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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N ' PAGE FOUR $100 Reward, $100 The reader of thU paper win be pleased to learn that there is one at least dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine la taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur-faces ot the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con. stitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO Toted Ohio. Soldby all Druggist. TSe. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been la use for over thirt-y years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his hW7 801181 sopervfeloD. since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits,' Imitations and ' Just-as-goo- d" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children --Experience against Experiment. ' What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains . neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of . h Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TMt eiNTAUl eOM.IkNV. HHV..I) eiTT, i , , : ; I $J.thIu1 i established 18 "D. ,WIFT CO." a twin quickly I bousnt by Manufacturers. 1 I Send a model or sketches and description 1 H of your invention for FREE SEARCH J and report on patentability. We get pat-- 3 B ?r n? Writ8 JEor our freu book H 300 needed inventions. k D, SWIFT & CO. S Patent Lawyers. Estab. 1839. S 3Q7 Seventh St, Washington, D. C. f MlflrT fi i ""fw CUT IT OUTIT 18 WORTH THE MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., 285 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and addroaa clear-ly. Yoy will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pttla and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. rA visit to sSTLke is not complete antes 1 1 70a nave Kig Swim AT THE "SARI" West Bnmiwr Two blf natural fcot sulphur water tools. Laa and Gm tlamen attana'aata. RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH (51 BATH AND BED Ul JB. JJ ThcBBVGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Straup Offjce hours-- 9 A. M, to 10 A. M., From I P M.to- - 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 f W f) I : Don't fail to attend the big: dance Friday night, April 26. Everybody invited. Numbers will be given away free. The lucky number gets the diamond lavaliere. Well known Melody Eight of Salt Lake will play. The lavaliere on display at Ben Lewis' window. Also prize , waltz. Teaching Dancing in Smith's hall three nights a week. Prof. Siegel GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There Is a splendid photograph gal lery In Bingham under the manag ment of J. E. Carlson at 67 Main St Mr. Carlson Is successor to Mr. Ga brielson. Day or night pictures. npjBBSSSaBBBBBBBXI M. E. WADDOUPS I Attorney and Counselor I Suite 610 Judge RuiMing, I Salt Lake City, Utah. aMaHSMSMSHBBBHMBSMaaMMMBBMM THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management, offers you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. Among new specialties will put up lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. - 11 tlOTES Under the new baking rules Issued by the food administration, the substl-- , tute for wheat-flou- r content of all bread and rolls must amount to 25 per '"f'. cent. The substitute content hereafter required in various products follow: Sweet yeast dough goods, 83 3 per cent; crackers, 15 per cent; cookies and ice cream cones, 331-- 8 per cent; cakes, 83 1-- 3 per cent ; pies, 33 1-- 3 per cent; fried cakes, 33 1-- 3 per cent; pas-try, 83 1-- 3 per cent ; batter cakes, waf-fles, quick breads such as muffins and Boston brown bread, 68 2-- 3 per cent Under the new rules no public eat-ing place may serve more than two ounces of bread and rolls or more than . four ounces of qulckbread to any one person at any one meal. With customers who buy loaf bread, bakers are urged to promote the use of the threeiuarter pound loaf, following the food administration's request that the loaf be used where the loaf was used before. Bakers are urged to introduce "quick-breads- " as a - wheat-savin- g measure. These quick breads, Includ-ing muffins, baking-powde- r biscuits, corn bread, Boston brown bread, grid-dle cakes, and waffles, must contain - - two-third- s wheat-flou- r substitutes. The use of the words "milk" or "cream" on wrappers and labels is no longer prohibited, but milk bread must still he sold nt the same price as bread made without milk. 1 The official review of the first year of war Issued by the committee on pub-lic information contained the following description of the work of American engineers In France: American