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Show THE PRES8ULLETIN PAGE FIVE I $150. Reward, $100 The readers of thla paper will be pleased to learn that there one Is at least dreaded disease that science baa been able to cur tn all Its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh beinp greatly influenced by constitutional Conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur-fac-of the System thereby destroying ! the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- - I titutlon and assisting nature In doing its I - work. The proprietors have so much i faith in the, curative powers of Hail's 1 Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENKT & CO., Toledo. Oblo. Sold by all Druggist. 76 m ThcBINGHAM HOSPITAL : Dr. F. E. Slraup Office hour-s- 9 A, M. to 10 A. M., From t P. M, to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There is a splendid photograph gal-lery in Bingham under the manage ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson is successor to 'Mr. Ga brielson. Day or night pictures. j - M. E. WADDOUPS Attorney and Counselor I Suite 610 Judge Building, I, Salt Lake City, Utah. RARE BARGAINS IN USED CARS ;&:'iwmmt!:v fad : ' ;;, ; t J : Used cars are the exception rather than the rule with us, because we are- - very particular regarding the kind we accept. Every used car must be examined by our experts to make certain it contains no serious defects v before we will receive it. Once in our possession the" cars are thoroughly overhauled and put into first class condition, and these, cars invariably afford excellent bargains. , t Take the Overland shown above. It is a 1915, touring car, upholstered in gray ribbed motor cloth. When received by us it was in good condition, having been driven only 10,000 miles. Since then we have thoroughly overhauled it and can vouch for its prime condition and the service it will give. The price of this car will surprise you. Write us for it. We have also a 1916 Kissel Kar --a one hundred point, beauty. The two rear tires and the spare tire are new, while the front tires are in good condition, having "been driven only 2,500 miles. The car has traveled all told, only 7,000 miles. Its outward appearance and upholstery are remarkably fine and its . running condition is practically perfect. Its extremely reasonable price will also amaze you. . ' A third bargain is a wornt-driv- e Sterling truck, 2a ton capacity, with cab and flare board body. It has been used very little, yet we are asking only $1500.00 for it. We have other used car bargains, ranging from $215 to $3,000 in various models of cars. We will gladly quote terms on any of our used cars, but . you should write at once. THE TOM BOTTERIll AUTOMOBILE COMPANY :56-4- 2 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah . The True Secret of Success ' : I' BaaBSK&EHnacanna p Is thrift in all its phases, and principally J 0 thrift as applied to saving. A young f man may have many friends, but he will j kJ find none so steadfast, so constant, so 1 m ready to respond to his wants, so capable ' g of pushing him ahead, as a Utile leather- - covered book with the name of a bank on : g its cover g BIFiGHAM STATE BAE( I SC.II. THOMPSON, President. l II. QUILLEN, Vice President. K f EARL RANDALL, Cashier. j Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each momlnj and wash away the , poisonous, stagnant matter. - Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can. Instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate In it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting' more food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it Is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear In the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the ,drug store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious-i.ess- , constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel belter la every way shortly. , ratals ' A bounteous crop of fruit Is pre dieted for Utah this season If prope.-precaution-with regard to spraying tn keep down pests are observed. C. L. Smith, the first a?.to driver ar-rested in Salt Lake for speeding within the last four weeks, was sentenced to serve ten days in the city jail with no alternative of a fine. . Every Salt Lake boy registered In the boys' working reserve and junior boys' working reserve must be exam-ined by a doctor before being sent ou' In camps for summer's work. