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Show . ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, UGLY TEETH r AIlAIiDiCAP of Hibernia Officer -- Iruti-tutio- n, - Denver, Sen- fenced to Four Year. i fvv Floyd Harrington Plead Guilty to " tep-ler- , it war it i - For hair bows. also moire to inrhes wide, in plain or A 8T To 3.50 Elbboa jdcirtat-servie- f i 1.95; 95c Metal And broead ed ribbons to 10 inches wide. For trimming. Choice of silk dana scarf and collars, Piptty ban- , a " MAIN & STATE r you try a glass of Iced Blue Fine Tea, youll wish summer would linger the year round. It taro your thirst Into A joy asset and makes hot weather well, worth while. BLUB PINE ood,-Tr- pack-you- r counter. y o1e m i vesteei, Jaboa and Berth collar. PHbBNDC, Aria, Aug t Following the arrest of tour offloerx of the Farmers and Merchant bank of Tempo on charge of conspiracy to obtain money by false represents-tion- s, the town of Temps, nine miles wsst of Phoenix, was relatively quiet early today. The excitement which haa prevailed since last Friday when fire destroyed Important records and led to the cloning of the bank and which Tuesday night caused demonstrations on the street, had subsided and depositors were waiting for further information concerning the statue of the bank's offal rs, which mate bank examiners have attempted to determine from partially destroyed records, W. J. Kingsbury, president of the bank; Mr. Viola C. Kingsbury, hit wife; W. W. Kingsbury, his son, and Thornton Jonas, Jr., cashier, were arrested lent evening on complaints filed In the Temps Jostles court by County Attorney General Cunning ham. The complaints allege con0 spiracy to defraud the bank of on a fictitious loan transaction. has who Jones, confessed he set fire to the bank's records, also Is charged In a eeoond complaint with mutilating and destroying bank records. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury and W, W. Kingsbury fumtehed bond of $5004 each and worn released this morning. Jones made m attempt to raise bond and remained in the county Jail during, the night. $11-00- Promotions in the looai office of the Southern Pacific were announced yesterday by Proas Bkncroft, general agent at Balt Lake. The promotions, which became effective 'Wednesday, followed changes when the Salt Lake offioe became a general agency and Mr. Bancroft wan made general agent, N. R. Riddle, representative of the traffic department at Ban Francleoo, has been mads traveling freight and passenger agent, following D. R. Owen's promotion to Ogden. O. M, Erickson, cRy frSteht solicitor, hat been made traveling agent. J. W. Murdock, former city passengen agent, haa been promoted to- - city solicitor. O. B. Moore, ticket freight clerk, has been made city passenger agent Mr. Riddle, who is a former Halt lake man, was with the Oregon Short Line for a number of years. He later was traffic manager for the Sweet Candy company, and for Some time Was with the weighing and Inspection bureau. , v CURB MARKET. NEW YORK, Aug, J Heavy short ' Boys Palm Beach YOUNG MENS Girls Bloomer Dress s SUITS SUITS Two-Pan- ts ESPECIALLY entering to the high school youths and young busi- 5.00 Suita, 3.34 6,00 Suits, 4.00 In All Sites, S to 8 Year boys Many parents are making selections now for the fuutre wear, as welt a the present. The Kay nee m , I of Balkan If I tine in Oliver Twist, Middy and styles .! madras, rep cloth and soisette. All now to IByMi jrrtit. Bathing Suita, 28 to 84, At 12.60 Kniekw Bolts, 2 pairs pants. 18.00 Xnlcker Salt 2 pairs pants Overcoats, fait weight, I to io. 6 69c ,69c Junior Norfolk Suit Size Value to 7.00. ..... 5 to 3 t ........ ,59e ,7.45 9.96 tmroir shits, eso With garments Balbriggan dobed crotch, long legs and short ileevta. Size, 34 to 46. 99c ONION SUITS, 596 Athletic etyles of nainsook. In sices 34 to 46. - 1.75 UHIOW SUITS, 1.39 Of silk striped madras; ath- ictie ctjt Sices 34 to 46. Shirts With Collar, 98c 1.50 Reducing our summer line ofsoft dree shirt, with collar attached. In tan or white oxford doth, or percale in neat dress stripes. Size 14 to 17. 11. - 6.95 Sweaters, new sleeveless Suits Vs Off plain colon of buff, silver, Harding, orchid and white. 38 to 44. . year. 4.95 Sweaters, j 6.89 Sweaters, - The golf sweaters of fiber sitk in 1.75 j - Fiber silk tuxedos in Sleeveless golf styles In Egyptian patterns. Of wool in light weight. Silk Ho Full-Fashion- ed fan- cy, weave- - Variety of col, Or snd fixes 38 to 44. s NE bf the popular lines of tho season in unusually clear quality silk with reinforced feet and Including shades of polo, smoke, otter, white and blnek. Many women will stock for fall, as well as fill present needs, with these saving on such f staple hose t'1.29 ' 1 Childrens Mena Palm Beach Suits, 16.65 50o English Bibbed Stockings, 6 to 10, 25o ' f 200 TRIMMED HATS A 35c Sox, 25c Final Cleanup of All Summer Style Marked to 3.50 This annual summer sale boast of an unusually choice selection of hat to freshen the midsnm-mc- r sad early fail costume. Our most popular hats this season now can be ehoeen for such little priee. Of timbos, hair doth, fabrics, and fancy straws, in white, black and colors; trimmed. New Kelt Bata in All Colors, Special, 1.45 4 g 7.89 Silk Skirts, Furnishings 9.89 and rjRIEF mention of special savings that the summer cleanup brings to " Salt Ltk home . 7.89 . . Regular tinea to 15.00 . Boshsnsr jpASHIONABLE silks, cope de chines and baronette satins, in white, black and all colors, including novelty patterns and sport stripes.' Sizes 26 to 32. Wool Skirt, 4.89 Of Prunella in navy, brown or black,- with smart silver stripes; all box pleated. - Dropstitck patterns in white, black and gray. Size 9 to Home 700 Cool Summer Dresses us to Young Mens Palm Beach 25.00 i.5o inflow surra, Flue silk striped madras garments in sthletic styles. Of fiber silk, in black, white, blue and gray. Sizes 9 Vi 14 3.E3 1.00 Sox, ' 3 50c Fairs, 1.00 Heavy gaberdine quality in sizes I to Regular 3.95 line in sizes 8 to IS years. ...VjFRlcR MenViSSu Mens Knickers, 1.95 Khaki Coats 2.95 single-breaste- Off Sport Blouses, 6 0 16 Wart Knickers, one-piec- e All Size, 34 to 40 Boys Cloth and Straw Hats Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys' Boys d LL summer suit of Pslm Beach, mohairs and fcropi-m- i worsteds, with choice ot tan, gray, black or or sport models. Note savings blue, in now afforded on Pans regularly low prices: 15.00 Mena Palm Beach Suita, 10.00 18.00 Men a Palm Beach Suita, 12.00 , 20.00' Mena Palm Beach Suita, 13.35 gff 'V Vii . out an khaki dresses at this price. Plain box pleated in sizea 8, 10, 12 and 14 yeara - dosing hand-tailore- d A AO , 2.45 of sale clothes in sport models or plain, styles. In gray or tan tweeds. About 100 in sale all new summer and early fall elothes. ance Kayriee Wash Suits two. and sizes. L Girls Khaki Dresses, ness gnen with this clear- single-breaste- hs , Skirts, 2.89 CUCH dreary little suit for the boy 3 to 8 year now at uJ the saving to prompt clearance. Middy year 'or Olive Twlat gretet styles, in tan color. , bad price ant right Big selection of styles 4.95 new Particularly popular for school wear for girls in junior vesrs. Pleated styles of wool in stripes or checked designs. Regular 4.00 line. ' Off Entire stock 3.95 4,;Ghls.ahd-Misses- Silk Pongee Suits 3,00 Suita, 2.00 4.00 Suita, 2.67 16 to 2Q school bloomer dress, specially 4 featured in the sale. Just as pictured. In tailored models of galatea cloth tn shades of rose, tan, blue, yellow or brown. Rave now on thesp popular dresses for schooldays , just ahead. 