritan rea- - sons, has prohibited alcohol, can-- not Germany, for economical rea- - sons, curtail it?'' demands one of the leading newspapers. "Politeness Week," which began ' last Sunday, Is netting results. The Morning Post's reporters are impersonating tourists to test police politeness. One reporter broke a saucer in 'a department store, and when the girl clerk acted politely, he presented her with a $20 prize. At the end of the week' the Morning Post will announce the name of the most polite person in Berlin. BREAD AND HILK MAKE A ROYAL SUPPER When the bread is the firm, fine-grained kind that comes only from the careful mixing and baking of the purest of tested ingredients. - ROYAL BREA IfcjHlTlie bread that made , - 1 mother quit baking Is just as good, appetizing and delicious as mother ever turned out herself yet, it's as good as bread can be. Is Sold in Bingham by Wells Groceteria Nich Zacharias National Merc. Co. Sanitary Market Highland Boy Merc. Canyon Confectionery Bingham Grocery , Joe Saccomento Slavonian Store Panhellenic Gro. Co. Victory Grocery W. Foote Conf. Co. j . Cley's Jewelry Company's Stock jjj P 519 Main Sold By ; 5 I I H - IS FR0SG0NG & ROE Ml3 . - MAKE MOM :f(Wl NEW AND STOCK OF JEH COMPLETE Have you attended the public sale at Cley's Jewelry Store? If not, you should J come and see the most gigantic price smashing sale ever held in Bingham. Come early our stock is complete, select the article you want andwe will hold it until Christ-- M 4 mas for you. J iU Diamonds, a most complete assortment ranging in price frorrr . . . . . $3.95 to $750.00 Dj KJ Just One of Our Many Specials 0 0 Ladies' Ring, 16 beautiful white diamonds, three red rubies, all set in platinum; a uj good value, at $165.00; sale price ; .$134.50 W S VIany others to select from, all deeply cut in price. ' .' 52 : Cley's entire stock must be sold to make room for our large and complete' new line H which will arrive here januaryl. Nothing reserved, and remember, prices blasted to atoms Qi 0 on everything.- " Di - Bring your tags in early and get' the article free before it is sold. g , ; BUY YOUR MS JEWELRY AT HALF-PRIC- E - GIFTS THAT LAST jj Every Article Sold Fully Guaranteed. New Musical Instrument. New lu the musical instrument lias) Is a whistle with two tubes that U played like a slide trooibou VHe SUinuka 55feEDI50N rssm. COLUMBIA ' ! itS3? H fen ' r 1 lj Any Phonograph Here Will be Delivered f& f Any Day Before Christmas Jp$i This is how you can secure one of the world's five leading phonographs " o&jf) jjpV join bur Christmas Phonograph Club; m ake your selection of Instrument de- - Sonora Victrola Columbia Edison Kimball Jj SWfcr The machine will be delivered on the day specified by you shipping charges prepaid to any point in the intermountain west. " Jrt ' If $5 to $10 Down 'II ' 6 TO 20 MONTHS TO PAY THE BALANCE , qIO Notr VIotroUM and ihv New UdlMoa supplied through our I'rovo ore. YoqOQ ffSflilL ' MAIL THIS COUPON. ! WakL Rvr robinSon brothers music co., . . rWJJf TQr.gj', STATE ST., SALT LAKE. ft TO Please describe the advantages of your Christmas Phonoeraph Club. I have tysO0 fljy checked (X) the Phonograph I prefer. Name 1 VICTROLA. r JBf COLUMBIA f?M Address .) EDISON tjfifflk ' I KIMBALL. I ROBINSON BROTHERS It 1 MUSIC COMPANY. 1' ' . ' , 134-13- 6 State St., Salt Lake Al S 4 1 ,':H,'V AVI-- , PKOVO. gg r ' ' ' ;' , ' ' .... - iM-MHH--MIM-KB-MH-M-pn-M- --M Special Price on all Duck Coats All Heavy Goods at Reduced Prices - a A fine line of hats worth $5.00 offered PI. for $2.45. ' . , 'j?r Corduroy Pants, worth $6.50, offered for-$4.85- . .. Mtot Many other bargains similar to the , SW above. Special line of. heavy underwear for ' - ' the cold weather. . THE SE1GEL CLOTHING CO. COMPANY OFFICIALS ISSUE STATEMENT The following statement was made by the general manager of the Eureka Bullion Mining company Saturday con-cerning prospects at the mine: "In levying assessment No. 12, your board of directors takes this oppor-tunity to give you a report fm the physical conditions of the . property, and to keep you posted .as to the de-velopment. For the past three months we have been sending a drift from the 925-fo- level in a southwesterly direc-tion fo cut thi ore encountered on the 80u-fo- ot level. After the drift had reached a point approximately 160 feet from thewinze a brefieciated lime was encountered and small stringers of quartz were cut by the