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Show ' ' ' ' i THE BINGHAM NEWS'' ' T ' ' ' J ' gagas -- ".' Art Sorensen, ' assistant chief, Theo Marx and Otto Lee as al-ternates. - Parley P. Christensen, candi-date for the United States presi-dential chair at the last general election, was in camp on Wed-nesday and was kept pretty busy shaking hands with old-tim- e ac-quaintances. August. It is an excellent mag-azine; full of pitby articles arid photographs. . Hughes of Salt Lake ' has been here the past week in the interests of the"Warrenite Bithulithic Road Building Company. ' ' . (Continued from Page 1.) attend the state convention of the above order at Price on Au-gust 3, 4 and 5. The dance at Society Hall to-night should prove of interest, as the management has decided to give an imported fan to the la-dies present. The new Imperial Jazz-houn- will furnish the mu-sic. The town board at their regu-lar meeting on Wednesday ap-pointed Councilor Boyd Barnard as a committee of one. to . meet Prominent visitors this week were Rev. Father Hagerty, vice-preside- nt of Columbia Univer-sity; Father McManus, chaplain of the Holy Cross Hospital; James J. Kearns and son, of Kearns, Idaho, who are popular sheepmen of that state, and Bar-ney Quinn of Salt Lake. They were guests of Father Ryan of the Holy Rosary Church. The Bourgard meat market, which has been operating in this camp for a number of years, changed hands this week. Members of the newly organ-ized lodge known as the Secu-rity Benefit Association, held a picnic at Lagoon on Friday last. "The Monitor," a magazine published in the interests of the Mountain States Telephone Co., has just issued its number for J. D. Slack, general superinten-dent of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad respecting the removal of the bridge across the canyon near the Bingham Coal and Lumber Company's property. The street is very narrow there and if the bridge could be re-moved the town board will be in a position to widtn the street. Roadmaster Robbins was advised to instal culverts to carry off water from the streets' in va-rious parts of the town, also to repair the cement sidewalks in Markham. , Tony Obert of the Torino Soft Drink Parlor is spending a few weeks at the Glenwood Springs resort in Colorado. Twelve jurymen were exam-ined on Wednesday at Judge E. E. Dudley's court before a suitable four could be found to the satisfaction of Ray McCarty, assistant county attorney, and Attorney Allen of Salt Lake, to sit in the case of Tony New- - house for having intoxicating li-quor in his possession at the Highland Boy. George Wells, B. Yokum, J. W. Albright and John Hocking were the jury chosen, who disagreed as to the verdict, and the case was held over to a future date. The following members of No. 1 Fire Department were elected as delegates to the State Fir Convention to be held at Logan, August 13, 14, and 15. Chief Charles Kelly, Assistant Chief Carl Carlson, M. L. Jones, Art Macke, A. D. Anderson, and th No. 2 Department will be repre-sented by Ross Marriott, chief: ' STREET CAR STRIKE EFFEGTSJ45 CITIES MILLION AND A HALF WORKERS WALK TO PLACES OF EMPLOYMENT Vast Network of Trolley Lines Art Paralyzed aa Workera Demand Mora Pay; Threaten . Violence Newark, N. J. A million and a halt people of New Jersey were without their dally means of transportation Wednesday, a strike of 6,300 employes of the Public Sen Ice corporation hav. ing completely paralyzed the vast network of trolley lines cobwebbing the state. Busses and trucks, friendly motor, lsts and every other "lift" In sight were employed by those New Jersey, its who had to get to work. Thomas L. Raymond, director of New Jersey's department of streets and 'public improvements, sent a let. ter to the president of the Tubllc Ser. vice company charging that the strike had been deliberately permitted by the romnanr in order that it might find excuse to "charge a.lO-ce- nt fare. Raymond threatened to "tear up the company's car tracks" in Newark if some means for ending the strike were not found. The men are asking wage increases amounting to approximately SO per cent, with a six-da- y week and better working conditions. SUMMONS In The Justice's Court in and for Tenth Precinct, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, Before E. E. Dudley. National Tea Importing Co., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. James Byers, Defendant. The State of Utah to the De-fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the services of this Summons upon you, if served within the Coun-- . , . ty in r which this action is r brought, otherwise within, twenty days after the service - " ' and defend the above entitled , action brought against you to ' recover a judgment for the, . sum of Ninety-seve- n and 85-10- 0 dollars, and in case of your fail- - ? ure to do so, judgment will be .: rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. , Given under my hand this 11th day of July 1923. . E. E. Dudley, Justice of the Peace. PorSaieli A Real Home in the Valley At a Bargain If you are tired of mining, here is your chance to settle on ten acres of good land with full water rights. Three and one-ha- lf acres of this property contain some of the choicest fruit trees in this . section of the country. Thet remainder being farm and pasture land. Including the1 above there is a seven roomed house, with light and water connected. Situated .on the Redwood road 14 miles south of the Riverton Bank. Price $5,500 Good Terms APPLY AT ONCE THOMAS NICHOLS Riverton, Utah When Someone Drops In , Summer visitors are always welcome when you have