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Show - THE PRESS-BULLETI- N i 11 TEACHER BJPSUSIK Miss Cantril Declares Tanlac is Best Medicine She Ever Heard Of a "I am simply delighted over my wonderful improvement since I began taking Tanlac," was the enthusiastic statement made by iMiss LouiHe Can-tril popular music teacher, of 8405 Elm St., Los Angeles, California. "For as long as I can remember my kidneys troubeld me and I rarely ever got a good night's rest," she continued. "I lost my appetite completely and . what I managed to swallow by sheer force of will would ferment and cause so much gas that my heart would palpitate terribly and at times I came near fainting. I fell off from one hundred and twenty pounds to ninet-y- eight and was so nervous and weak I had to give up my work. "Medicines and treatments did not do me a bit of good and I lost faith in them. A 'friend of mine kept insist-ing that I try Tanlac and to please her I did. Now I can't thank her enough, for the way Tanlac helped me Is nothing short of remarkable. "My appetite came right back and I eat anything I want without the slightest trouble. My kidneys seem to-b- e in. perfect shape and I sleep all night long like a child. I have gained so much in strength and weight and am so happy I don't hesitate to say Tanlac is the beat medicine I ever 'heard of." Tanlac is sold in Bingham by W. H Woodring, and by the leading druggist in every city. (Adv.) CHEAPER MEAT J RECjPES GIVEN "The division of women's activities, t department of justice," said a letter received by James W. Funk, federal fair price commissioner, from Wash-ington headquarters, ''believes that the cost of living, so far as meats are concerned, depends somewhat upon the individual housewife. If the woman who now confines her pur-chases to the d choice cuts of hind-quarte- r meat will master the art of preparing palatably the inexpensive cuts from the she will be able to effect a considerable sav-ing. "TheBe fore-quart- cuts have a satisfactory food value, and when properly prepared are thoroughly ap-petizing." 'i A number of recipes have been pre-pared by the Washington office of the - division of women's activities, and a number of others are being assem-bled by Mrs. W. J. McCoy, Utah chairman of the division. Each recipe la considered as a direct and practica-ble way to save money on meat. Utah, and especially the larger cities, will observe "save money on meat week" next week, when the butcher shops, hotels, restaurants and other places have been asked to fea-ture the cheaper cuts of meat in their dally business. Pot roast with vegetables. Materials Three or four pounds of chuck roast, a cup of sliced carrots, a cup of sliced onions, a cup of celery cut in bits, and a cup of sliced turnips. Directions If the meat Is not sold in a solid piece, skewer or tie it into shape, wipe with damp cheesecloth and roll in flour. Boil vegetables in salted water to barely cover, until soft. Rub through a coarse strainer. Heat fat in a frying pan or Dutch oven. Put in the meat and brown on all sides. If the frying pan is used, transfer the meat, after.it is brown, to a kettle, unless the pan is deep enough to hold the beef. Pour the vegetables and their liquid over the meat, together with any preferred seasoning. Cover tightly and let sim-mer slowly for four or five hours, turning twice. Thicken the gravy a little and pour over the meat. fiectric , mcuuM KLdown j M MONTH CLEANERS ; During April Only! These special terms have been arranged choking atmosphere. The Electric Va- - ' to make it easy for you to buy the Elec- - cuum not only cleans rugs and carpets, trie Vacuum Cleaner that you particu- - but; equipped with the proper attach- - larly need RIGHT NOW as you face the ments at only a sli8ht additional cost, it dusty upheaval of spring housecleaning. luickly and easilv cleans walls' clothing, draperies, upholsteries and mattresses. . The Electric Vacuum Cleaner entirely . xhis special April offer is on any style eliminates the work, worry and annoyance or size Vacuum Cleaner that we carry. ' of housecleaning. It draws every par- - Come in an(j jct ug expiain thc easy pay. tide of dirt, every bit of lint or thread, ment plan, which places the comfort and into a tight little bag. There's no drudg- - convenience of an Electric Vacuum ery qo heavy sweeping and no dust- - Cleaner within the reach of all. Remember it's $5.00 down and ' $5.00 a Month during April only SPECIAL jAa COME OFFER (Iff A .1 EARLY DURJNG S? TO MAKE --April Tw1toyouii ONLY IL;? ICHOICE r M&rsL. st JbsesfssMm UTAH POWER fer LIGHT CO. & EFFICIENT PUdLTC egft.viCE tfXr " EgSasEfiti, ri ii in) m Announcement The Denver Furniture Company will be open on or about May 1, at the old Princess theater with a com-plete line of new and second-han- d furniture. u IHE WOMEH'S CIVIC U g To Stage Educational SI 13 Film of H BINGHAM n atthe PHE IJ1I i Saturday Morning ! 