The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 10

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1921, OGDEN, UTAH, i Technical Men Sugar Company Hold Monthly Conference Here HURT IN LEAVING TRAIN Mrs. Leota Hutsinpillar Jump's to Platform From Moving Car HUNTS VILLE TO HAVE BIG TIME Technical men of the Amalgamated 'Sugar company who are members of the Weber club last in their regular monthly meeting. Following dinner Frank Norberg of the engineering department of the Ogden plant spoke on "Mechanical Beet R. H- Tallrnan, agricul- 'turlst of the Burley, Idaho, plant, spoke on "High Liino Beet Dumping." C. Jacobson of Logan presided at the meeting.

Discussion was held as to the most efficient and most favorable methods of beet dumping and matters of plant operation and maintenance. oo-- Mrs. Leota Hutsinpillar was removed to her home "Monday from the Dee hospital, where she has been under medical attention since last Wednesday for injuries received at the Ogden Union station. Mrs. Hutsinpillar this morning that she the station to bid her brother, 0.

A. Kennedy, good'by. He was leaving for the east. Arriving late, she said she asked the pullman porter if she had to go through the train to find her brother, as she wanted to speak to him. He replied in the affirmative, she said, after looking at his watch.

"I hadn't been on the train''thirty seconds," said Mrs. Hutsinpillai-, I "when the cars started- to 1 I ran to the door and attempted-to'jump I from the train. In some manner. I was hurled to the pavement. Of what i followed 1 have little recollection." Mrs.

Hutsinpillar suffered a fracture of the arm. a gash in her fore- liead and ligaments in her shoulder were torn loose. It was announced at her home that she will, not be able to leave her home for some time. oo Judge Defers Hearing on Writ in Florence Eeagan Case Hearing on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus Tiled in the district court by Kdward Reagun. seeking the release of his daughter, Florence Rea- i Fran, from the state industrial has been postponed by District Judge James N.

Kimball i morning. The girl was committed to the industrial school a month ago. Mr. Reagan sets forth in his petition that she i is being illegally held and that no! charge has been filed against her Petition Claims No Benefit to Come; Mayor Invites Them In Protest was submitted to the board which might brmpr about her deten- 01 i Commissioners this morning by tion there He asks the court to or- several property owners on Twemy- der 13. S.

Hinckley, superintendent of i street between Tyler and-Taylor the industrial school, to produce is-. avenucs Against the construction of daughter in court snow cause main ollt tU1 sewor in that vicinity she is being held. at. this time. They explained that in 00 their opinion the cost of construction VAUDEVILLE ACTOR a i and they TTTT A TrnkT-n i receive no benefit from its in- I $200' FINE Utallation in the matter of drainage I of flood waters.

The board members instructed Britt Wood, vaudeville actor, arrest- I Cleveland DeWolf, city recorder to. in- ed here several weeks as'o on a a i the petitioners to meet i the tory charge in- connection with the i commission Thursday morning at 10 case of Genevieve Dellgrovo. was i i o'clock to i matter. $250 morning in the district court oo by Judge James N. a i a the charge had been reduced to a misdemeanor.

Wood entered a plea of i to this charge. The charge was reduced by Dist i Attorney Joseph Evans, who exp a i to the court a there was but little hope i i the man on the felony charge in of thu evidence. Judge Kimball imposed the i 'of S250 or I days in a i Wood paid the fine. A Wood, cousin Uri.tt Wood is still in the and Is being held to stand i a in the district court on a. a charge.

He is alleged to have i a offense upon a Salt i girl. He has been to i bond. G-ala Celebration on Fourth Arranged by Ogden Valley Residents A gala celebration is being planned in Huntsville for Independence day. Commencing with the salute to the flag- at sunrise there will not b.e dull minute all day and until the finish of the grand ball in the evening. The oration of the day ivlll be delivered -by George H.

Brimhall Provo. In the afternoon there -will be a ball game and prize athletic contests, for the young folks. The'more TM sports for the men.will include racing, broncho busting and saddle cinching contest' The complete program follows: Salute at sunrise. Raising flag by boy scouts. Band concert, 9:30 a.

m. PROGRAM. Selection--Huntsville band. Invocation-: Ammon Allen. selection--Star Spangled Banner.

Address of welcome--Ernest R'. McKay. Dialogue--Gay Wangsgard, Joe Patriotic pageant. Violin selection--Vernon B'reath- waite, Arvetta Burrows. George H.

Brimhall, Provo. Song--Mosella Renstrom. Selection--Huntsville band. Benediction--Ammon Allen. AJTERNOON PROGRAM.

Ball at 1:30. Races (prizes): Bicycle race, boys under 16.years; bicycle race, boys over 16 bicycle'race, girls, free for all; potato race; ladies' nail driving contest. Foot races: Boys, 10. years to 12 years; girls, 10 to 12 years; boys, to 'girls, Si to 10 6 to'S-years; girls, 6 to years. greased slow auto race; horse race, free for all; saddle cinching contest; bronco busting.

Grand ball at. p. m. oo- Before you decide on your shoes for the Fourth of July, call in and look our $5-85 specials over. will be time weir spent.

