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Show . THE PRESS BULLETIN -" PAGE FIVE LUCKY STOME CDGAKETTE Unta this new "smoke" was made you could never have a real Burley tobacco cigarette. It's the best yet BT5 TOASTED The toasting brings out the ? delicious flavor of that fine - old Kentucky Burley. You never tasted anything so agreeable think what A roasting does for peanuts. 1 . Service- - 1 ' '. 'l ' .'". The true meaning of the word "Service" in the merchandise world is rend-ering to the customer the greatest amount of value for their money. As an evidence of the service the J, C. Penney Co. is rendering there are now 197 Stores in the best cities in the West. If the founder of this great chain of stores had sold goods at high prices, as other merchants did, there never would . have been but one store, and that probably would have been broke by this time. But with hard work, cutting out all unnecessary expenses such as delivery, credit, expensive fixtures, idle clerks, and buying in large quantities for cash from the manufacturer, small profits and quick sales, this company has saved the working man thousands and thousands of dollars, thereby rendering a real "' service. ;, - :, t Merchants throughout the country are going profit mad, which method will only result in their failure, to hold the confidence of their customers. The policy of this store is to hold prices down to rock bottom at all times, under all circumstances, or in other words, doing unto others as we would wish to be done by. Merchandise on the present market is very high and hard to get. We have had placed with manufacturers for several months' orders to supply us with I I goods during all the year of 1918. This fact places us in a position to sell our I goods throughout the entire year at practically present low prices. We give n this information to our customers to protect them from paying excessive , prices. If your purchases are confined to this store you will scarcely notice any difference in your expenses. It is your duty to investigate our methods. Here is a test to prove our ability to serve. How many times have you ever - ' . heard of anybody having to pay more for goods bought in this store than else-- v- - " where? How many times have you knovn by experience and heard others say that our prices were far lower than mail order houses or city prices? We know , your answer, and the reason we know is because we are familiar with prices others ask, and we know that the thinking man or woman cannot be fooled. I Big Line of Ladies' Dresses - Suits-Coa- ts -r-- Just Arrived J. C. Penney Co. I The Golden Rule v . 197 Busy Stores I THE McCALL QUARTERLY for Spring is" now in 4f2 the hands of all McCall Jfld' Agents. Its many ffiM-J- Paes of beautifully aLfrfl TivV llustratec destens con If ji l I, lyl stitute a fashion display ifcVfl J ' F 'tl that wil1 dell'gnt every flprrrw j i, ft woman who sees it. 71 llv if iiH You can make any W ' I r) &arment illustrated fey Aj4 TjL y l) getting the correspond- - J ing McCall Pattern. ' SJ0r Uf McCaUPatterns Wu If for March Jjl yi ' jL NOW ON SALE rr.r THE McCALL COMPANY New YorK San Francisco Atlanta Chicago Boston Toronto BOXELDER COUNTY, UTAH 180-ac- re ranch with full water right, 100 acres in hay ; 20 acres ploughed for grain ; balance extra good farm land. All fenced and crossed fenced. A good houae; good stables and outbuildings, and all kinds of implements; 3 sets of harness, 6 head of good horses, 4 colts, 15 good cows, 50 chickens, geese and turkeys; permits for 200 head of stock can be arranged ; owner will relinquish 640 acres of grazing land to buyer. The price of this whole layout is only $13,500. $3,500 down, balance on terms at 6 per cent. 800 ACRES IN UINTA COUNTY, UTAH 600 acres in good hay land and 200 in alfalfa. Old pri-mary water right; a creek runs through ranch, thus afford-ing good watering place for stock r free open range that sup-- ports 1200 head of cattle. A good house and log house ; 1 log stable for 14 and one for 4 head of horsea ; cow stable for 250 head. All the necessary outbuildings, including blacksmith shop and tools ; full set of tools and implements for working the place: 85 head of Hereford and Durham cattle, including 2 registered bulls; 34 head of good horses. This ranch is com-plete and ready to move onto, and possession can be given at any time, just the layout for a few progressive ranchers on a basis. Sure independence. Price of ranch, including stock and implements, $21,000. One-ha- lf cash and balance on easy terms at 6 per cent. I The above will make an excellent cattle and hog, ranch, quicklv. which means an independence for, the lucky buyer. Act Have also some good Idaho and Nevada ranches, from 80 acres up, complete with water right. Tor further particulars apply W. ROOK 6 C'arr Fork. i:im;ham. l'hone ilNGHAM BRIEFS Howard iBurtis, who ;has been in Colorado for some time, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. liy Scoyille, of Spo-kane, Wash., were Sere during the past week visiting Mrs. Jimpson. V. S. Rood, superintendent of the Apex mine, spent a few days, in Salt Lake during the past week visiting his people. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. G. iBatt, of Highland Boy, spent the week-en- d in Logan vis-iting Mr. Batt's people. Mrs. J. Suitor, of Highland oy, has returned home after visiting her peo-ple in Salt (Lake. Mrs. Marguerite Lubers, of Salt Lake, spent a few days during the past week in Highland Boy visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Moser, iMrs. Anna MoOuire visited with friends in the city Saturday and Sun-day, returning Monday afternoon. The Sunshine Club met Wednesday evening of last week with Miss Agnes James. The time was spent In needle work and 'Red Cross knitting. Lunch-eon was served by the hostess. Mrs Domenick Pezzapano and little daughter visited in Salt l.ke this week. Mrs. Inez Todd King spent Wash-ington's birthday and the week-en- d in Eureka visiting her daughters, IMrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Bonnet. Miss Josephine Berry spent the week-en- d in Lark, the guest of Misses Hazel Acord and Katherine Creighton. Mrs. Edna P. Spitzenberger spent the week-en- d in Salt Luke visiting her plater, Mrs. J. F. Jarrelt. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Copperfield, entertained a few friends last Sunday in honor of Jackie's birthday. ' Those present were Mrs. Thomas Fox. Mrs. Harry Hatkinson. Miss Florence Smith, Harold Hatkinson, Jackie Wil-son and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. A light lunch was served, and Mrs. Harry Hatkinson gave Master Jackie a nice birthday cake. II. Geffen spent Monday in Salt Lake City. John Brass has returned from Ely, Nevada, where he spent a few days during the past week. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. J. J. Holland at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Tramel Monday after-noon. Present were Mr.' and Mrs. Hol-land. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Mellis of Lark. A round table conference of the Sunday school and Epworth League was held last evening at the home of Miss Agnes James. Mrs. 'Elizabeth Hellis, of Lark, is the guest this week of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Tramel. Ernest Gabrlelson. of Riverton. spent the week-en- d in Bingham visit-ing the family of M. L. James. The Bingham lodge No. 10. I. O. O. F., conferred the first degree on four members at a well attended meeting Thursday night of last week. Mem-bers of the Copperfield lodge were guests of the occasion. Following the initiatory service a delightful banquet was given and a number of toasts and talks were made, Eugene Sullivan act-ing as toastmaster. - -- Mrs. B. E. Willis entertained the Ladies' Aid Society at a silver tea last night. City Health Officer H. N. Standlsh states that during the month of Feb-ruary there were developed three Canes of scarlet fever, one case of smallpox, a few cases of measles and chicken pox. All the old cases of con-tagion have been released from quar-antine and the situation is now well in hand. The Concert Band gave a dance at Frisco hail Wednesday night. A party of musicians from Salt Lake will give a dance at Canyon hall to-night. This party was here two weeks ago, but neglected to advertise the af-fair and failed to get a crowd. company's Magna plant dedicated their service flag Monday with an appro-priate program, which included patrio-tic talks and music. The dimensions of the flag are 10 by 15 feet, and bears one white composed of 88 stars, each representing one of the men In the service. , The students of the Copperfield school, together with the principal, Mrs. Minnie Wade, entertained the parents with an appropriate program in celebration of Washington's birth-day. Members of the Copperfield Red Cross were guests , W. Rook spent several days during the past week in the southern part of the state on business. j W. J. Askew and Roy Nelson spent Tuesday evening In Salt Lake. I R. I. Ferrell and John Treloar spent ' Sunday In Salt Lke. I The iRed Cross knitting unit of the Lady Maccabees met with Mrs. Anna Davis Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Eden visited In Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Jotenh Gerrans pntertatned Tuesday evening of last week In honor of the twelfth anniversary of her daughter. Brittamart. The guests were Margaret and Katherine Staple-ton- , Dortohy Stewart, Helen Morris, Alta Miller. Esther Hee and Gertrude Gerrans. Refreshments were served and games were played. Miss Genevieve Gardner, of West, Jordan, spent the week-en- d in Bing-ham visiting relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Gannon will cele-brate their twenty-firs- t wedding annl-- i ver?ary next Monday evening. Ver- - bal Invitations are now being extended to friends. j Postmaster and Mrs. C. !L. Country-- 1 man spent Wednesday In Salt Lake, j Mrs. Bruckheimer entertained the Red Cross knitting unit at her home Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in knitting. Lunch was served. John Rino, proprietor of the Eagle Pol Hall, has a line of cigars branded aa "Damphlno." He said that there were so many fellows that would reply In words something like that when asked what kind of a cigar they wished and he decided to have just the brand of a smoke they called for. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. tAdderley and daughter, Miss Daisy, have returned from Southern California, where they spent the past month. The Ruth Rebekah 'Lodge No. 7 gave a surprise party on Mrs. John Jimp-son last Friday night The time was spent playing whist. Supper was served. j Mrs. F. J. Holt was honor guest at a party given during the past week at Idirk by Mrs. Joseph Holt. The Commercial Club will give an informal dance at the club rooms next Tuesday night. The Tango Jazz or-chestra will fiwnlsh the music. I j Fay Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, has returned home from Camp Iwls, American Lake, Wash., because of an Injured hip. Hie was kicked by a horse two years ag and ithe Injury has proven troublesome to such an extent as to disqualify him for military service, A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcnlf at their home Tues-- ' day night. The time was spent danc-ing and a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Coakley. Attorney R. R. Hackett spent the week-en- d in Suit I.ake. i Harry Nobles spent the week-en- in Salt Lake with Mrs. Nobles, who is I undergoing treatment In a hospital there. I I 'I ) Andrew Mayer spent Monday in Salt Jjike attending court. John Hocking spent several days this week in Salt Lake. ! Misses Zella Ward. Paula Home and Neva Strtngham, students at St. I Mary's Academy, spt-n- t the week-en- I In Bingham with their people. i ' ' Miss Carolyn Rettue. sister of ''Mrs. Leslie White of Bingham, was married recently In Washington City to Lieu-tenant. Brownson Barnes of the Ord-nance department of the United fitntes army. .Lieutenant and Mrs. Barnes sre now stationed at Camp WJieeler, ' Macon, Georgia. Mrs. Barnes was a former resident of Bingham and was very popular in aoclal circles in this community. Andrew Miller has just received a letter and photo of his son, Edwin, Miller, who is stationed at Santiago, California. The lad has made quite a little improvement since joining the I, colors, and he likes the army life fine. He enlisted la"t April and was among the service. first of Blnghamitvs to get into the G. A. Sclini(tt spent Monday in Salt I.Hkn attending the automobile show. Julius !himcnste!n was a Suit Lake g visitor Monday. 23 The employees of the I't.ili Copper "The Price of a Good Time," one of the most popular pictures of the movie world, will be shown today and to-night at the Princess. Dr. P. S. Hagermafi performed an operation recently at St. Mark's Jlos-- 1 pital. The operation was successful. Miss Cella Geffen was in Salt Lake City Sunday visiting her brother. Max 'Geffen, who is just about recovered from an operation for hernia. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley and daughter have returned from a month's vacation In Southern Califor-!nla- . They report a delightful rest and a splendid trip. Vr. A. L. Inglesby was in Zion Sun-day spending the day with his family, Harry Nobles was a visitor at St. Mark's Hospital Sunday, where Mrs. Nobles is recovering from an opera-tion for appendicitis. Miss Keta Rasmussen, of Lyman, Wyoming, has accepted a position as operator at the local office of the Mountain States Telephone & Tele-graph Company. Mrs. George Pope. iMrs. John H)Tie and Mrs. Thomas Fox entertained the ladies of the Bed Cross and their hus-bands Inst Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Pope- in Copperfield. in honor of Copperfleld's candidate winning the loving cup in the contest at the dance of the employees of the I'tah Copper company. The house was decorated with (lie American flag and apple blos-soms. A law crowd attended. refreshments wetc served. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstopherson, Mr. and Mrs. 'Abel, Mr. and tMrs. t.Matthews. Mr. and iMrs. 'Byram, Mr. and 'Mrs. Doble, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, 'Mr. and Mrs. Maly, Mr and Mrs. Garvin anil Mrs, Mano. The 'BiiiKham basketball team was defeated on the local floor last Friday iiiKht by the Jordan school by a j core of to ."o. THINK TH18 OVER The secret in successful Investments depends first of all on quick action at the right time. .Who Is it that makes large fortunes In oil or mining! The man who has foresight enough to invest a few dollars with the Incor-- ; poraters; here's your chance to invest a little money with the incorporators in some WYOMING and UTAH Oil. land If you're not afraid to take chance where you have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Let me hear from you. Write or call. ORRIN JENSEN ' f Was. 5840. 217-21- 8 Atlas Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Having sold out my interest in the-- , Copperfield Coal Company. February 6th, to Steve Amicone, I will no longer be responsible for any of the obtlga- - . tlons contracted by that concern. GEORGE OAVALETAS. ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most sincere and heartiest thanks to all our' friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy during the sickness and "' i death of our dear little daughter Mar garet Elizabeth. Hn a special way and . most truly we thank (Mrs. Robert Myerhoffer and Mrs. Earl Sutton for the comfort offered In the special ma-nic rendered at the services. To 'Miss Elizabeth Bellls for her work of tender ministry. We also appreciate most highly the comfort offered In the many beautiful flowers given. MR. & MRS. HI. O. LIGHT FOOT. WOMAN'S 8TATEMENT WILL HELP BINGHAM "I hated cooking because whatever f ate gave me sour stomach and a bloatid feeling. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Because it flushes the EN-TIRE bowel tract completely Adler relieves ANY CASK sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap-- 'pendicitU. The INSTANT action is surprising. W. 11. Woodring, drug- - j git. Don't Lose Your Temper. lie who loses his temper, loses much besides. He lose his self-respe- ; h 5oses the respect of others; he loses an rlement out of his character and repu-tation which he cannot regain ; h loses vital force, and stamps nn lnv prcsMon on his whole being which tlm cannot efface. Model Fish Market. There Is n model fish market in Co penhncen, bulk by th municipality. With the exception of Mie large vari-eties, like rod and halibut, all the are kept alive In tanks with running water. v |