OCR Text |
Show V- PAGE EIGHT tii&H v V'--- - ' ''. - --'.V- '": the press-bulleti- n :v 7- 7- . ' " ''- WANT ADS WANTED Two or three' furnished rooms with bath for .light housekeep-ing. Inquire at Press-Bulleti- n. It FOR RHNT Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. Inauire Prees-Bul-letl- MINING LOCATION NOTICE8 for salt at the Press-Bulleti- n office. tt FOR SAIL Good express business In iBingham, ten 'head of horses, double storied barn 40x40 feet, has 22 stalls. Will sell ' reasonable to right party. See G. W. Black, phone 829, Bingham. ' 2t FOR HiEJNT Three furnished rooms 22 Freeman. ":L FOR RENT Furnished room, 77 Carr Fork. WANTED--' A reliable girl for housekeeping work. Phone 320. f9 FOR SMJB Good line of slightly used furniture. For particulars call at f Press-Bulleti- n office. tf GMAMJBS LARSON, Violin instruct-or, will be in Bingham every Saturday. Leave orders or ask for information at Cley's Jewelry Co. tf BRIEFS ' ' eqeas saaaa Business Proposition Over $400 worth of fur-niture for $200. Four rooms fully equipped for light house-keepin- g. Building rents for $20 and equipped sub-ren- ts for $37. It's a snap. Call at Press-- csara E. WADDOUPS and Counselor I,610 Judge Building, Lake City, Utah. U BINGHAM HOSPITAL .". Dr. F. E. Slraup Office hour-s- 9 A. M. to JO A. M., From I P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 ildweea Season Sal I I With Winter soon a thing of the Pbsf, and Spring not quite herey we hold this H great In-Between-Se-asons Sale to keep the boll a-rolli- ng, B and at the same time clear our stocks tor Spring and i 0 Summer arrivals. Chief among our ottering are those of 0 Extraordinary Values in Coats, Suits, 0 j Furs and Dresses f' ."4--1 P ON WHICH PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED, REGARD- - jg0 S3 rf LESS OF ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COSJS. lMI yltSS M g MANY OF THESE GARMENTS ARE OF MATERIAL Sii' WfcuP 5iY D J& LIGHT WEIGHT ENOUGH FOR THE COMING SEA-- )P lymr Mfm N SON'S WEAR, WHILE OTHERS WITH SLIGHT ALTER- - J j)T raf ISt : D! ' 0 ATIONS THAT YOU CAN READILY MAKE IN YOUR .1 fljCllS V 'sjjjf OWN HOME, WILL GIVE YOU A SPRING COSTUME AT .YJW,) ft F$S?MM f3 AN IMMENSE SAVING. JIISpW J rjl Vi NOTHING RESERVED. PRICES ON EVERYTHING kK J jj 7jff J 3 CUT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. LL . fcj g IBingham Mere Co 1 'W The Big Store pfcz' W: C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. r When You Have a Cold. It Is when you have a severe cold that you appreciate the good quali-ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, 111., writes: ."Our five-yea- r old son Paul caught a severe cold last winter that settled on his lungs and he had terrible coughing spells. We were greatly worried about htm as the medicine we gave him did not help him in the least. A neigh-bor spoke so highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of It. The first dose benefitted him so much that I continued giving it to him until he was cured." Cleaning and I Pressing If you want to look your best have your cleaning and pressing done at our establishment. We have the equipment and can render you the highest class service. Clothes left with us always insured against loss by fire. All work guaranteed. Modern Tailoring & Cleaning Co. Opposite Woodring Drug Store. Phone 179, . "Hie fallout Ainnf A Jewel Production Every woman in Bingham who has a husband, a son, a sweetheart, or a friend in the war should see this great pa-triotic, el masterpiece. This picture is not of bloodshed, but a mighty appeal to the most universal emotions of the human breast, given in a modern romance full of thrilling action. ' j Will Be Presented at the ParamoiiS-Priices-s j Friday, Feb. 15, All Day Continuously from2:30 to 1 1 :00 p.m. Mmission: udn - ioc I' But ,a special show will be given from 4 to 6 p. m. for j Children at 5 cents. 1 This picture will also be presented at the Phoenix Thea- - I I tre Thursday, February 14 th. 1 Ifowi.vtijMiioi f mumm mii i. Candy Entertainment I Amusement at The Chocolate' Shop . We have just the things to please you. Fine variety of . Candies, Hot and Cold Drinks, Dainty Light Lunches and : A unique Dancing Pavilion. We also have excellent music ;. and you will find the Chocolate Shop a most delightful place v i to spend a few hours. , Follow the crowds to the Chocolate Shop. Our Motto is Courteous Treatment to Everyone. j The Chocolate Shop School Notes (Clyde Countryman.) Well, I guess that it is my turn to bawl out the Salt Lake Popgun- - In the first place, when the writer start-ed to write these articles, there was no one trying to beat me to the news. Then the Popgun's Irishman came out from Suit, Lake and tried to swipe my news service. I never made any com-plaints, there was no complaint until that l.Mlck" started in to add to his Bingham news with notes that were padded; last week under the heading of Bingham School Notes, we read a two-Inc- h note about the Domestic Science department being equipped "with twenty-tw- o electric hot plates and two nlectrlc ovens to replace a big new range that had been installed in the school." By this crltlolam we do not mean to detract any of the honor from Mr. Quinn of getting the board to buy this apparatus, but ,we feel that the people of Bingham should have the new news, when it is news, and that the new news should be the truth. The hot plates and the electric ovens that are to be Installed are not yet Installed. We find this out by talking with the Domestic Science teacher and with the Utah Power & Light