25.00 Lines month fill ahead to wear thorn, this reduction at one becomes inviting. All or boys' summer suits in tan Beach jrra.y, of fine Palm cloth; in sizes 6 to 10 years. Today 4.25. . Sizes 8 to 14 -HE Vahiesto Promotions Announced by Southern Pacific Only the top ten-der orange pekoe leaves in the Blue Fine Blend. bright colorings and ori-ental patterns, Lace 'y, public by their enthusiastic response have voiced their approval of this sale, which carries with it, reductions of 25 to 50 per cent and more on all summer Interest will be enlivened tomorrow with these new features, which are addedo augment the general sale now being conducted in each department. THE Eluhlll BANKERS ARRESTED ; TEMPE IS QUIET On 2.95 bandana in ' stomers' .. DRINK To 4.00 Neckwear t 1 SUMMER Silk scarfs ey ConMd-eratto- K 1.45 95c ONEnCADAY-EETOEEI- I To 3.50 Neckwear Plain or Rcmdn tripes and floral pattern, to I inches sold, Cheese !araeaeiMMMMMaeiti V. ' To 2.B0 Neckwear true In business, health and every wny. With proper precaution and modern dentistry, however, ugly and nnsightly Ofteeth tho mn itfwa'bo made a thing available paste My to everyone within riding distance of Salt lake City, ' embraces all forms fit tooth correction and pres creation known to science. If you appreciate careful and freedom sympathetic attention, from excruciating and unnecessary for and.reasonable a fair price pain, good work; rail for free examination and estimate today. Df. hf. D. Bringburat,' Dentist, 232 Main, over the Royal. Hours, 9 to 7. (Adv.) (Sundays, 10 to 1.) r one-thi- rd 49c im- fudge George F. Dunklee, presiding, sentenced the men to serve from1 four to ten years In the penitentiary. Harrington,, who is the son of M. C. Harrington, vice president of the institution, and Floyd were arrested last Friday after they had signed statements - admitting collusion with Maurice Mandell, Denver broker. In defrauding the bsnJs'JK'he amounttaken from the Ineeti'stion represented neerly of He- - total- resource , Both Floyd and Harrington main talned they conspired against the most economical no rind 2 bank to save Mandell from financial ruin and possible imprisonment. no waste 2 The bank dosed its doors last Friday morning after directors discov- ered a shortage of 141,600 in Floyd's Isocounts. They surrendered the in-- I atltution to state bank inspect ora who, after a few hours, uncovered the schemes used by the trio in the alMandell maintains all leged looting. his transactions with the bank were within the law. He is being held In Jail on charges of larceny by end 'receiving widen prop' has mentioned and arty, and his bond Is fixed at 2W,-- ! district attorney the (act that you have pleaded entity,n 00. court takes and the proper ATTORNEY A AKA LENIENCY. of conditions after the VanClse, district attorney, embeulementyour Philip was discovered. I recommended to the court that be. HARD LABOR IMPOSED. ' I cause of the "fairness and frankness j of the men In pleading guilty and "Taking that into consideration, John Harrington, , the sentence of aiding the authorities in Investigating the bank's condition a minimum this court la that jmu be taken to sentence ot four years in tbs peniten the Mate penitentiary for a term of not lesa than four, nor more than tiary be imposed. In imposing anntanc Judge Dunk ten years at hard labor " lee said. The earn sentence was