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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N v .' .i'- . F.TE Don't Disappoint the a Coming Generation What you do today they will read about when they are as old as you. They will want to know what you did on the FOURTH LIBERTY: LOAN, You don't want to turn your face away in shame. Later, you will give all you possess to make your child proud of you-plen- ty of Liberty Bonds will do it. BUY Liberty Bonds TODAY Any Bank Will Help You This Advertisement Contributed Through the Patriotic on Of I The Chocolate Shop illf conqueror who air 3ft beficve-- a quarter of r 'i n'J)M ( an hour longer than j M his adversary that he I S 's no8ate'V I shall ' J 3&.WW--. continue the war to ': the last quarter of ( . Premier Georges Clemeaceau of France- - i - -... ,. - ' VJ ; ; - : The last quarter of an hour shall be America's. ; LIBERTY BONDS will make that last quarter of an hour spell VICTORY for America. . LIBERTY BONDS will give America's guns the last word. Your Last Dollar is as vital in this Fourth Loan as will be the v- - last shot in the last quarter of an hour. Our boys will not hesitate in that last quarter of an hour. j BUY! BUY! BUY!- - It is the last quarter hour NOW! LIBERTY BONDS! For our Homes, our Country, and our God! ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU - I Lend As They Fight The Government of the United States asks you for a loan all you can spare to make up a total of Six Billion Dollars. This money is necessary to keep those boys fighting in Franceto keep them well fed, well armed , and fully supplied with ammunu ' tion, -- ' "- - ' ; you lend as they fight, victory will " I come, and ij you lend as willingly cic- - tory will cbmc quickly, ' i . Be Generous :With-;You- r Limit f l;? i : Any lank will help you ; 1 This Advertisement Contributed Through the Patriotic Of ' I . 1 lays o 1 XXZS ASTSBTXSXmiTT COZTTKXBTTTZD THSOVQX Til VATJUOTXO or fie Press-BilSei-m BINGHAM BRIEFS Dr. Elmer Christiansen, dentist, of Salt Lake, has purchased the office In the .Vienna apartments'- - formerly oc-cupied by Dr. Brockbank and has re-opened the place for the practice of dentistry. Dr. Christiansen is a broth-er of Dr. J. F, Christiansen, secretary to the state board of dental examin-ers, and has been engaged in tha prac-tice for some time. Before taking up dentistry he was for some time edi-tor of the Ephralm Enterprise. John K. Praggastis, who enlisted in the army early this year and had been stationed at San Diego, California, has safely arrived in France, according to a letter received by his people here this week. He was a seasoned soldier before entnng the American army, having fought with valor in the Balk-c-war, where he was seriously wounded. J. Aardema of the Deseret News, spent this week in Bingham in the In-terest of that paper. iMrs. Ew H. Coray of Salt Lake, who is engaged in Y. W. C. A. work, was in Bingham, Sunday in the interest of that organization. Mrs, Coray says that the Y. W. C. !A, is doing a great work in the encampments and on the various battle fronts, and that the membership of the organization is growing rapidly. ," Mr. and Mrs, w; E. Brooks spent Wednesday in Salt lake. .' Miss, Edith Jeffrey, who has.- - been spending some time here visiting her people,, returned to iMagill, Nevada, last Saturday, where she Is. to be married in a short time, to I, iL. Stone of that place. Miss Jeffrey" was a mem-ber of the Bingham school faculty last year. ' ' Mrs. John Alden Shepard of Salt Lake made a speech in the Commer-cial Club yesterday afternoon to the members of the Red Cross who are Interested in knitting. Miss 'Vera Stringham of St. Mary's Academy, spent the woek-en- d with her people here. The new $960 organ for the Meth-- ' cdist church has arrived and will be Installed as soon as the church build-ing is completed. .. ' , Raymond Hosklns, who was Injured last week by being run over with a truck has recovered sufficiently ' to be taken home from the hospital. - ;;;,, ,.'.,: K Mrs. James Garnett delightfully en-tertained a number of friends at her home at a dinner last Friday evening. Those present were IMr. and Mrs.. Q.( B. ;KeJbr, (Dr. and.- - Mra." J. ..F,. Tynn,' ' Mr. and Mrs. IW B. Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Garnett and ILouls (Buckman. The en-tertainment of the evening consisted of , playing Ive hun,dre4 and- - ftter, games. r . : - 'Misses "Esther, ' Jenny and j Vera Blora and Mrs. Hannes spent Friday In Salt Lake shopping and attended the theater. O'--;- ' Roger Felt Is visiting friends" in Bingham while awaiting his call to the colors. in the camp the churches are not gen-erally crowded so as to make them dangerous places. The employes of the Utah Copper Company held a mass meeting In Can-yon Hall, Tuesday night to aek for the establishment of the eight hour system. 'A large crowd attended and quite a little speech making followed Before adjournment they decided to leave the matter to the war govern-ing board for settlement. Work on the iMarkham water tank has been temporarily suspended on account of the lack of material. Miss Evelyn Mano, who Is a stud-ent at St. 'Mary's Acaflemy, spent the week end here with her folks. ' ' ' ' j ' In making up the flag displays in the business houses and public plac-es of the countries of the allies the first allotment consisted of the flags of England, France, Italy, Belgium, and Serbia. The Greek flag was not incladed because at the time of mak-ing the arrangement Greece was not a full fledged member of the entente. However, that flag has been ordered and will be placed along with the others at an early date. On account of the shortage of help the Vienna Grocery Company has made up a new method cf salesman-ship whereby their customers can to a certain extent wait on themselves, The goods In the shelves have prices marked on them and the purchaser con pet them without the necessity of calling a clerk. , 1 Chief of 'Police A. E. Pautsch re-ceived a message yesterday morning staling that his son, Harry Pautsch. who is a student at the State Univer-sity, was seriously ill. Mrs. Pautsch left yesterday afternoon for Salt Lake to assist in caring for the young man. Louis RIatto, aged 49, a miner, died Wednesday of pneumonia. The funer-al will be held Sunday afternoon at one o'clock by the 'Highland Lodge number 21, Odd Fellows of which de-ceased was a member, lie was also a member of the Italian Society and was well known and highly esteemed by a number of people of the camp. The burial will be in the old cemetery on Sunday afternoon. He is survived by a widow. There la some little scare in tho camp over the possibility of the Span-IbI- i influenza reaching Bingham and the people have ben cautioned, but people have been advised by the au-thorities to avoid getting Into crowd-ed places. AIho about riding In park-ed crowded cars. Such places a the picture- - theaters and schools would be dungtrous sihould 4he epidemic strike the town. Also the churches have been mentioned, but unlesn the epidemic should make its appearance general election. Judge Dunlavy also made a speech and thanked those who had espoused his cause, and he said that he had al-ways been a staunch Democrat and always would bo. He referred to tha time when be resided In Tooele Coun-ty and was time and again candidate for county attorney !n a hopelessly republican community and that of course he was time and again on the 1 losing side. So he said that defeat was no discouragement to him. Xlr. Qulrm told a story from Thnck-er- y where an Episcopalian minister had incurred some enmity from his congregation by reason of his closa friendship with a neighboring priest. The preacher confided to the priest the fact and told him that the bishop was coming next 'Sunday to straight-en matters out. The priest told him that he would try to help him out. So on the date the priest instructed all' his flock to attend the Episcopal church. They did, en when the blah-o- p arose g rt ttjem fts safe that he said ihat he could see nothing to complaiA of as ttiS wai the uo re-- " rpectable ftudiehea he had ever seta In that church. And Mr. Quinn thought that the njenibjers of this convention was the best he had ever seen. Before the meeting was adjourned plans were ananged, for the accom-modation of the candidates when they; visit this camp. t JUDGE J. C. GREEN IS ED The convention for the nomination of a Justice of the peace for this dis-trict was held in the sheriff's office last Monday night and resulted In the nomination of John C. Green, the pres-ent Incumbent Twenty-si- delegates were present and the meeting was full of interest. Dan Coakley, district chairman, called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock and explained that the elec-tion of a Justice of the peace was gome of the unfinished business brought over from the county conpq. tion. Before the balloting commenced f. W. Quinn olfered a resolution highly commending the chairman for the fairness he showed the delegates at the county convention last week. Then convention was opened