a Hotpoint Hughes Electric range then it is no . trouble to prepare a delicious meal for them. Your electric range will cook the dinner while you visit with your guests no need to watch it, for you know that it will not get too .hot or too cold. There is no fuel, or ashes'to bother with when you cook electrical-ly, and the heat is instantly ready at the turn of a switch. , ' . , A Hotpoint Hughes Electric Range will make cooking pleasant, and the preparation of the meals for the family and guests will be no longer an ardous task. Come in and ask about our special easy terms for August $6.25 Down Balance in easy monthly payments Utah Power & Light Co. "Efficient Public Service" ' Everything Electrical for the Home Beware! of AGENTS soliciting for Photo Studios obtaining bus-iness by misrepresentation saying the AMUNDSEN STUDIO is out of business, they are selling an inferior article, and are not legiti-mate We have been in busi-ness here since 1911 and we have the best equipped Photo Studio in the State. AMUNDSEN PHOTO STUDIO 343 Main St.. Salt Lake City Phone Was 950 (Opposite Post Office) Three of the Most COTTAGES IN BINGHAM Centrally situated, one is mod-ern with sevens rooms the other two contain four and three rooms. Here is your opportunity to buy a real home in Bingham Apply JOE BOUGHAN Woodnng Building Main Street, Bingham Matt Contratto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage .1: j Service you can depend upon Phone 124 Main Street The House of Quality Private Booths for Ladies "The Home of Good Steaks" STATE CAFE A. Pistolas, proprietor Phone Was. 5819 46 W. Broadway Salt Lake City Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. NEW YORK Assets over one and one-four- th Billions. ! LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE Paul Scherbel, Res. Agent, 14 Carr Fork P. 0. Box 602 MHIMHW imt HilH l t tHIIftWHIWtllltimuMHUI nMWMMHMHHMNMH WM llHimUIIUIIlllMHMIIWIim1limTir'IIIHIM"SH " BINGHAM NEWS ) PRINTING PLANT m I : l The Only Plant Operating in this Great I Camp that Can Furnish you with j Ix LETTER HEADS POSTERS J ENVELOPES HAND BILLS STATEMENTS BLOTTERS BUSINESS CARDS MEAL TICKETS BLANK BOOKS MILK TICKETS ADMISSION TICKETS BY-LAW- S WINDOW CARDS BILL HEADS WEDDING CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY i I . i Give us a chance t !I To bid on your work Before sending elsewhere DRINK BLATZ NEAR-BEE- R and smoke GIRARD CIGARS For Sale by All Local Dealers Nelson Anson Co, Distributors, 337 Eccles Ave., Salt Lake City Rail 'Property Damaged by Flood Pueblo, Colo. High water in the Arkansas river and Fountain creek caused some apprehension here late Wednesday night, but enrly Thurs-day morning there was little to indt. cat that more than the ordinary flow of water had .been carried through the, city. Cloudbursts sev. eral miles from Pueblo caused a ruRh of water to the lowlands, and some damage to railroad property and high-ways resulted. A small bridge on the Denver & Rio Grande Western west of here waa washed out and to the south the joint double track of the Itio Grande and the Colorado & Southern was blocked for several hours because of flood conditions. French Ship Raided en Paciflo Ios Angeles Boarding the French steamship Alaska at Ixs Angeles hnr-b- or Wednesday deputy United States customs collectors seized 3,300 gallons of French wlny In casks and 101 quarts of highest grade French wines in bottles, latter taking possession of the Rhip. It was the first Pacific coHBt teBt of the recent Federal ship ruling of the Volstead act Senators Sail for Geneva Session New York. The steamship George Washington sailed Wednesday with five United States senators, who win attend the sessions of the Inter-allie- d parliamentary union at Geneva. In the group are Senntors La Follette, of Wisconsin; McKellar, of Tennes-see; McKlnley, of Illinois; Itobinson of Arkansas, and Swanson of Virginia,- - Bandits Beat Up Teller Baltimore At 8 :32 o'clock Wednes. day morning the night bell of the State Bank, branch of the Baltimore Trust company was rung. Less than three minutes later three holdup men made their getaway from the bank with f16,075 after "sticking up"-- the lone paying teller, beating him on the head with some heavy weapon and throwing him into the bank's vaults. French Give Severe Sentences Puesseldorf. Trlsnn sentences J ranging up to life imprisonment were Imposed upon four Germans by the French court martial nt Werden for listening In on French military tele. I phone lines by means of secret taps at lortmund. Auto Bus Jumps Embankment Los AngolcH A dozen persons were Injured, several seriously when a loaded automobile stage from Belve- - dere Hardens crashed into another ! automobile and then dived Into an em. ' bankment early Wednesday. Most of the injured persons were taken to various hospitals or their homes. Filer Claims Altitude Record j Paris The world's altitude record i was claimed Thursday by France for j fladi Lecolnte who Wednesday flew his N'ieuport-Delac- e plnne to a helKbt J of 10.000 meters or nearly seven miles, j If Lecolnt's claims are upheld, he will I have beaten the previous record I made by Lieutenant Maoready, U. S. A., or 34,500.5 feet. Lloyd Georoe To Visit U. 8. ; London David Lloyd George will snll for New York late In September on a tour which will take him into i many of the cites of tlie United States and Cnnnda. His purpose, ns lie expressed It in making bis plans known Ih to thnnk Cnnada for Its "magnificent sen lees" to the empire during the wiir and to become per"U. ally acquainted with the !'nltel Stnta its cities, its people and its poMti al system. |