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Show r: -- the press-bulleti- n I ' - ' ' ; ; ; : r .. , , t Jhe Home of Finiloring, J Wisdom in Selection Tailor-mad- e clothes are selected by men who consider every element-t- hat is, appearance, fit, wear and price. Now, when all of these elements can be ihad from us, why consider any other kind of clothes? . J. lays & "Co. PataMii Home' ' If so you will have your printing done in Bingham at the only job ) printing plant in the camp -''V II ff The Press-Bullet- in M PFtataf Maui Will satisfy your needs in the printing I line. Every business man believes in trading at home and we do, too. But some people insist on sending out of ' town for their job printing. We de-- I mand a square deal from the merch-- ants and business men of Bingham. I This means that you will have your I job printing done at home. I Boost for Bingham Business Houses and let Salt Lake City take care of herself. Why r, should; Bingham people pave her streets and help pay her taxes. Stick to the town where you earn your money. JOB PRINTING , OF QUALITY & s Do You Read one Irress-ouliet- wi U not subscribe today. $1.00 for six months. $2.00 a year. I , Free ''" Set. ; ytaHH.:;.v ! "f, NE W GRAND HOTEL - WM. ANDERSON, Prop. ; '.. Corner of Main & 4th South, Salt Lake City . . ' ' RATES ' ' ' Room for 1 person, $1 up. Room for 2 persons, $1.50 up., ; ' With Private Bath Room for 1 person, $1.50 up. Room for 2 persons, $2.50 up. . Special Monthly Rates. Opposite U. S. Post Office. One Block from City and County Building. In the Center of the Shopping and Theatrical District. H Joins Commercial Club. ' II Take any Depot Car, they all pass the door. Candy Entertainment Amusement at The Chocolate Shop I We have just the things to please you. Fine variety of Candies, Hot and Cold Drinks, Dainty Light Lunches and unique Dancing Pavilion. We also have excellent music and you will find the Chocolate Shop a most delightful place to spend a few hours. ) H Follow the crowds to the Chocolate Shop. Our Motto is courteous treatment to everyone. ; The Chocolate Shop Mm 1 1 j Itf, 1 1 'fl "BLUE BONNETS" J Neu Fabric with Nta Fealurei. il l f ) N J ti1 wrdft wt:hot wrlnkSmf, WtrL Hui mt lailndm prttectty. A(JmirlJr a.).pHj "14 7$) it'rt u and ru. rhi!if ermr itr. He. AUriM)- - M f ' ' o. I'i"t" i eu. Guarmlotd dx Im 4ud dinU.lt. U le iirtr U ti- - J WihI'- l j """ M l'1 in W yMlf itntn't p.rtT "ft'ii FVnnH." tn lti fe wiili oro U dealer tv L cut' ' i iu M Wf wf' t.fni Jit'u.i. i .iiti ihiIJv tn.o tj your trnwr4. ' lt LEStlER WHITMAN & C O. in., SSI Bro.dw.. Nw York UTAH STATE NEWS Orpanlned htbof throughout Utah has been enlisted In the great war savings tlrlve that la boiri; 'conducted by the state director and state war savings committee. ' A complete report of the transaction of the Ogden Clearing House assocla- - tlon for the year 1917 shows that the total business exceeded that of 1010 John Nef, 80 years old, a patriarch of the Mormon church and pioneer of 1847, died January 6 at hU residence In East Mill Creek, where nt? lived seventy years. ' Salt Lake Red Cross workers have completed since the beginning of war work a grand total of 120,398 articles for use by hospitals and. the soldiers of the American army ' Stephen O. McMurray, 63 years old, retired mining man of Salt Lake, Jumped from a third story window at the Park sanatorium at San Francisco and was Instantly killed. ; . j A summary of accidents reported to the state Industrial commission slued that board began operations July 1, 1917, shows a total of 6416 casualties of greater or lesser Importance. . , . I'arugonuh used its fire apparatus for the first time when the hay stack and granary belonging to Andrew caught fire and narrowly es-caped being burned to the ground. ? During the period between April L 1917, and