pronounced "The court has read the informa-- . on Floyd. The men bowed their heads and tied, has heard the statements and also the evidence on this case and walked slowly towards the doors of the court regrets very much that It the room and were taken back to fail. becomes his duty to pa They wiil leave for the penitentiary you. tomorrow, it was announced. "I feel that no useful purpose would Kenneth W Robinson, deputy die be achieved in making any statement trict attorney, end Deputy State to you two as to the ideas or morals Bank Examiner Clark were the only of tbs transactions to which you have witnesses They declared the stolen pleaded guilty. Punishment haa a bonds had been taken In a sealed double purpose. First, to punish the envelope to the offioe of Mandell, wrongdoer, and second, to warn tht whose secretary had returned cash he Floyd and Harrington la another public and Safeguard society. If no one but yourselvee were sealed envelope. court feels the Clark said Floyd bad given him a have you concerned, already received sufficient punish- memorandum of the total ehortagb at ment In coming hare to court from the bank on the day the bank closed. This memorandum. aaid Clark, your former positions in the bank. "But the law must be carried out checked to within three cents on tht , to punish wrongdoers and, to warn cash account and giftoo on the pond others. The court considers what the account, with the total shortage of found bv the bank exami$441,000 ner pfter their final accounting, -- 175 Elbboa lose everyone's respect through neglected teeth. is hand! eap i not on! true in n oocii zling Sum ofj $22,000. mew;- To Cleanup Ncchvcar sad deportment, and then Embez- - DENVER. Aug. 1 Leo P. Floyd, secretary, and John Harrington, today entared plwi ot guilty to a aha rye of esubesshn IJt.OOO in liberty bond of the closed Hibernia Bank a Trust company. The shortbank's fundi amounted to age in the - - 65c Ribbon, 1923. (&sy and Price cry Dgyerutobfe" rtro-leasoe- i and tell posed handicap of really fins man or wgaian. Belt - imposed because it is duo to ignorance or in' regard to teeth. A person may bo tho very of Binnacleitf dress "'FXIjere Novelty Ribbon Sal? Perhaps the saddest eight one eaa see is the FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, f ms. Jersey Jacket, 2.89 Tuxedo, coats in green, -- rod, covering Imparted a firm tone to opening prices Is today's curb mar. and sand. Sizes brown, ket, but considers ble irregularity de. make in silks, T Including Columbr" hd Artistic 16 to 42. ve loped In the afternoon as a result me investito will and It pay percales. madras.vsoisottes, of ths reaction on ths big board. Btandard Oil of Indiana, more then gate before they buy shirt. 31,000 shares of which changed hands, was run up to 1 but dropped hack later to M - for a slight fractional loss. Imperial Oil jot Canada and Magnolia Petroleum each registered net gains of about three point, while Cities Service. South Penn Oil Mrs. Jay Oarn Of Salt Lake, Mr. Ar- weeks at SaAna, guests of Mr. and and Vacuum closed about a point Maud McLatchie Odd Cyrus Sterling. While there they thur Odd. Mrs. Charles Odd, Mrs. Mrs. vlHkd.-1.h-X'iiltd...Ataw nxperiment hlghsc,. Joseph - Meylin.Mrs T. H - Chad-srle- station in SaJina canyon. , Motors were mixed, although CleveMrs. Rebecca McLatehle, hire. land showed a net gain of ons Point Georxe C. Layton, . Mrs. Harry L. on ths day. Gillette Safety Raior SpecM to TVs Triboso. Strong, Mrs, Henry Graham, Mrs. Billy" in a email turn. also gained a point RsiB John Graham, Mr. Clifford D. Strong, K ATRVTLI.K. A tig. L-ovT'whnrDir-Alflir-crijTbirl- Y talnitf" t"i"misMiisnfH enter Old Dies Radio and I'nlted Retail Candy Stores shower at her home loot eVsswnn, Maylln, Miss Muriel Reeves, Miss Ada Ouray, Colorado improved fractionally. to Mm Msud Mo Maylln, Miss Hasel Bishop, Miss oompllmsntsry Narrow and Irregular fluctuations Ijitohls Odd. a recent bride. Ths Elisabeth Btewart, Mies Hole May-toGRAND JUNCTION, Onto,, Aug. t took placs In ths mining group. . Mta Florence Chadwick and A. C. (''Uncle BlUy") Hildreth. 