1 at 10:30 a .... a Q Regular Price ofAdmission g Kj Everybody Turn Out Often owe their start toward fortune to their fu-o- t little lease il SALESMEN send for our proposition u) if i1 YOU CAN OBTAIN A LEASE FREE OF COST & tti rsmrCTrtC Write for Particulars Positively $ .vWS JllVAdlUtiiJ K0 Promotion or Oil Stock t.Vf.2 M TEXAS LEASING COMPACT .SSSPA. M J1NGHAM BRIEFS Two of Bingham's most popular nembers of the younger set were mar-ried Tuesday evening. Miss Gene-vieve Marriott became the wife of Mr. Marshall F. Pease. The wedding 3eremony was held at the home of Al-bert Marriott on lower Main street, rhe bride made a very striking pic-:ur- e in her gown of yellow crepe de chine. She wore a headdress of Drange blossoms and carried a beau-tiful bouquet of roses. Mr. Elgin Butte acted as best man and Miss Ruby McMullen was the bridesmaid, fudge Green performed the ceremony, rhe home of Mrs. Marriott was very irtistically decorated with a color scheme of blue and white, using roses and lilies as the means to this end. Little Miss Metta Cappelle was the tlower girl while little Peggy Palmer acted as the ring bearer. The cere-mony was completed at 8 o'clock and it 10 a delicious hot supper was served to the seventy guests who were pres-an- t. The bride and groom left Tues-day on a honeymoon to the Pacific coast followed by the best wishes of their host of friends. The young couple may decide to make their per-manent home in San Francisco. Mrs. Roy Hughes and Mrs. A. O. Mugfur were visiting friends in Salt Lake the first part of this week. The many friends of Mrs. W. S. Gan-non will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Gannon is now improving from the shock caused by her recent loss. Another wedding of the week of in-terest to Bingham folks was the mar-riage of Miss Vida Matson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matson of Bingham, to Mr. Oscar Niel of Salt Lake City. The young couple are well known in the camp and many good wishes follow them. George Lloyd, who handles the reins of the express company here an-nounces that the office of that concern will only be open from 8:15 a. m., to 10:15 a. m., from now on on Sundays. A surprise party was held on Mr. and Mrs. Theo Trakis by the Ruth Rebecca lodge. The affair was a com-plete surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Trakis and all present enjoyed themselves immensely. Mrs. Trakis was pre-sented with a beautiful piece of cut glass by the lodge. Cards, music and lunch was the order of the evening. Mrs. Sam Silveiberg took the first prize for the ladies while Mrs. John Lamb took the second prize and iMrs. Jane Jackson was presented with the consolation prize. Mr. Trakis took the f'.rr.t prize for the men. A very appe-tizing lunch was served at 12 o'clock to the guests. The music was fur-nished by Mrs. Lamb, Miss Stuart and Mrs. De Lucia. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Trakis, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. O'Gorman, Mrs. Heaston, Mrs. Tord, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Silverberg, Mrs. De Lucia, Mrs. Wells, Miss Reta Stewart. Howard Thompson, the son of Mrs. V. F. Thompson of Bingham, visited his mother last Friday and Saturday. Howard is in the hospital in Salt Lake suffering with heart trouble caused by his participation in the recent war. He has been confined for five months now and does not seem to improve very rapidly and it is possible he may be moved to a lower altitude, probably California or Texas, in the near future. He was accompanied on his trip home by a soldier companion, Dave Burgi. Mrs. J. B. Myers, president of the local Civic club, reports that the con-vention of presidents of the women's clubs in the Intermountain country, recently held in Salt Lake City, was a success from every point of view. Mrs. Myers attended as a guest by special invitation. The ladies were the guests of the Utah Manufacturers' associa-tion and were served with a delightful luncheon by that organization. The Commercial club of Salt Lake was thrown open for the use of the wom-en. The meeting extended over Tues-day. Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Dan Coakley has gone to the valley for a few months. Mr. Coakley has taken a contract to build a bridge and as soon as his work is completed he is expected back in Bingham. Two affairs were held during the past week at the home of Miss Cecile Geffen. Thursday night Miss Geffen entertained for a few friends. Music was enjoyed during the evening. A luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Bess Jones, Miss Harriett Farley, Miss Eleanor Clemenson, Miss Flor-ence Clemenson, Miss Caroline Miss Hazel Crow and Miss Mabel Isaacson. Monday night Miss Geffen entertained for the Sewing club. Sewing, music and a luncheon were enjoyed by the following mem-bers: Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, Mrs. Rus-sell Frazier, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Miss Beth Williams, Miss Dot String-ham- , Miss Delia Coakley, Miss Winnie McMahon, Mrs. Jose Roundy, Miss Hazel Bourgard and Miss Cecile Geffen. Word has been received from Fred McMahon, at Silver City, that he has accepted a position there and is doing nicely. attention at the University of Utah as a track team prospect. He has bees training all winter, and is mentioned in the University Chronicle as a likely man for the distance runs and high jump. Boccalery is a freshman at the "U." George Bocalery, a graduate of Bing-ham high, is attracting considerable MOYLE AND ODELL HEAD NEW TORRENS COMPANY Organization of the Torrens Title Registry company, a new corporation., with offices at 17 Exchange Placet Salt Lake City, for the purpose of reg-istering real estate under the Torrens System in Utah, has been effected. The present of the new concern is James H. Moyle, who Is at present as-sistant United States treasurer. George T. Odell, president and gen-eral manager of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine company, is vice president and active head of the com-pany while Mr. Moyle is in Washing-ton. The company is fully organized in every detail and has started regis-tering large tracts of valuable farm, land as well as city real estate. The Torrens system of registering land was made a law in Utah in 1917 by the state legislature. This was dona after careful investigation by some of the slate's leading attorneys as to how it was succeeding in other states where it had been adopted. The findings of these men were that where the law was perfected and drafted along the lines suggested by the American Bar association, it was proving a distinct euccesR. In tact, some states have made it compulsory to register all land under the Torrens system, and in some large cities this is also true, Chicago being one of these. The state of Massachusetts was one of the first to make the sys-tem successful and their law has beea an example to other states that hate adopted the Torrens system. Title Guaranteed. "The laws drafted in Utah are an embodiment of the American Bar As-sociation Uniform Land Registration Act," said a member of the firm recently. "This has proved to be the practical law and is meeting with great success in all other states , where it has been enacted, California, lllniois, Oklahoma and Massachu-setts being good examples. Under tha Torrens system the state guarantees a perfect title to the owner of any land and does away with all abstracts and issues in their stead a certificate of title which is good against the world forever. This has proved to be successful in all states that have adopted the law as we have it in Utah, and it has also proved to eliminate all future adverse claims, and has placed real estate transactions on a com-mercial basis. It has also greatly simplified real estate transactions as well as being an immense saving to the state and individual property owner. It has also proved that fraud-ulent transactions are impossible un-der the Torrens system." The Torrens Title Registry com-pany has printed literature on the subject which they will be pleased to give to any land owner in the state. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully acknowledged by many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blackeney, Decatur, 111., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is by far the best medi-cine for colds and coughs we have ever used in our family. I gave It to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself." CENTRAL COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUEjS ORGANIZED The board of control of the Central Utah Baseball league met in the Provo Commercial club Tuesday night, the following representatives of the league teams being present: W. D. Roberts, of Provo; John Mendenhall, of Spring-ville-; J. B. Hiatt, Heber City; Leslie Goates, Lehi; Dr. R. Hagen, Spanish Fork, and L. Briggs, American Fork. Thus far these are the only cities that have entered teams in the league, although Payson and Eureka have made promise of organizing and enter-ing their teams. The committee, after drafting a code of laws and articles of agree-ment, proceeded to organize. Pres-ton G. Peterson of Provo was elected president of the league, and William 'Barrett of American Fork, secretary; John Mendenhall, treasurer. These, with the board of control, will have full power to arrange all games and make a complete schedule for the season's games. In the articles of agreement, each club is to have the receipts from all games played on its home grounds, and it is to bear its