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Show ' ' - ; : THE PRES8ULLETIN PAGE FIVB week from his son, Francis, stating that he was getting along fine in Prance, He la In the signal service of the aviation. He says that It has been raining almost constantly since he ar-rived there.v 31. N. Standish, E. G. Locke, Anton Chrlstenson and Theo Marx were In Salt Lake a few days this week at-tending the meeting of the grand lodge of the Knights of Fythias. Among the Dingham people who went to Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the Red Cross pageant were Mr. and (Mrs. Q. B. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. James 'Bogan, Robert. Wells, Mrs. A. R. Berry. Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. Dan Coakley and Mrs. C. D. Abel Miss Kathleen X. Phillips, Red Cross lecturer, spent the week-en- d in Bingham the guest of Mrs. A R. Berry. BINGHAM BRIEFS Airs. J. W ILawhorn of Provo spent a few days in town this wsck visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strlngham. Mrs. N. Gordon an son, William, of Salt Lake, visited in Bingham Sun-day. Albert J. Souttwlck and Miss Adine Brownlee attended the production of the "Wonderer" at erait Lake last ' week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stringhara and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Provo. Misses Zella Ward and Willa Weav-er, students at St. atary's academy, spent the week-en- d in 'Bingham with Mrs. C. D. Abel. 8. W. Jones and J. B. Myers spent Monday in Salt Lake attending the N. iE. IL. A. meeting. Miss Neva Strlngham, who is at-tending St Mary's academy, spent the week-en- d with her people. R. P. Deal, who has ben connected with the Utah Power & Ught Com- - pany for a number of years as electrlc- - ian, left Tuesday to enlist in the gov- - eminent service. (Louis iRogers has returned from Salt lLake, where he spent a few days visiting his people. j Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg left I Monday for Denver, where they will j spend two weeks visiting his people. j Mrs. IB. IB. Willis delightfully enter-- I tained a number of friends at a break-- j fast party Friday. Postmaster C. IL. Countryman scent The Red Cross card party given last Friday night at Mrs. McKenzie's boarding house by the Jdy Macca-bees of Highlai.d Boy was a success it every respect. From the sale of tickets there was raised for the Red Cross the sum of J2')0, and a collection taken for the Red Cross work of Miss Kathleen-Phillip- s brought $75. There was a large crowd present and the occasion was a pleasant affair. At the card games the prizes given we-r-) thrift stamps. The Chocolate, Shop will give ten per cent of the gross receipt this af-ternoon and night to the Red Crost as will be seen from 'the ftnno.n'e-men- t elsewhere In this paper. R. I. Ferrell returned last week from the state of Kansas, where he spent a month visiting his people and recuperating. He says that he had the time of his life and that he noted many changes In that country since he left there some six years ago. He is apparently much improved in health since his :elurn. The Eagles will give a dance at So-ciety hall tomorrow night. The mem-bers and their wives will be entertain-ed at 7 in the evening, and at 9 the dance, which will be open to the pub-lic, will commence. Fred Barton of Highland Boy left Wednesday to take up his duties in the United States army. r ' Islands. Mad tor Sllenc. - Ions is the most fertile and beautiful of the Hebrides of which there ari some 500 scattered oKHit the waters to the west of Seotlitnd, an exchange states. Only about 100 of theRe is-lands are Inhabited at ail, and the greater part of these bitter support less than a dozen people each. It il a region of rnln and mist, with rare clear days that are like the .Infrequent laugh of a sad hut kindly nature-god- . The atmosphere of the archipelago la made for dreams and silence. It seaim out of the modern world. - Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vitale and four sons of Highland iBoy have returned home after spending several days in Salt Lake. Mrs. Frank H. Sanford and daughter, Mary Joy, of Ely, Nev., are the guests of Mrs. Sanford's sister, Mrs. M. M. Hartman. Mrs. A. C iRodda has returned home after spending the wtnter in Califor: nia. She was accompanied home b her mother, Mrs. Fellow, who will re-main in Bingham some time. Bert D. Swan, a Bingham boy, has arrived safely in France, according to news received by his rarents, Air. and Mrs. J. C. Swan. Invitations have been sent out for a dance to be given at the Commercial Club tomorrow night. . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lubeck spent Sunday visiting In Salt Lake. R. V. Morris, civil engineer of the Utah Copper Company, left laBt week to Join the United States navy. IB. B. Quinn, Prof. J. B. Toronto, Dr. iA. C. Young and E. Hanson of Salt Lake were IBingham visitors last Satur-day. While in town they paid the Press-Bulleti- n a v?ry pleasant call. Miss Delia Coakley, clerk at the local post office, left a ew days ago for Salt Lake, where she will spend a vacation of two weeks. ; B. L. Shurtliff of Idaho Falls ar rived in Bingham a few days ago to take charge of the Adams Express Company office to succeed Mr. Jensen, who has resigned. Before coming here Mr. Shurtlilf had charge of the office of the American Express company al Idaho Falls. The Swedish-Fin- n Temperance So clety Is planning for a big picnic to be held at Geneva June 24. R. L. Mallmann, who has been con-nected with the engineering depart-ment of the Utah Copper Company for the past year, left last week for Cali-fornia to visit relatives. In his re-turn from that state he will make trip to Minnesota to visit his parents. - Attorney R. R. illackett and Mrs. Hackett, who have been at Oakdale Iowa, for the past two months visit-ing his people, returned home Wednes day. Mrs. A. C. Cole, who has been teach-ing at Garfield, has moved to Bingham to be with her husband. Attorney Cole. Thoy are residing at the Eck-ma- n apartments in Carr Fork. Mrs. Phil Purdy and brother, James Kelly, of Delta, motored to Bingham yesterday and spent the night here with 'Mr. Purdy. Mr. Kelly Is prepar--1 Ing to enter the army in a few days, Chief of Police Pautsch received letter this week from the Red Cross stating that his son, A. Percy Pautsch, had arrived safely in France. Tha no-tice came from New York, where the Red Cross organization had a cable-gram announcing the arrivals in France. (Plngham Is going to have a kinder-garten this summer. This announce-ment should be pleasing to the good mothers here as this not only affordn the children the safest and mr.st de-lightful amusement, but It actually prepares them for the coming school work. At the kindergarten they learn while they play. The kindergarten work Is to be under the direction of Misses Katherlne Creighton and Jose-phine Berry and will open June ii. This will be the first Introduction of the klmlorpartrn in Bingham, Mid should meet, with substantial support from the very beginning. 'Ieonard, a former resident of Hinphnm. who now lives 'u Silt Lpke, spent n f?w days here this week with friends. Miss Tfrin of fhl arrived in i!!1ug!inm Tuesday to spenrl the summer with MIhw Dot Strlngham. F. W Quliin received a letter this EVERYBODY SEES A! CHANGE IN FATHER Suffered Over Twenty Years and Spent Thousands of Dollars Trying to Get Well Treublet ' Overcome y . '1My father has suffered from chronic stomach trouble for over 20 years and has paid out thousands of dollars on medicines and doctors," said G. W. Slayton, a well-know- n Cobb county farmer, who lives near Smyrna, a short distance from out of Atlanta, "We V;id muily everything trying I to cure him, and he went oii t) the springs, thinking maybe Use water would help him, but it just looked like nothing would reach his trouble. Then he tried dieting, and lived on liquid food until he almost starved but even that failed to do any good, and he just kept going from bad to worse. "I don't suess there ever was a case as etubborn as his, and if there ever was a confirmed dyspeptic he was one of them, and I guess he would have been one yet if it hadn't been for this Tanlac. "The first wo hearer of this medicine was when my father saw an advertise-ment in the papers from parties he knew fh Tennessee, who were friends of his, and, he knew what they said about it was the truth so he got it right away and began taking It. "Well, sir, it acted Just like magic and everybody notices the change in father now why, he Is Just like a dif-ferent man, and sits down to the table and eats like a arm hand. Only yes-terday, he ate pork and turnips for his dinner, and ate so much we were actually afraid he was over doing the thing, but he laughed and said nothing hurt him now, and that he was hun-gry and expected to eat and make up for lost time. "Now, when a medicine will do things like that, I think people ought to know about it, and I want to say right now that I would not give one bottle of Tanlac for all the other medi-cines and he; resorts In the country put together." Tanlac is sold In Bingham Cnnyon by W. H. Woodring, in Magna by R. E. Douglas Drug Co., in Midvale by J. M. Wratson, in Sanay by Mrs. S J. Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad-ing Co., in Riverton by Page-Hanso- Co., in Lark by 'Lark by iLark Drug Co., in Gale by Jordan Merc. Co., in Draper by Draper Commercial Co., in Murray by Murray City Pharmacy, and in Bacchus by Baccnus Mercantile Co. Red Cross Benefit At The Chocolate Shop The Chocolate Shop will give ter. per cent of its gross receipts Friday afternoon and night, May 21, to the Red Cross. Visit our place this afternoon and night. We will I have something nice for" you, and this will aid in the Red Cross drive Remember ten per cent of the gross receipts this after-noon and night goes to the Red Cross. The Chocolate Shop s 'asi nrzsszssssSsxsssssrsMxtwim II First g H Showing . jj of White g Mid-- jj Summer H Millinery jj I M I May 24-2- 5 H r 1 Mrs. T. H. I I Parsons a 463 Main Street I Hinniiniiiiiiiiiiinii SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENSGRAY HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur,- properly compound-ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and trouble-some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for VWyeth's Saga and Sul-phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe. Im-proved by the addition of other in-gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- - Slicatlon or two, your hair becomes dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's gage and Sulphur Com-pound la a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a. youthful appearance. It is not la , tended for the cure, mitigation or pre jjventlon of disease. ADVERTISED LETTERS Bingham Canyon, Utah, May 22. Domestic iBeesley, J. I: BeZunes, Crist; Crimms, J.; Canaan, Ray; Good, Bill; Edmonds, J. W.; Grass, Anaelmo;' Hair, Geo.; Rheinmund, Mrs. Marcel-la- ; Reese. Mrs. Martha; Wlllard, Miss lielia; Yaaguiwe, Romon. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS j . - OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from j system before putting more food Into stomach. 8 ays Inside-bathin- g makes any-one look and fesl clean, tweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the Inside before breakfast like you do on the outside This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb Impuri-ties into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. - For every ounce of food and drink Aken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day vt it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked Into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sus-tain the body. A splendid health measure Is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate In it, which is a harmless way to wash T these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kldneya and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening! and freshening the entire alimentary canal befor putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos-phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathin- Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro-nounced Improvement in both health and appearance shortly. &mJ . q i&J 1 I Great Net ofMerqy dmwrv tKrougk ' 1 an. Ocean of UivspecvkoUe Pairv v' '"gjD TKeAmericoiiRed Cross BRING THEM TO ME a 17 iipli a It Contributed by Frank Godwin. If BACK HURIS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidneys feel lika lead ' or Bladder bothers yoa Meat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-matic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplcftms and all sorts of bladder dis-orders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you ftol an ache or pain ia the kidney rctrion, get about four ounce of Jai nlts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glans of water breakfast for a few days and oiir kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of rrapei and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clegged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, tints ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-ate- r drink which everybody should take now and then to keep tbeir kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-know- local druggist ays be sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Use for Old Rubbers, Old hot-wat- bags make fine hold-ers to use when wringing cloths out of hot water (for compresses, facial mnssnge. etc). Cut the bug all around the seam. Cut the stiff top oil and you have two flat piece of rubber. This Is a great protection to the hand