Jtfnnary the Ogden Unloa stockyards bandied more than a half million head of llvestock-678- 3 carloads, or approximately 198 train-load- s. , . . ; f. Dedicated In honor of the 185 Odd fellows who are In the army and navy, a service flag held the place of honor at the patriotic services held ' at . the L O. 0. F. temple at Suit Lake Sunday afternoon. Senator Reed Smoot has offered an amendment to the sundry civil appro-priation bill to appropriate $20,000 for a survey and examination of a pro-posed government Irrigation project In Iron county. . : ' Factories which have been working at a disadvantage la Utah will be aided by the government, according to notl' ficatlon received last week by A. C. Kees, secretary of the Manufacturers' Association of Utah. With two holes In his head which the police say might have been caused by u soft-nose- d bullet or a pick, the body of a man, who was later Identified as George Hugis, a resident of Minne-apolis, was fouud at Salt Lake. " ; While racing Sunday on the Indoor bicycle track at Salt Lake, Anton Claw-so- n smashed through the fence, went over the wooden rim and crashed with terrible force upon the former dance hall floor. He was seriously but not fatally hurt. - ' ' The crew of the U. S. S. Utah are today enjoying the- comforts of hun-dreds of .warm garments knitted by the Angers of loyal women of the Bee-hive state from materials purchased with a special fund collected last sum-mer and fall. Tlntle Is the land of swollen Jaws and double chlus. The reason for this vast multitude of distorted features is that an epidemic of mumps has been prevalent in the district for several weeks. There are about flfty cases tn Eureka alone. - " . ," Patrick Uanley, said to be 102 years old, died at, the home at Ogden, Janu-ary 7. He had been In falling health for more than a year. He was a na-tive, of Ireland, but came to America when a young man. He has lived in ' tyrden since 190S. ' ' ' " ' ';. - ''- -' .' Mrs. Alain WHllams of. Ogden. has received an electric reading lamp rnadu of a two-Inc- h cannon shell. The unique-presen- t was received as Christmas present from her husband, Fnnk Wll llniuft, uieuiler of the Uuited States marines now In France. " i If the present plans of his friends are carried out, Leonard Taylor, a crippled heWshoy of Ogden, who la said to possess a voice of remitrkahle qual-ity, will tour the I'antages vaudeville circuit .during the next few mouths, billed as the "Singing Newlxy." , Reports from deputies employed In the department of tile Htutf livestock commission Indicate flint fear of a hog cholera epidemic In Davis county have been allayed. Several hogs iu a couple of heeds receutly died of pneumonia. In an automobile accident south of Rrlglmm four boys of Perry Theo-dore Grahser, Karl Oraser, Rrlgham Nebeker and Melvln Woods were se-riously Injured when the car they were driving turned over three times on a smooth road. ' Fred C. Schramm of Suit Lake hns been chosen from among the men of Utah to consult with Allen Albert and o'hers In Denver, Colo., on matters relating to entertainment In canton-ments and national guard camps throughout the country. No lext books on the German lan-guage will be adopted or considered by the state text book commission while the war with Germany shall lust. , Two-yenr-iil- KImo Yenrnly was fa-tally burned at Salt Lake while play-ing around a Christinas tree on New Veur's eve. The child's clothes caught (ire front lighted candles. PiUfkyurd poultry husbandry s a means of relieing tin" shortage of an-imal funds for human consumption is espoused by Hurry V. Sanborn of the slate agrii lilt ural college at I.ognn. I'eeiiuse two lads jilayed carelessly Willi matches, the shod and straw slin-- noted ,y , , :..hers of Jiuiibl was juried to tin- ,.i.nd and the entire preiui.-i'- s itli destrucliou. |