expense to all games played away from its home grounds. The price of admission was fixed by the board of control at 35 cents. The board of control discussed at length the season's schedule. How-ever, only the opening game, which is to take place May 14, was arranged for. This will be played as follows: Lehi and American Fork at Lehi, Heber City and Provo at Provo; Springville and Spanish Fork af Span-ish Fork. The balance of the season's games are to be arranged by the president - of the league and the secretary. The board of control takes the atti-tude that the teams of the county should as far as possible be equally balanced and in no case will they allow any one team to become top-heav-y over the other teams. This they say can be arranged by exchanges from one team to the other. They expect to make the contests as evenly matched as possible. Mr. Htnes, who is in charge of the mobilization of the Provo team, and who will have charge of the Provo boys, states that eighteen of the local players have Bigned up for the tryout. The finance committee has secured a lease on the grounds Just east of the North park and will begin the erec-tion of the fence in the very near future and will erect the grandstand and have the ball grounds in shape for the opening game. How Diphtheria Is Contracted. One often hears the expression, "My child caught a severe cold which de-veloped into diphtheria," when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one particularly sus-ceptible to the wandering diphtheria germ. If your child has a cold when diphtheria Is prevalent you should take him out of school and keep him off the street until fully recovered, as there is a hundred times more danger of his taking diphtheria when he has a cold. When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diph-theria or any other germ disease being contracted. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Dividend No. 21. Eagle & Blue Bell - Mining Company. i Notice is hereby given to the stock-holders of the Eagle & Blue Bell Min-ing company, a Utah corporation, that dividend No. 21 of ten cents (10) per share, has been declared by the board of directors upon the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, pay-able April 20, 1920, to stock of record April 10th. Books do not close. (Signed) JAMES P. GRAVES, President. : (Signed) THOMAS S. WOODS, Treasurer. Dated April 6, 1920. (First publication April 15, 1920.) Bingham lost quite a portion of its population last week while the "Pass-ing Show" was in Salt Lake. The camp was well represented over the week-end at all the theaters, cabarets, and various other places of amusement. Date With a Party. My partner in business was called out of town and was not expected to return for a few days, so when I met his wife on the street she remarked that she was lonesome and I asked her to meet me later and have dinner with me. It was all arranged and J, went to the office to fix up for the oc-casion when In came hubby and want-ed to know why the dolling up,' so I said that I had a date with a party. I When I met my friend's wife I told her hubby had returned and she said: "Why, I know It; 1 told him you and I were colnc out to dine." Exchange. She Had a Different Ambition. When William Wllberforce, the re-former, was a candidate for parlia-ment his sister, an umluble and witty young lady, offered the compliment of a new gown to each of the wives of those freemen who voted for her brother, on which she was saluted with ' a cry of "Miss Wllberforce forever I" when she pleasantly observed: "I thank you, gentlemen, but I cannot agree with you ; for really I do not wish to be Miss Wllberforce forever 1" Boston Post.. The ball games are also attracting their share of Binghamites and Sun-day afternoon quite a sprinkling of tha camp's prominent citizens could be seen following the plays. From reports from Park City, Rev. L. P. Fagen, of the local M. E. church, is meeting with much success in his endeavors at the great silver camp. The Dog Autocrat Nowhere In the world has the dog such unrestricted right of way as in Alaska. In winter dogs are almost the sole means of getting from place to place. The aristocrats of arctic dog life are the mall teams In the service of the United States govern-ment. Hard-Wea- r Department Advertisement "Bedroom suits, oak and satin walnut."' Woodn't suit us; our pajnmas must be of more pliable material. Boston Transcript Flight of Geese. When flocks of wild ducks and geese have to go long distnaees they form a triangle to cleave the air more easily, and the most courageous bird takes position at the forward angle. As this is a very fatiguing post, an-other bird ere long takes the place of the exhausted leader. We Get You, Mister. I A caterer advertises: "Coffee fur-nished in insulted tanks." Boston I Transcript |