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company shortly will file In the office of the state public utilities commission an application for the in-crease of its toll rates on certain lines. The counties in Utah in 1917 paid Into thestate treasury a total' of in taxes, as shown in a table issued by State Auditor Joseph Illrie In preparation for his biennial report. At a meeting of the directors and stockholders of the Knight Sugar com-pany, held in Salt Lake, a dividend of 3 per cent on the stock, or a total of $30,000, was declared for the last quarter. A net Increase of fifty-fiv- e In the population, of Salt Lake is shown by the weekly report of the city board of health, Just Issued, which shows only thirty deaths as against eighty-fiv- e births for the week. Defects in muster rolls of several companies of Utah Indian war vet-erans are likely to result In rejection of their claims for federal pensions, according to a letter from G. M. Saltz; gnber, commissioner at Washington. An unidentified man was walking along one of the tracks of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad at Soldier Sum-mit and stepped onto another track, on which a single engine was coining, be- - Ing struck by the engine and killed, To repair the break In the Salt Luke & Utah canal near Bluff dale, Suit Lake county, the Utah Cojper company en-gineering department has constructed, In the record time of four days, a stretch of the largest flume In the stiite. Unless the contracting companies can be held under their contract and bond for repair of the aerial tramway t the county silica beds near the mouth of Neff's canyon, It will prob-ably be abandoned and sold for what can be realized. Cadet students at the Utah agrlcul-trua- l college who qualify for entrance Into the fourth series of officers' train-ing camps, will be trained In a special school to be conducted at the Presidio, at San Francisco, according to Infor-mation Just received. Arthur Clapler of Ogden won the ten-mil- e handicap bicycle road ruoe over the course to the Utah Hot Springs from Ogden on Sunday. He not only crossed the tape first and won the first place, but he also took the second time prize. Protesting the "unmitigated" high cost of living, the Metal Trades union of Suit Lake sent a petition to the Salt Lake Federation of Labor for the convocation of a muss meeting to con-sider ways and means of allevuting living conditions In the capital city. Carl Larson accused of having vio-lated the espionage aet by giving utter-ance to sentiments disloyal mid un-patriotic with a view to defeating the purposes of the selective draft law, was lield for the aetlon of the federal grand Jury, following a hearing at Salt Lake. The report of the third Liberty loan committee shows that 77.001 Utuhns subscribed for the bonds and that there Is n bond In every family in the slate. Emery county won the distinction of being the first to exceed Its allotment and P.enver was the first city to over-subscribe. A general Increase In rates Is asked by the Blue Mountain Irrigation com-pany, which has Hied petition with the suite public utilities commis-sion. The concern supplies the town of Montleello, Sad Juan connty. with Irrigation and domestic water and with electric liirht. Plans for the new quarter system have been decided ummi by the author-ities of the University of Utah. School the year ronnd Is the Idea. The new calendar will go Into effect at the opening of the 1918, sunmjer session, which begins this year on June 10 and end'. August 30. . The largest American flag In the world, which was lost en route to Salt Lake tn be used in Hie big1 patriotic demonstration to be held on May 18 under the auspices of the local lodge, Ioyal Order of Moose, has been lo-cated at New Orleans, having been sliipped 'there by mistake. and Provo citizens have se-lected committees to arrange details for the war conferences to be held there Saturday, May 18. Citizens of communities contiguous to Cliche and Utilh counties are planning to attend these war conferences. Cliiliux of seventy-tw- o Utah Indian war veterans and seventy-thre- e widows of the pioneer defenders of the were approved last week by the stale board of examiners. These veterans and widows are declared enti-tled to compensation under the fJ.,tsN"i upproprhition made by the Inst Utah iek'isliilure for their relief. Letting ii contract fur 15.700 feet of (!ti'ivt ro-i- work in Weber county in i lie I'tiili Portland Cement cumuuy !i!dicni" th:t the "state road coinmis-sim- i Is ii'it yet ready to abandon ce-ment coticretH in fuvor of blUiulltlilij from Salt Lake last Friday, to relieve Mr. iMinkler, who Joined the army; The county court here Wednesday held in the new county quarters hi Carr Fork was a session without much results as the greater portion of the defendants asked for a change of venue and nearly all the others for-feited their bonds. These cases were from the outlying districts, the defend-ants being those who were caught up in a raid of the 'IPurity Squad" last Saturday night on a charge of gam-bling. There was a sprinkle of Salt Lake legal talent on hand who thought perhaps their clients could stand a bet-ter chance at having their causes heard in Zion. Teddy Lealow, who formerly oper-ated the motorcycle stage between here and Highland iBoy, died Thursday of last week at a hospital in Salt Lake of typhoid pneumonia. He be-came sick a little over a month ago and was rushed to Salt Lake. The attack was so violent it was reported at the time that he was dead, but later it was thought he had even chances at recovery. He was about 40 years old and was well known and well liked here. He. was an athlete, and years ago was a prominent figure among boxers and wrestlers. State Senator Culbert Olsen was in camp this week looking Up evidence in an Important case in which he and his partner, Judge Lewis, are mutually in-terested. Deputy four ty Attorney Sam D. Thurman was in camp Wednesday of this week, hearing