drift at dis-tances of from' four to five feet apart. Some of these were barren, while others carried values in ore. However, as tKe work proceeded, the small veins Increased in size and value. "Early in the work the drift rati into a north-sout- h fault-fissur- e filled with sand carbonates and lead-silv- bould-ers which have evidently broken from an ore stope Just above the 925-fo-level. Two samples were taken from' the fissure and, the assays were as fol-lows: ' ''No. 1, silver 58 ounces per ton; lead, 54 per cent; gold, $2.40 per ton. No.' 2, silver, 107.40 ounces per ton; lead, 39.50 per cent; gold,,$4.40 per ton. "The lead-silv- er boulders encounter-ed In the fissure vary in weight from a few ounces to about 500 pounds. "One lead-silv- er boulder, however, taken out of the fissure, weighed ap-proximately five tons. I , "The sample of the zinc encountered on the footwall gives the. following assay: "Silver, 1.90 ounces per ton; lead, .3 per cent per ton; zinc, 45.9 per cent. "A general assay taken from the face of the fissure from which the boulders had been sorted, and which contained approximately 30 per cent lime from the foot and hanging walls gave the following results: "Silver, 5.9 ounces per ton; lead, 3.2 per cent per ton; gold, 80 cents. "The fissure is approximately flv feet wide, and with the boulders In-creasing in size and number as wc raise on It. "While your manager, J. M. Bestel-meye- r, does not fetl that the mine is yet made, he reports that we have reached the most encouraging as well as the most important stage in the de-velopment of the property, and should the present condition prevail the Eu-reka Bullion mine should become a shipper within a reasonable time. "We realize as do you, that It has been a hard grind to keep ,up the as-sessments and to carry on the develop- - ment work at the property under the adverse conditions we all hae had to face financially, and it Is through the loyalty of the stockholders of the prop-erty that we have been able to reach our present stage of development when other properties In the district have been forced to shut down. ''The manager and your board, ho'w- - ( ever, have Implicit faith that Eureka Bullion will soon become one of th big mines of the Tlntic district. "Very truly yours, "EUREKA BULLION MINING CO., "H. C. Hicks, President, "John M. Bestelmeyer, Mgr. . . Hingham Society i Mrs. Edwin Price entertained the Sewing Club Monday evening. Cards were played. Miss Ceffen won the first, and Mrs.4Countryman the con-solation. The members present were Mrs. Ivan Kendall, Mrs. Ralph Unander, Mrs. Jfc G. Frazier, Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, Mrs. Mary McMa-ho- n, Mrs. Earnest Dean, Mrs. Jose-phine Roundy, Mrs. C. D. Able, Miss C. L. Countryman, Miss Delia Coak-le- y, Miss Vlnnie McMahon, Miss Cecile Geffen, Miss Ruth Bourgard and Miss Beth Williams. Supper was served at midnight. , The Civic Club gave a party at the home ' of Mrs. Countryman Thursday evening of last week. .A number of contests were held with Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Gerrens, Mrs. Mor-ris and Mrs. Winnie Wade winning the prizes. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Coun-tryman. Mrs. Bess Jones, Mrs. J. B. Myers and Miss Caroline Rasmus-se- n. The members of the G. G.. G. G. club gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. W. S. Jones Tuesday eve-ning. Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Flynn first, and Mrs. Buchanan consolation. The guest list Included Mrs. J. D. Schil-ling, Mrs. Joseph Manwaring, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. H. B. Avens, Mrs. John A. Wade, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. S. M. Young, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. Louis Buc-hanan, Mrs. Eugene Chandler and Mrs. C. P. Clays. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson have returned from a visit in West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson an-- I nounce the arrival of a daughter j Thursday, December 2d. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Avens spent Saturday In Highland Boy with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith. Miss Edith Borg spent the week end vUh her sister Miss Edna Borg in Highland Boy. The Copperfield Community Club held their regular business meeting Friday evening of last week. Com-mittees were appointed to see about the Christmas tree and also to make arrangements for the social meeting to be held January 14th. Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. Arthur Cook motored to Provo Saturday of last week. The Primary Association Bazaar held last Monday afternoon and eve-ning was very successful. A fish pond and the sale of hand-mad- e ar-ticles and candy was the feature of the afternoon and a program was given ' in the evening consisting of the following numbers; solo, Mrs. ' Gibson; reading, Alta Miller; duet, Billy Wells, violin and Mrs. Garvin, piano; reading, Gertrude Everit; ,, ' Instrumental, Verona Darrenougue; reading, Mrs. Ruth Tyler; ,solo,-- . Mrs. ' Garvin; piano duet, Edith and Nona Nerdin; chorus, Harold Neilson, , Fernlry Baker, Vivian Jones, Ella , Nichols, and Lorna Dowdin; instru-mental, Audrey Hibbard; reading, Mildred Nerdin. Miss Clara Zion , had charge of the candy booth, Mrs. Ada Masters the fish pond, Mrs. Ed. sold doughnuts and cocoa. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Clara Hibbard Henry Sorenson, Mrs. Lon Rollins and Mrs. Connie Harris were the committee in charge and wish to thank all who assisted and who do-- , nated and helped to make it success-ful. i Mrs. Louis Buchanan was in Salt Lake last week to meet her mother Mrs. A. Wolfe who will visit here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews en-tertained at a card party Saturday evening, five hundred was the game of the evening, Mrs. Liser won the ladies first prize and Mrs. Sam Jones the consolation, Mr, Liser , won the men's first and Mr. Jordan the consolation. The invited guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. George Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. Liser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mrs. Minnie Wade, Miss Lee, Mr. Marx and Tommy Brans. Luncheon was served at midnight. The Maccabee card club nfet at ' the home of Mrs. Ira Davis In Mark-"ha- m Friday of last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gamache first, Mrs. O. Henry second and Mrs. Jack Stagg the consolation. The com-mittee in charge were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Tom Nerdin, Mrs. Frank Stringham and Mrs. Andy Anderson. Mrs. James Garnett entertained' Miss Caroline Rasmussen and Miss Esther Dahleen were week end -- liitors in Salt Lake. i the G. G. G. G. Club Wednesday af-ternoon of last week. Five hundred was played and Mrs. Young won the first prize, and Mrs. Barnard the consolation. The members and the guests present were Mrs. Joseph Manwaring, Mrs. C. E. Carey, Mrs. H. B. Avens, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. John Wade, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. S. M. Young, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Miss Ida Jcnes, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. M. A. Cotter. A delicious lunch was served after the card games. The Relief Society gave a hard times dance In - the meeting house Wednesday evening to raise funds to pay off the debt on the church. Mrs. Atha Lee and Mr. Lon Rollins won the prizes for the best costumes, those not in costume were tried at the Kangaroo court which was pre-sided over by Mr. James Nerdin with Mr. F. A. Miller as prosecuting at-torney. Supper was also served and a fine time reported. Mrs. George Ralls entertained a few friends Thursday evening of last week that being her ' birthday anniversary. Cards were played and lunch was served at a late hour. The guests included Miss Edith Borg, Miss Agnes Avens, Harold Kent and Dewey Knudson. The Womans Benefit Association of the Maccabees held their regular election of officers Friday evening of last week. Mrs. C. L. Country-man was chosen Comm. Mrs. F. A. Miller, Lieut-Comm- .; Mrs. Lindelof, past Comm.; Mrs. O, D. Baker, chaplain; Mrs. George Ralls, Lady-at-arm- s; Mrs. Jack Stagg, sergeant; Mrs. Geneva Fulkerson, sentinel; Mrs. Grace Pool, picket; Mrs. Heber Nichols, Captain; Mrs. Irene Lamb, musician; Mrs. Ira Davis, installing officer. After the lodge meeting a farewell party was held for Mrs. Charles Sullenger the collector who is moving to California. Mrs. Sul-lenger was presented with a past Record-keeper- 's pin. A delicious supper was served at a late hour. Mrs. Paul Ackerman entertained the Copperfield Ladies Aid Thurs-day of last week. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lowell Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. |