for nominations. I. M. Gauchat in a splendid speech placed in nomination the name ofJohn C. Green, tfle spoke in very high terms of the fair and the efficient manner in which Ju'lee Green had conducted the affairs of the office during the past two years and of the great amount of war work he has done. He thought that Judge Green was better qualified to dis-charge the duties of that office than anyone else in th3 camp. H. E. Miller placed in nomination the name of Judge A. H. Dunlavy and made an excellent speech regarding the merits of his candidate and his fitness for the office. He referred to his record as a Democrat and a form-er Judge and he thought that Judge Dunlavy was the most suitablo man for the office. Nominations being closed ballots were prepared and the voting com-menced. When the votes were counted Judge Green was declared the nomi-ik'- ? ard was called on for a speech. He responded and Wianked the dele-gates fji' the confidence they had manifested In him and assured them that he would continue to discharge the duties of the office to the best of his ability. He also spoke In very hirrh praise of hist opponent, Judge Dunlavy, and said that had he receiv-ed the nomination he would have 8'in-porte- d him with nil hi energy at the yell master, Allen Jones; Standard bearer, Sterling Thomas. The boys were given a back seat tiiis year for the girls succeeded In getting away with tho three main offices. School Notes One of the best parties from the upper classmen to the Freshmen was given last Thursday evening. It open-ed by the Freshies being taken up- -' Btalrs and separated from their shoes and stockings, blindfolded and then marched across several yards of T" caronl which gave the walkers impression that they were walking, over worms or even snakes Judging , from the terrible screams sent forth. After several other pranks they were ; well marked with ink and allowed to go to the dunce hall where everyone enjoyed themselves until the music stopped. I Student Body Officers The student body election was held j last Mordiy rind the following offic-- , ers were elected: President, 'Lillian Chiara; vice vrem- - ident, Ada Chiys; secretary, Huby McMillen; treasurer, Dewey Mill-- r: DAYLIGHT SAVING MAY BE CONTINUED Washington, pet. 9 Indefinite con-tinuation of the "daylight saving time schedule" Is proposed in a bill intro-duced by Senator Calder of New York, with the Indorsement of Chairman Baruch of the war industries board, who believes daylight saving should continue asa coal conservation mey sure. Undor the present law, all time-pieces will bo turned back an hour oa October 27. LOCAL OIL CONCERN ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The stockholders of the Bingham-Brldge- r Oil (Company met here last Saturday and elected the following officers: YV. H. Woodring, presiaent; Andrew Mayer, secretary, and C. E. Adderley, treasurer. This company holds large bodies of land in Wyoming adjoining the prop-erty of the iYVyomlngKlrey OH Com-pany which has already sunk a well to a depth of over 2000 feet. After the election of officers contracts were let to V. II. iVcDougal for the annu-al assessment work for the claim. The personnel of this company is C. E. Adderley, J. VY. (Matthews, H. Woodring, Andrew .Mayer. J. H Began, John iByrne, C. G. Schllep. W. II. Dougal and Col. A. K. Wall. It Is the intention of the stockholders to Incorporate In the near future. The Quiet Life. , Often we rebel tit what looks to us - like i lie nurrowncKfi and emptiness of our lives. There is so little variety, so little of the unexpected and the dashing. We forget the loveliness of a gray life the delicncy, the subtle tints uud shades that are only possible when experiences come sparsely or fi-ltered through long periods of waiting. Quiet lives are more exquisite than crowded ones, just as quiet shadows are more exquisite than crude sunlight Exchange. Boston. The nnrje was derived from Boston, a port on the river Wlthhara, which flows into the Wnah lu Lincolnshire, England. It Is usually held to uieao Botolph's ton, or touu. In the four-teenth century such forms as IJotole-ston-e and Botolfs tune occur. Lani-bnrd- e. writing ubout 1577, etates that the pluce wus then culled Botonstow, but ttdils that it was "commonly ami corruptly culled Boston." Which? Boy (handing the Jeweler a $1 v.T.tfh) .Tu::t clean nrul repnlnte this .'inl put in a new crystal, uili you? U I lia l the o eo r,l buy a new one. Optimlstle Thought. Time never falls to bring every ex-lltv-d reputation to a strict strutlny. |