engineers have gone Into French forests and done the work of the pioneers of our own Northwest. Thev have freouentlv been under fire. One of their first tasks was the recon-- . atruction and extension of a railroad flOO miles long to carry our products from ports of disembarkation to gen-eral bases of operation. The First Engineers troops, 1.100 strong, arrived In France about three months after war was declared. Since then the number has been greatly aug-mented. t These troops have been con-stantly engnged in general englneer-Jn- g work. Including the construction ot railways, docks, wharves, canton-ments, and hospitals. An American army locomotive was built in this country In 21 dtiys and shipped to the Expeditionary Forces. Many other locomotives, cars, logging trains, tracks, disassembled buildings and other equipment have been shipped to augment the output and facilitate thie construction operations of Amer-ican forces abroad. , The federal trade commission has Issued orders to 98 lumber companies , of the middle West and far West re- - ' quiring them to stop certain trade practices In relation to mall-ord- lum-ber concerns. Among the practices which nr. harrAff hv th Arripra are the following: ' Obtaining from mall-ord- concerns, , In bad faith or by subterfuge, esti-mates of the prices of lumber and building material and obtaining cata-logues and special Information Intend-ed only for bona fide customers and prospective customers. - I Through actual or threatened with- - , drawal of patronage, inducing manu- - J facturers or wholesalers to refuse to furnish supplies of lumber and build-ing material to mall-orde- r concerns. Following or causing salesmen of mail-orde- r concerns to be followed from place to place with the object of j hindering and embarrassing there la j fhelr negotiations with prospective customers. The latest bread allowances In France, placing the ration at abont two-third- s of that heretofore main-tained, limit maximum consumption, per day, as follows: Children less than three years old, 3V4 ounces. Children from three to thirteen years old. seven ounces, Persons from thirteen to sixty years L old 10 ounces (hard workers In this f age class may receive 3 ounces more.) Persons over sixty, seven ounces. Parents of soldiers in camps are warned by the war department of a swindle which has been successfully operated In various camps, A teleirram is sent Informing that the soldier has a furlough, and re-questing funds by wire to come home, waiving Identification. The rest Is a .mere mntter of detail. Parents and friends should be wsrn-- 1 ed of this game and of the nlmllnr one where the telegraphic request is to mall money to the soldier, care gen- - eral delivery. The total amount of foodstuff ship-po- d during March from the United States and Canada to the allies, ac-- 1 cording to the food administration, was i about 1,1m'i.mM tons, compared with 'i 7r.o,(MMi tons In Fohruary. I Represent ittl ves of the muslcnl-ln- - i mnn'ienT Industry have apreed to a j curtailment of tlielr output to 70 per. cent of normal during April and May. Three landing fields have lieen ob-tained for the proposed .Washington-Ne- Yorl:nln:lane potn! service, nt H'lilladelphla. and New York. Aerordini: lo th" t otllee de- - i ..prtrl mi-nl- , the service will shut not Inter limn May IjV. BINGHAM BRIEFS Attorney A. C, Cole spent Wednes. day and yesterday In Salt Lake on professional business. Mrs. W. IL. Taylor and son, Frank, of Carlln, Nev.. are VisitiDg Mrs.. Al-bert Marriott. Beginning ne,xt iMonday and continu-ing for four days the county board of health will conduct a clean-u- p qam-pa'g- n in the outlying sections of this camp. Officer of the board of health were here Wednesday arranging for tie campaign. They had with fb?m window cards printed in three differ-ent languages notifying the people of the campaign. The cards stated that the yards and homes must be clean and that fine and Imprisonment would follow if regulations were not ob. served. A meeting was held at the Commer-cial Club Wednesday night to arrange for the celebration of Uberty Day. The prominent feature of the program for today will be carried out by the school children who will march through the streets carrying flags and banners and will help boost the of Uberty Bonds. The iPross-iBulleti- was in error last week in stating that Theodore Lealow had died of pneumonia. He is not dead and is in a fair way to recovery. He was mighty sick and it was reported ihat he had died and for several days a number of people were under the im-pression he had died. Anyway, he oan say as did Mark Twain, that