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Show pital and will operate a furniture furni-ture business, handling all kinds of new and second hand furniture. furni-ture. He will also be in a position posi-tion to repair any kind of furniture furni-ture or do any upholstering. He will open on the 15th. Henry C. Nelson and T. Leland Shreene, of Lincoln G. Kelley & Co., certified public accountants of Salt Lake City, are in camp making an audit of the town accounts. We are in receipt of a calendar calen-dar from a former Binghamite Theo. Marx, who has opened a cigar business at 112, East 2nd South, opiwsite the Bingham Stage Line Office at Salt Lake City. Mr. Marx still specializes in the "Alberta." Tony De Santos who has been in the barber business in the Bingham district for a number of years who was accused of cutting the hand of George At-anasolf At-anasolf with a razor at the High land Boy on 4th of July was found guilty of simple assault by a jury in Judge William M. McCrea's division of the Third District Court at Salt Lake City this week. A Hard Time Dance will be given at the L. D. S. Church on Thursday next, the Imperial orchestra or-chestra will furnish the music. There will be a double header Basket-ball Game played at the High School Gym on Monday next. Between the Utah Apex and Aurthur Mills and the 0. 0. W. W. and the Salt Lake De Mo-lays. Mo-lays. The Imperials will give one of the popular dances at the Highland High-land Boy tonight (Saturday). Wednesday evening a number of Binghamites were the invited invit-ed guests of a Christmas party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evancovich. Roast suckling pig and other ' good things to eat were enjoyed. Carlos Caridid, 24 years age, and a native of Navarra, Spam, was accidently killed while in the employ of the Utah Copper Co. on Wednesday afternoon by the caving of the bank. Caridad was a machine man helper and had gone to get some water when the slide of ground occurred. occur-red. The body was removed to the undertaking parlors of the O'Donnell Co., who are awaiting news from his brother who resides re-sides at Boise, Idaho, as to the disposition of the body. Funeral services for the infant daughter of Rafael and Sumara Duarta were held on Thursday. Interment was made in the Bing ham Cemetery on Thursday under un-der the direction of E. O'Donnell. Chips and Shavings Around Bingham Deputy County Attorney E. A. Christensen announces during dur-ing the past year 621 complaints had been issued in Bingham by the county authorities, while 369 complaints were issued in 1923. Increased activity of the Sheriff's office is believed to be the cause of the increase. Chief Deputy Ade Ileaston who took a vacation some time ago was replaced here by Deputy Sheriff Sher-iff Mike Mauss. Mr. Mauss left the past week for his home in Salt Lake and is being succeeded succeed-ed here indefinitely by- Deputy Sheriff R. D. Hildebrand, who it is said is a capable and efficient officer. The employes of the Wells Groceteria were treated to a turkey dinner by the proprietor on New Year's Day. The Elite Cafe under the man agement of Walter illerrmann closed its doors on Wednesday last. Earl Nepple will take charge of the Bingham Canyon Meat Co.'s market in place of Ed Cannon Can-non recently resigned. Pete Pitchios was in Salt Lake Wednesday purchasing furniture for his new hotel. Pete is one of the old-timers in Bingham that the Salt Lakers like to meet Judge Dunlavey wha has been spending the coldest nights in Salt Lake and has a number of friends there, including the new ly elected Governor is now registered reg-istered at the New Wasatch Hotel. Ho-tel. "Cap" Smith one of the popular popu-lar United States Deputy Marshall Mar-shall was in camp this week on business. "Cap" is well and favorably fa-vorably known here. George Dean, son of Bingham's Bing-ham's old time barber, Jack D. Dean was operated on for appen dicitis at the County Hospital Tuesday evening by Dr. Straup. Frank Lohr of the Bingham Stage Line has been appointed to inspect all automobiles in the Bingham district.. Mr. Lohr has placed the necessary bonds in the requirements of the law, and can inspect your car to your satisfaction. sat-isfaction. Nick Banchero of Salt Lake City was in camp Thursday mak ing arrangements for the removal remov-al of the fixtures of the Columbus Colum-bus Club Soft Dring Parlor, which was recently vacated. The many friends of Joe Ga-mache, Ga-mache, in Bingham and Lark, will learn with regret of his death the past week in Nevada. Mr. Gamache worked at the Utah-Apex Mine last summer and was suffering from the dreaded miners' consumption when he left here some months 1 ago. His son George, left on Saturday last to attend the funeral. fu-neral. R. Taylor, for some time connected con-nected with the United States Mining Co. as Superintendent has resigned that position and will spend the remaining part of the winter in Sunny California. Mr. Taylor's many friends in the camp wish him a speedy return. Mrs. Dorothy Robbins whose husband was electrocuted at the Utah Copper Mine sereval months ago has succeeded this week in securing a state license to practice the barber business. John Condas of the Bingham Meat Co. has notified the County Coun-ty Commissioners thru the officers of-ficers of the County Board of Health that he is having drawn plans for a new up-to-date slaughter slau-ghter house to be erected near the Lead Mine in the near future, fu-ture, these plans to be submitted for their approval at once. George S. Smith, of Salt Lake City, has taken over the Past-time Past-time Theatre, adjoining the hos- |