a number of cases In Judge J. C. Green's court. iDr, F. E. Straup was called to Salt Lake City Wednesday morning of this week on account of the serious condi- - lion of one of his patients. Mayor Q. B. Kelly was a visitor in Zion during the early part of the week, returning to camp 'Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Ralph Zwicky is planning to spend a few months in San Difgo in the near future for the benefit of his health. The officials in the Utah Power & Light office have received word from Ray Timmerman, who is now in Phila-delphia serving as a lieutenant in a j rart of the regular army. He states that he likes his work and that he has to do a lot of studying. R. G. Bee of the (Bee Toggery, spent Sunday In Provo with his family. BINGHAM BRIEFS Miss Genevieve Marrott of Park City spent several days this week in Bingham the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Marriott. Miss Harriette Pierson of Idaho, who has been attending school in Salt Lake, is visiting her sister Miss Nan Pierson. There was a half holiday with the schools here Tuesday to enable ih students to attend the operetta, "T.ie Yokohama Maid." Phil Purdy, manager of the Vienna Cafe, spent the week-en- d with his family in Delta. Miss Lucy Tappero has accepted a position with the J, C. Penney com-pany. Prof. L. W. Neilseu spent Saturday in Salt Lake on business. John Cooney of the Utah Apex spent Monday in Salt Luke, E. G. Ix)cke spent Monday In Salt Lake on business. W. S. Jones was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mark Allen speiit the 'week-en- d in Ogden with his people. Mis. LeRoy Gray returned home last wf.ek after spending ten days visiting in Salt Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. George Chochos have moved . from the Vienna apartment ! to No. 11 Bourgard apartments. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tremelling mot-ored to Salt Lake Sunday. Joe Schof ield of Salt Lake i pent ti e week-en- d in Binghahi visiting the fam-ily of !lr. and Mrs. W. E. iBrooks. Attorney A. iC. Cole was In Silt Lake the first of this wee on 'prof business. Joe Wells and niecei Miss Evelv i Mano, who has been attending St. Mary's academy, left last week in Mr. Wells' Haynes car for a trip to Cali-fornia, where they will spend some time visiting his parents in San Fran-cisco. A. A. Anderson of Salt Lake, travel-ing auditor of the Utah Power A Light Company, spent Tuesday in Bingham with the local force. The local 'Western Union telegraph effice has done Its bit in furnishing soldiers for the army, having sent out four good men. They are Fritz Davi-ron- , Alfred iBaird, Henry Irwin and Ray Minkler. Kditor U. C. Hicks of the Provo' Post, Mrs. aficks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridge and Alfred Pldge motored to Ringham last Sunday. They spent the day here looking over the wenders of the camp. This wa the f.'rst time Kditor JflckB trad been In Bingham for four years, and he said that there had been a great many substantial im-provements in the camp during that time'. The party did not complete t! visit to the various points as t!u machine became afflicted with a spark plug trouble while climbing the hi'n and had to be towed Into a local gnr-tg- e for repairs. Mrs. R. P. Deal of Lehl Is visitin,? iMrs, Sam Jones. Mai Boskill of Salt Lake nrrlved in Ringham last Friday and took char.je of the local office of the Wesle-- n Union Telegraph Company to succeed Ray A. Minkhr, who ha et listed In the army. Mr. and Mrs. Minkler left for Lander, Wyo. Air. Boskill will have charge of the local office tempo-- ! rarily until a regular manager is assigned. P. iL. Mullen, secretary of the Ai - zona-Wyomln- g Oil Company, who lm had an office In Bingham 'for the past two months, left Tuesday for Salt Lake. Mr. Mullen's company fs located in a proven cil district in the HI? Muddy field, and the people here who made investments with him will stan l a good chance of winning. IMrs. C. V. Finell left this week for Lemington in" Millard County, where she will spend the summer on the farm. Mrs. Finell has been pn active worker in behalf of local patriotic and was instrumental in effecthig the Economic 1j here 'ast week. The Paramount-Princes- s theatre has installed a new machine and made other improvements on the interior of the building during the past week. The Monarch theatre has been closed this week for the purpose of making repairs. , iBorn to Dr. and U. X. Smith Wed-nesday, a son. The local mercantile establishment heretofore known as the Golden Rule Store, has officially changed the name and now uses only the name of J. C. Penney Company. The old signboard was taken down a few days ago and replaced with another bearing the new name. Also this store has fitted up in novel style a pretty show window to represent the location of 'the com-pany's 197 stores throughout the United States. The background con-tains a large map of the United States with 197 strings stretching from the various locations of the stores on the map to the plate glass front. The window is neatly and handsomely decorated and has attracted much at-tention. One of the delightful entertainments during the past week was given by Mrs. Rouudy and Miss MoMahon in honqr of Archibald Clark. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Misses Elymine Cardiff, Mona iHeas-ton- , (Adine Brownlee, Delia Coakley, Ruth, Hazel and 'Maurme Bourgard, Ted Kellar, Homer Christensen, Albert South wick, H. E. Brewington, Fred McMahon. iMrs. A. F. Tremelling was in Salt during the past week attending the session of the Order Eastern Star convention. .The (Economic Club of Bingham, Up-per iBingham and Highland Boy was organized last week with the following officers: IMrs. May Simpson, chair-man; Miss Maurine 'Bourgard, assist-ant; Mrs. Albert Marriott, treasurer; Miss Edith Jeffries, secretary, and Mrs. L. L. White, publicity agent. The first meeting of this organization will be held May 21. While the main object of this organization will be the conservation of food, it will also par-ticipate in other matters which will be of great benefit to the town. Among the other things It will work for will be a public library for Bingham. It is thought by the officers and members that a library can be secured for the camp If the matter is worked properly. 'II, B. Brewington, manager of the local office of the (Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company, left Tuesday for (Missouri in response to a message announcing the serious ill-ness of his lather In that state. William Goldberg and Miss Sarah Brisk, popular young couple of this city, were marrfed at Farmington on Thursday of laft week. They will leave In a few days for a trip to Denver and other points east. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Arlltt of Dallas. Texas, arrived In 'Ringham this week rnd Mr. Arlitt has taken charge as regular manager pf the Western Union telegraph office. He takes the place of Mr. 'Boskill, who came out a THE METHODIST, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham 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. m. 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. DOING BIG BUSINESS tfauling 4,0ft0 pounds to a load on a truck saves J. II. Johnson of Plains, view, Texas, fifty per cent in expenses and seventy- - five per cent in time over the performance of Jen horses former 1; used in this work. His Maxwell t ' tryck travels 60 miles-- day and aver, agetf ten miles on a gallon of gas. ' . CHAIRMAN OF RED: CROSSJSIGBS Provo, 'Utah At the meeting of the executive com-mltte- o of the Utah county chapter of1 the Red Cross last week the following communication was read. A letter from Mrs. I. H. Masters, president of the chapter, whicli stated that on ac-count of poor health following ait operation she wished to resign as president of the chapter. This was done at the request of her physician. A number of the committee ex-pressed themselves favorably to re-taining Mrs. Masters until she was able to resume the duties of the of floe. ?ut it was suggested that she would perhaps regain her health more rapidly If she was relieved of all re-sponsibility in this line. Secretary Arch M. Thurman was in-structed by the committee to draft a letter thanking her for lier services end the following letter was mailed to Mrs. Masters: Your resignation as chairman of the Utah County Chapter of the American Red Cross waa present-ed to the executive committee of the chapter at the regular meeting and it waa with reluctance and re-gret that it was accepted. The only reason for acceptance was the consideration of your health and the anticipation that this tempo-rary release will enable you the Quicker to return to executive service in that organization which owes its existence in Utah County to yonr efforts. A vo" of thanks and apprecla- - . . tlon was extended to vou. and the secretary was directed to attempt " to express In words the deep ap- - preslation which the members felt for your services. We shall look forward with much pleasure to the time when you can become one of us again. How Greeks and Hebrews Met The P,reeks and the Hebrews met for the first time in the slave mnrket. The medium of coimiiunlcntlon Cems to have been the T.vrlun slave mer-chants. About 800 B. C, joel speaks i" cf the Tvrlans as selling the children of Jtidsh to the Gre.-lat- is (Joel 3:(J) In Ezra 27:13, the Greeks are men-tioned a bartering their brazen vessels for slavs. Done at Radctlffe. Dally theme by a Rndcllffe student: "Some men are born with nti Insight Into the soul feminine, som men mar-ry and nchleve this Insight, and some men correct girls' themes and hnv this Insight thrust npon them." Admiring comment by a Harvard student strug-gling with his own dally: "Gosh! but It takes a girl to write that sort of thing, don't It?" Christian Herald. Simplest of Cements. Condensed milk applied to the edges of pieces of broken china will keep the article as Intact as the majority of ce-ments on the market today, snys the discoverer He adds that he has mendV ed saucers that have withstood wash-ings In hot water, and has mended a telescope lens of fairly large size wtta this unique cement. . t Alarm Cloe vs. Twine, Bachelor (sadly) "I dreamed last night that I was married. The alurnr Clock woke me." Benedict (more sat, ly) "I i.vnmed hud night that I wul iugK Ilia iwiua wutc ui).' LaiIU Mew |