the re-port of his being dead was greatly ex-aggerated. As the word spread over town that ho was dead there were a great many people who said good things of him and how sorry they were to learn of his untimely death. At the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Bowman 13 of their daughter's friends gathered last Sunday afternoon at the birthday party of their daughter (Ma-rguerite. They spent the afternoon in games and a delightful luncheon was served the little guests by iMrs. Bow. man. Their daughter was 6 years old, nd many presents md remembrances were given to the little girl The eueatf. took their leave late in the afternoon uftor having thoroughly enjoyed the games and luncheon, r Robert .Wells and family motored to Salt 'Lake yesterday. John T. iBogan Jr. reft yesterday for Casper, Wyo., to be with his father. The automobile of Andrew McDonald which was stolen from Salt (Lake last Sunday was found at Big Cottonwood Monday evening. The car was slightly injured, but nothing was taken from it by tho boys who probably took It out for a Joy ride. Five persons were ar-rested In connection with the theft of the machine. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bruck-heimer Monday, a five-poun- d girl. Mrs. Joseph Kemp entertained the members of the knitting club Tuesday afternoon of last week. The usual members were present. f- - ... - , The Italian Red Cross wllf give. dance at Canyon Hjall next Wednesday night. May 1. This will be the first entertainment to ba given by this pat- riotic organization and it ought to have a large patronage. Tickets for this dance are now belnr sold The town board met Wednesday night and In addition to routine busi-ness established a quiet disrict in town. In the quiet dittrict automobiles are not allowed to use muffler cut out. This district reaches from Just north cf the IPreos-Bullet-in office to Carr Fork and was in accordance with a re. quest made at last meeting by Dr. F. B Straup. This ordinance la for the bene-fit ofjatients in the hospital- - t Miss (Hazel Peterson of the faculty of the Copperfield school spent the week-en- d with friends in West Jordan, hii ' Mrs. J!. IB. Avens of iSalt Iake Is vis-iting her husband in Copperfield. The vaudeville show given at Can-yon Hall Thursday night of last week by the iHome ifikonomics Club was well attended and tho entertainment was of the highest class throughout Those who attended the dance at Canyon Hall given by the Melody Five Jaii orchestra were well pleased with the musicians and will be glad to learn that they are to give another dance at the same place tomorrow night. Horace Avens, son of It. B. Avens of Copperfield, left last week for Mary--I land, where he will be connected with the ambulance department of the army. iMike iBocaiero, who is a student at the state university, spent a short while in Bingham with frienda last night. - Mrs. Ik-rr- y of Salt 'Lake spent the rast week in Bingham visiting her daughters. Misses Hilda and Lillian Tregaskls. .v Mrs. 'A. (Wilson spent the past week in Salt (Lake the guest of her daugh-ters, Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mrs. K. A. Miller of Markham Oulch. . Superintendent Fred Turner of the Ohio Copper Company an Mrs. Tur-ner left last week for Ogden for a short vacation. Mrs. Gilbert Wallace and son re-turned to Bingham last week, after visiting ten days with her mother, Mrs. S. B. Kimball, in 'Salt Uke. Mrs. T. S. Carnalian spent part of last week In Salt Lako visiting her people. W. T. Quinn of Park City, was a Itinpliam visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Charles ltatt or Ok leu were in Highland Hoy Monday and 'Monday niKht to see their son, Glad-stone, Halt, who has enlisted in (he ".t'd engineering corps, and will leave iu a few days for I '.(.on. lllli.ISII.lll WOMAN HAS GAINED 13 POUNDS LOOKS SO WELL AFTER TAKING TANLAC HER FRIENDS HARDLY RECOGNIZE HER "My wife gained 18 pounds on two bottles of Tanlac and now she's the very picture of nealth," said J. A, McGinney, 60 Hamilton street. Hous-ton, for several years engineer for the Industrial Cotton Oii Co. "I can't find words," continued Mr. MoGinney, "to tell you all Tanlac Jus done for my wife and how grateful I am ovtr her recovery. Two years ago she began to suffer with stomacn trouble and indigestion. She doct-n- d and took medltine but kept getting worse. She lived on such food et milk rrd toast and ftll off until s c only weighed 97 pounds, and was hiu :ly r re than a living skeleton She c plained of awful pains in her stomach and wfs very nervous. The pressure of ,as on her stomach would collect ar-iun- he heart uivd she would wake up at night suffering and gasping for breath. 