106 time was spent in music and tames, which luncheon wws served. The Miss Lois Odd. after years of age, said to he the oldest 0 NUPTIALS. member of th B. P. O. K. In the truest of honor received many useful LIBRARIAN 8ANTAQUIN, Aug. 1 James GamRETURNS, world, civil war veteran wad Indian gilte. ble. an employee here of the power Those present went Mrs, Jens peris! le ns Triesse, scout, died In Ouray Wednesday, acMias re. Mrs. Camilla -rihecSetf and Ben Peterson. Id SPANISH FORK, Aug. I Mrs E. cording to Word received hffs today. plant, Warrei). both of Morgan, were married Sunday at Albert Chw-tet- t Mrs. Fran ChechE. Buster, Bpsnlsh Fork librarian, end "I'nclo .Billy ' celebrated ails 100th Morgen. The young couple will re. ens end Mrs. Will Phillips sll of Og- her little daughter, Billy, returned birthday only a few months ago. He 'side here Indefinitely. den; Mrs. Jesse Layton of Clearfield, home yesterday after spending two was burn in Mount Vernon, Ohio. Better Lines of Dress Shirts Reduced Scores of Pretty Stylet . 2 for 35c Hack Towria 25o Turkish Towels.., .... ...2 tot 35c 35o Unary Bibbod TowsU. ...2 for 43c 80o Turkish' Tnwnls, 21x40 "J 77Z77. S3c 6oe Tnrklrt Towsls, 20x38... 39c - 250 " J Our entire summer stock now offered "atTtKse two remarkable reductions- - undone of the largest stocks in the city to select from. They1 are going fast, for women appreciate such an opportunity to freshen the summer ward. robe., v i5e-?lUo- 59c 1.18 1.45 1.65 2.25 1.95 ' Of voiles, organdies, linens, imported ginghams and ratines 125 - 2.45 , ontie the jk sons prettiest styles in an endless choice of patterns end trims. 8.50 tilth t. 23c Cases, 42x36.. FUhNr Case, 42x38..,, .SOe Bed Sheet, 72x90 79c Full Ms Bod Shoots Bed Sheets, 81x90., ..1.29 Hemstitched Sheets 1.59 Bed Sheets, 81x90 1.59 Bed Sheets, 1x99 ,..,,,,.,.1.69 Bed Spreads, 72x84 1.89 Bed Spreads, 84x94 ,..2.79 Mere. Ksjklns, dozen 1.19 Remnants Curtaining 1.39 ......1.29 4, I- HonoredWithShdwer lt. Unde MSs Hildreth, el buried by th Indiana, as it Is of th Id Colonial type. f Two other glfle were recently reby the name of Spesrs, he mode his way call ed by the Historical society. Oh to Estes Park, Colo..- - by wagon train. ia a photograph of the first fire department in Pocatello, which was do. The nated by Mm Bessie (Umlth other in a pioneer's badge of 196$, do nated bv Mm ElTen tirck, ptcsUdsni of the Pioneer Lsdle' society, , Hildreth was one of the first to spond to th call of the west. IteL together with. a.- - compaBloi- re- OAKLEY AND POTATO Ancient Gan Relic for Idaho Tech Museum n, AMBLE-WARRE- .WHEAT, .OATS, - fperisi te The Trtbaas. POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. S. The Southern Idaho Hlmnticnl society was presented today with an old flintlock gun of uncertain origin, which was recently plowed up on the H P, Galloway ranch south of the city Th relic will be placed in the Idaho Tech museum. The gun, it is thought, was We Save Ye u Write Us for Man Who Fired First Shot at Gettysburg Dies Jamestown, n. t., a.n $ BAGS- 1 ai. nlxsd phetis Hodges, (i, officially as the man who fired the get r of the inlon arrov at the battle of Gettysburg, i deed I 1 C II;" Pri-;- x ", - |