and hotter water can be used. HIGH SCHOOL AND EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES HELO Four Members from High School and Fifty-nin- e from Eighth Grade Re-cel- Their Diplomas. tjj - The auditorium of the IBingham high school was filled here Thursday night to witness one of the largest gradu-atiiif- c and commencement exercises ever held in IBingham. The member of the high school graduating class are Clyde Countryman, Margaret Tennant. CleRta Paul and Thomas Jenkins, The members ot the eighths grade gradu-ating class are lErnest Erlckson, Roy Ferre, Albert Greer, Arnold Geffen, Richard Hyland, .Frank Oslette, Hol-g- er Peterson, Laurence Btlllman. John Wade, Theresa iBeck, Posy Celt, Irene Connary, Zada Croy, Idella Davies, Margaret Grant Francis Bertelle, Esther Lubeck, Gertrude Lubeck, Mary Preattle, Louise McDonough, Florence Mayne, SVbll lAttig, Alta, Miller, Dessie Stuart, Edna Wheeler, Olive Schoettlln, ReU Vlckers. Elmer Knudsen. These people are from Mrs. Edna P. Spitzenberger'a eighth grade. The eighth grade here is so large that to give the necessary Indl- - vidual attention to each student It waa found that they would have to divide it Into two grades. The others are Theo Britcher,. Richard Eatough, Kenneth Lott, Louis Murano, Jay Roundy, Tory Toblason, Glen WrlRht, Fred Whltlock, Harvey Wood, Earl Jensen, Sterling Thomas,- Henry Chung, Melba Bates, Edna Berry, Fae Clays, Doris Dean, Verona Darrcnogue, Kathcrine Chandler. iBelva Erlckson, Eileen Bennett, Gertrude Averett, Gertrude Garrans, Hazel Hartman, Ruth Clays, Irene Martinson, Viola Robblns, Maxlne Kelly, Clara Zion", Walci Deaton and Delcena Hales. These students are of tho class of Miss Vivian Gardner, who has the other section of the eighth grade. The high school and the grades have been guided through one of the most hazardous times of the last fifteen years this year, and credit is due to Mr. Jjirs W. Nielsen and his splendid corps of teachers. At all times they have done their big bit with a feeling that has made the students of the school love them. There has been during the past year plenty of games ; plays and sports, and there has been a great Increase In the amount of work done without the fact being ap-parent to the people and the students. But the standard of me work was e cellent and the amount of work that has been done by the teachers and the students is astounding. The grade of the work is very high and the credit is primarily due to the principal, Mr. Nielsen. The class of '18 is one of the small-est ever graduated from the high school, the class of HT was the larg-est. The grtatest need of the Bingham schools today Is a large library where, they can have supervised study and, where, when a student wants to look up his work in a more complete ma-ne- r, he may do so. The teachers of the high school md the eighth gradea this year are Mr. Nielsen, Mrs. Irene Todd King. Mrs. Edna P. Spitzeuberger, Miss Row Chalmers McDonough, Miss Mildred iMattson, Peter S. Marthakis. Homer P. Chrlstenson. 'Albert J. Southwlck. Miss Vivian Gardner. Roy Gardner. Program: Opening chorus, eighth grade chorus; salutitory. Clyde Coun-tryman; address. Rev. Elmer I. Gosh-en; song, Albert J. South wick; vali-dlcto- ry address, Thomas Jenkins; presentation of diplomas, Supt. D. C. Jensen; closing chorus, eighth grada chorus. ' i Barebones Parliament" Ttie Barebones parliament was a nickname given to a British parlia-ment convened by Oliver Cromwell in 1653. Its enemies gave It that nick name from the name of one of Its members, Pralsegod Barbon, a. leather dealer and Puritan preacher of that New Ona on Snake A group of boys were leaning their noses up against the glass case which harbors the boaconstrlctor at the rep tile house at the New York zoological gardens. "Where's Its rattlerT' askedt one of the kid to a companion. "Ho, ho," roared another of the boys ; "h. uln't gjt no rattler. When a snak seta that big he's got a whistle," Hartford Convention. The nnrtford convention was a con-vention of delegates from the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Vermont, held at Ilnrtford, Co.m., December 15, 1814. It became odious because lta proceedings were carried on In secret, ' thereby giving color to the charge that ; some of them were treasonable and oeeause It adopted resolutions protest-ing against the war with England. All Supposition. ! Twenty-on- e Is supposed to be the ' nge of discretion, but some women live to be sixty years old before they are discreet enough to wear comfortable Bhoee. Houston Dally Post, i |