Co. They say that the hotplates and the oven have not even arrived in town yet. This is the sort of news that the iPopgun is giving you, news that is too new or too old. The school notes that are written in The Press'Bulletln are fresh from the High School building ' and are abso-lutely the truth. The Popgun's mlck goes to the school house, writes a few notes, and then goes into Salt (Lake and writes them up. using his imag-ination more than his notes. Thusly you get "GASSED." You don't get news. One of the first debates of the year occurred last week between two teams in the history class of 'Miss Gardiner's eighth grade. The question was, "Re-solved, that the surrender of Burgoyne was of more importance to the revolu-tion than the surrender of Cornwallis." The affirmative team won the debate by a unanimous decision of the judges. The negative team members are as follows: Clara Zlon, iMelba Hates and Sterling Thomas. The affirmative team are Fae Cleys, Tory Tobiason and iMaxlne Kelly. (Last week Mlas Margaret Tennant returned to school after having been in Coalville. Utah, for the past three weeks. Miss Tennant went to Coal-ville to go to school, but finding that she could not take the same course that she had been taking, she decided to come back to iBingham. She is a member of the Senior class. The committee tfor the Junior Prom is sure getting busy. The committee is as follows: Alired (Anderson, chair-man; Fae Patten, Lillian Chlara, El-- mer "VVhitely and Dewey :Miller. The ball will be given on 'March 22, the orchestra Is ready, and the invitations will be issued in the near future. Wise and Otherwise1 (Contributed by a Wise Man.) An observer thinks and believes that if the efficient and courageous Juven-ile officer would round up a lot of boys that do not go to school, and not pay so much attention to basketball games and swimming parties, there would be a much-neede- d boon confer-red on this community. There Is considerable jealousy around the city hall, tt Is all on ac-- , count of stars. There are some around there that wear gold stars, and some the commonest kind of police stars, while the Pillar and Janitor wears the most elaborate star of the designer's art. . An observer notices that there are considerable chair-warmer- s around the city hall these days. Also notices that the quitters won't quit. The rounder notices that it Is pretty severe on some police officers after shooting a dog that bites the people, and to further protect people from such dogs, to get sued for a large amount of damages. That the youngster who has a girl In Salt Lake, another In Highland Roy, another in American Fork, and anoth-er in iBingham will have a lot of ex-plaining to do between this and warm weather. TIE MAN WUHAN TRY AI THE PRINCESS We are glad to call attention to our readers to the announcement that the people of Bingham will have en oppor-tunity of seeing on the screen at the Paramount Princess Theatre Friday of next week the wonderful picture, "The Man Without a Country." This is one of the most thrilling, gripping stories ever written. The hero of the story was a lieutenant In the United States army at the time Aaron Burr was indicted on a charge of treason. Uurr was tried and ac-quitted before the Federal court nt Richmond, but in his supposed plots against the United States he had a number of accomplices. Among them was a young, high-spirite- d lieutenant, who felt that he was not given a square deal, and to the Judge he said, j'Mtem the United States. I wish that I might never see or hear of the Uni-ted .States again." The judge decided that he should have his wish and he ordered the man placed aboard a shl:i, carried from the shore and gaurded so that he could never see or hear of any mention made of the country that he claimed for his own. This was in 1807 and the lieutenant lived aboard first one ship and then another until 1863 without ever seeing or hearing any one speak of the Unit-- ed States. No newspaper or book was he allowed to read until all mention of this country was taken away. He made many friends while Imprisoned on the high seas, who made efforts from time to time to secure his re-lease, bat the Washington authorities ignored all petitions on the ground that they knew of no such man. The picture has never been presen-ted In Bingham and when it Is shown at the I'rincess next week it will doubtless prove more of a thriller than "The Itirth of a Nation" or "The Kyes of the World." It has that in it which will appeal to all people. No one should allow the attraction to come and go without seeing it. It teaches a great lesson and thrills old and young alike. IRE MEN PUSS DRAFT BOARD The district advisory board has favored the following military service registrants qualified: Newton Ar-nold Rasmussen, of Fillmore; Kugene J. Drinville. Boulder, Montana; Silves-ter Otteson, Rupert, Idaho; John Al-vo- n Carbett, Nephi; Guy R. Duke, Al-bion, Idaho; Elmer R. Duke, Butte, Mont; Geo. C. Searle, Arco, Idaho; Chester Chase Kimball, Vernal; Ran-dall Brady, Ventura, Calif.; Robert Harold Ogden, Clinton. Okla.; Neil Russell, Arco, Idaho; IMilton Marshall, Vernal; Zelph 4?nedaker Calder, Ver-nal; Percy N. Nelson, Manti; Ernest Gregory Johnson, Salmon City. Idaho; Geo. Bailey, Park City; Wayne Hin-man- , Boulder, Mt; Ralph A. Thatcher, Heber; Lawrence O. Huntsman. Fill-- i more; Frank Slier, (Los Vegas, Nev. Merely Water. Switzerland utilizes a greater pro-portion of her available witer power than any other nation, having bar. j ncssed about 700,000 of (be 1.200.000 horse power provided by her stream |