| OCR Text |
Show T. W. BINKS FUNERAL SET Funeral services for Thomas "William Binks, 55, of this city who i died Monday of blood poisoning, presumably caused by a scratch , from a "cheat" grass, will be held today at 2 p. m., in the Third ward chapel, with the bishopric of that ward in charge. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call at the family home North Main street, prior to the services . Mr. Binks was ill but one week. He was hauling hay at the Steel plant when the infection occurred and scarcely noticed it at first. By night his arm began to swell, his body vas poisoned and he gradually became worse. Born in Springville, October 12, 1880, Mr. Binks has made his home here since. For a number of years he was employed as foreman fore-man for the Reynolds Ely construction con-struction company, but had worked work-ed for the Columbia Steel corporation corpor-ation for the past seven years. Mr. Binks was an active member mem-ber of the church, being an Elder at the time of his death. He also was a charter member of the Mac-cabee Mac-cabee lodge in Springville. He married Lou Houtz October 28, 1013, in the Salt Lake temple. Surviving besides his widow, are two daughters, Melpha and Sara Marie Binks, his parents, Thomas and Anna Brimhall of Springville; five brothers and sisters, Mrs. Em- I ma Rowland, Mae, Frank, and ! Charles Binks, Springville; John Binks, Salt Lake City. |