1 vett awake nearly all night every night with her. "Tanlac has worked on her more like a miracle than a medicine. Three days after she began taking it she be-gan to feel better. After taking two bottles she now eats hearty and sleeps as soundly as if she had never been sick a day in her life and is as happy as a lark. She now weighs 115 pounds an actual gain of 18 pounds. She has improved so much that some of our neighbors who haven't seen her for sometime didn't know her on first sight. Tanlac has restored her health after everything else has failed " Tanlac is sold in Bingham Canyon by W. H. 'Woodrtng. in Magna by R. iB. Dniifflflfl Drns Cn in Mlrivnla hv T U Watson in Sandy by iMrs. S. J. Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad, ing Co., in Riverton by the Page-Han-B-Oo., in iLark by the Lark rug Co., In Gale by the Jordan Merc. Co., in Draper try the Draper Commercial Co., in Murray by the "Murray City Pharmacy. Mrs. George Chochos has returned from Salt Lake, where she spent the past few weeks with friends. In order to better care for the in-creasing patronage the Chocolate Shop has installed a number of new additional booths in the main store. According to a report Issued by the board of education Copperfield leads all the schools in the Jordan school district in the purchase of Thrift Stamps, War Saving Stamps and Lib-erty Bonds. The report included the sales up to and including March 30, and it shows that the Copperfield school, , wfth an enrollment of 87, bought', stamps and-bond- s to the amount of (2014.38 or $2.1.15 per captta. The attngham school leads in the total amount purchased with $66.r.3.06. Highland .Boy pore?med $173.75, Irk $188, and TJ. S. Mines 58.50. The grand total purchased by the 20 schools In the district amount- - day and Wednesday la IMngham with Rev. Father J. Diss. While hero he visited the various points of interest about the gteut mjnlng camps, and he was highly pleaded with his trip hre, Father Eck has been iu the West but , short while.. He came to Silt Lake from Pennsylvania. R. I, Parrel, letter carrier on city route 2,' left last Sunday for the state of Kansas, where he will spend ; a month's vacation back at the old home with his people. Mr. Farrell has been in the state six years and this Is his first trip back home. "or the past few months he has been very unwell and felt that a few weeks' vacation and a trip back to his native heath would prove beneficial. During his absence Severn Granquist is carrying the malt for the patrons of city No. 2. Mrs. W. J. Turner of Callente. Nev.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Burke, who is quite ill with scarlet fever. . . Joseph Scoff and MIhs Rosa Steph-an- , both of this camp, were married yesterday morning at the St Magda-lene Cathedral, Salt 'Lake, Rev. Father J. Disb officiating. They are bHh well known and very popular among a wide circle of friends In this com-munity. . . 'Harmon Erlckson, aged 38, di-- d here Monday of miner s consumption, file had been a resident of Itingham for about five years and was a miner. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Swed-Fln- n church and the interment was in the 'Bingham ceme. lory. fd to $21,657.37. The school enroll, ment of the district is 3869 and the per capita purchase is $5,597. Mrs. Robert Burke . Is critically ill with scarlet fever. , J. T.. Dean, who haa been confined to his room for the past two weeks with smallpox is now able to be 'on the streets again. Mr. and Mrs. K. Knight spent last Saturday in Salt Lake. Prof. Roy Gardner .went to Payson last Friday to visit his mother. Mrs. Florptte Gardner. While away he at-tended the lance at Spanish Fork Fri-day night and a social dancing party at the . Y. University Saturday night. Mayor Q. B. Kelly spent Tuesday in Salt (Lake. Among the Bingham people who were In Salt 'Lake 'Monday to attend the funeral service of John McDonald were Mrs. Anna McGuire, F. W, Quinn and John Galligan. iSheriff Patrick Hanlon of Gunnison, Colo., w in ipingham Monday. He came hero after one James Tweed, who was wanted there for Tweed was arrested here bv Deputy Sheriff V. B. Jones and held for the Colorado authorities. While here Sheriff Hanlon was the guest of At-torney A. C. Cole. This was his first trip to mingham and he was greatly pleased with the big copper camp. Dr. L. W. Maly, former Bingham dentist, who is now a first lieutenant In the regular dental corps, United States army, haa been transferred from Camp Cody, Denting, N. M. to Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.. where he will take a course In oral surgery.. Attorney R. R. Harkett. 'Mrs. Hack, ett and children, Richard and Helen, left last week for Oakland, Iowa where they will spend .a month visit-ing Mr. HVickett's people. A:. B. Collins returned the first of the week from Kly, Nev., where he spent several days on business, Mr. Collins nays that Kly is a good town and that the money made in the mines there Is upent right at home, and as a result business in that town Is good all the time. Mrs. T. B. Tennant of Highland Boy left Tuesday for Sunnyside, where bhe will spend a few days with her son, Joint Tennant. Mrs. Agnes Burke of Heaver is visit, ing her son, Robert Burke. Rev. Father Charles Kck. pastor of the Salt I.ak" ( uthedral, spirit Ttie-s- - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the United 'Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, local union No. 1370, in order to meet thfl Increased cost of living, the minimum wage will be 87 2 cents per hour Instead of the present rate of 76 cents. In accordance with the constitution of the United Brotherhood, wherein it states that 60 days notice shall be giv-en for all trade movements, this new schedule will take effect May 1. 118. J. F. HA1H3, Recording Secretary. (First publication March 8, last pub-lication March 22, H918.) MAYOR ISSUES PROWU! In a proclamation issued Wednesday by Mayor Q. B. Kelly naming this day. April 26. a holiday4Jberty Dayr--ia accordance with the proclamation of, the president of (he United States pointed statements were made with reference ns to how the day should b observed in this camp. Mayor Kelly stated that more than 10,000 sons of Utah were In the service of the United States, that the people of Bingham had over subscribed their quota of Liberty Bonds, but that it was necessary that still further subscriptions, be made and that there should be a Liberty iBond la every home in 'Bingham. He further stated that there were more Liberty Loan slackers here than army slackers, that the people should be made to feel that In lieu of the protection the gov-ernment gives them they Bhould render some assistance in tha present strug-gle, that the names ov persons who are able to subscribe and do not should bs given publicity that we may know who Hingham's slackers are. The procla-mation was printed and given a wide- - distribution throughout the camp. PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING HELDLASTjVENINGIN A patriotic mass meeting was held at the Commercial Club last night for the purpose of furthering the cause of the country In the matter of economic saving and other features. The pro-gram for the occasion was as follows: "America," sung by all; address by. P. M. Macgregor,-- "Division of Licen-ses and Regulations, Federal Food Ad-ministrator"; piano solo, Maxlne Kelly; short address by Miss Gertrude McCliejien, state home demonstration leader; solo, Mrs. iL. L. White; read-ing, Mrs. Inez Todd King; solo, Miss Josephine Iiejjy; film lecture, moving . pWtuie by Anna Admonds, emergency; hotmj demonstrator. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ringham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res. Apt. No. 8, Vienna. ' Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. 01. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30, Preaching. As usual, Hlndenburg and the llohen-zollere-outfit are prepared to nhed every drop of blood In the other, fel-low's veins to break the Allies lines. Concreteahlpa will serve to make an excellent road from America to Europe. Consider the sorrows of the aircraft board that so thouroughly overtalked Itself. The price of wheat was for many years an important Incident of politi-cal discussion. It has now made its way into the realms of seriouu and re. sponsible statesmanship. The german generals are being for-ced into battle by public clamor at home as the German soldiers are toned into battle by machine guns. il'ossilily the eastward moving cap-ital city ,f Russia is executing one of those strategic retreats. Washington, Oregon, Texas and Lo-uisiana are now reported to be up with their shipbuilding work. The costal states should hasten t get into line. When a German airman lias ortiers to kill women and children he obeys. It is a fine system from u l'ru;,s;ua. point of view. DOING BIG BUSINESS Hauling 4.001) pmnd to a load on a truck xavfR J H. John-io- of Plaiti. jview, Texas, fifty per cent in expenses 'and five per cent in time over 'tin.' performance of ten Torses former ly used in (his work. His M.ivwell truck (ravels mil--- - a d.iy and aver. HCes (en iii le on h. ''!! n of e.-t- |