Men's Specials These shoes and oxfords will cost you from to 'elsewhere-. DEPUTY HAS CIRCUS AND NO PERFORMERS "Hack" Shurtliff, deputy sheriff of Weber county is now custodian of all i to start a miniature circus. All he now lacks are the performers. Yesterday afternoon he was polled to attach the tents and other "Hop, Heads" Make Up Large Part of Offenders Before Roberts Men's brown calf, English, last $5.85 ite Linen Misses' and children's white linen lace shoes Sizes 2. Regular $3.50 grade Ladies' Offerings Ladies' brown calf oxfords, sport last, low heel We have three'extra good makes in 'this assortment.

Men's-brown calf, regular shape $5.85 White Canvas Ladies' white'canvas pumps. Plain 'and colored French The price of half soles and Keels. irown calf oxfords brogues OF strap Ladies' brown calf oxfords brogues with ball Ladies' hlaclc kid pumps, military and Baby Louise heels $5.85 SS5 Frank Ksf.es, charged with vagrancy, an alleged drug addict, pleaded guilty in the city court today- Estes, one of a gang arrested during the early part of the week by the police, department, said he -had not been using- drugs lately. He was given a 10- day jail sentence by Judge D. R.

"Roberts. George. Howard pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and complained -oo- equipinent used in the tent show of bitterly in court that he had not been the Delia Pringle' which (allowed to use a telephone to hire an closed in Ogden a few days ago after attorney to arrange bail. Judge Roban engagement for one week. The erts' ordered that the man be allqw- attachment was served on the equipment by Deputy Sheriff Shurtliff af- Henry Wheeler to Luoy Souther, part southwest quarter, northeast quar.ter, southwest a southeast quarter, section 26, township (j range 3 west, 510.

Marccllus Svmith to Amelia Ficlitz, pnrt lot 1. block 2, plat C. $5- Kttio Myers to James IT. Barclay, all lots 1, L', 3. -1, block Lund's Lynne addition, SI.

ter suit had been filed' by Mr. and Mrs. Mai H. Wheeler. known as Wheeler and Revere against Mr.

and i Mrs. Eddie Hopper, known as Dell I Pringle's comedians, to recover $1S4. alleged to be due for wages. Included in the list of articles are ropes, stakes. north, i one big tent, poles, stage curtains, seats.

gasoline lights a of Mr. and Mrs. Hopper. The articles were placed in storage at the Utah Warehouse Storage company's Iniilding pending the outcome of the suit. ft) what about a few packages in ed to communicate with an attorney, and fixed his'bail at $60.

Kershaw, charged with vag-j ra-ncy through use of drugs, encountered hard luck in the city court today. Examination by City Physician Roy 'Wilson had indicated 'that Kershaw was not a drug, addict. Kershaw indicated willingness to plead guilty to a charge of vagrancy. The complaint was amended, with his permission. Then he was sentenced to 10 days in jail.

George Williams, colored, encountered practically the same treatment. Two excellent, numbers in this Men's black kid blucher, regular shape The most wonderful value this season. Men's, brown calf oxfords, English last Two makes in this assortment are impossible to duplicate for the price. DO FEET Let our foot specialist examine 'them. His services are free.

No" matter what your foot troubles are-, he can give you'relief. Children's Footwear Children's oxfords and shoes. Brown calf-lace, ases AO 5V 2 -to 2 These are the Wnd that wear'and give -real comlort to wearer. Ladies' black kid and patent pumps, French id and patent tC OC BF heels Ladies' brown kid shoes, lace, military heel 5.85 Ladies' brown calf shoes, has military heel $5.85 SHOE POLISH and white cleaners and.heel and sole enamel, regular 25c sellers, 15c; 2 for White cleaners for leather and 'canvas. Ladies' gray kid, lace, military and French heels $5.85 The ladies' shoes listed here cannot be duplicated from $2.00 to $4.00 higher- sag.

Pamenfo Cheese Comfort foryour food, good service and. comfortable surroun'dings are necessary to a cessful restaurant. keep the air cool, blow: away flies and objectionable cooking- odors and hejp your patrons to added enjoyment of the food. All this increases the popularity of your establishment, makirgG-Efans a profitable investment, Let us suggest a layout for your dining room Williams said he had received transportation for Yellowstone park -where he was to accept a Job as "fish cook." "Ah jus' happened to get in with these bad fellows got arrested," he explained in court. He-look-ed disgusted as Judge Roberts imposed a ten days' sentence.

Gus Nelson, who pleaded guilty of being a drug addict, and therefore a vagrant, was given twenty "days by Judge D. R. Roberts. Roland Seibold, charged with vagrancy through alleged use of drugs, was' represented by Attorney Joseph B. I Bates, who e'ntered a plea of not guilty in behalf of the defendant.

His bail was fixed at $60 and the case was continued until July 1. oo Free carnations at the Alhambra today. G-et one. The flowers are donated by the Dumke, Floral company. OO OGDEN MAN GETS i DECREE OF DIVORCE On East Side of Street Pays to Walk Across 2358 Washington Avenue Decree of divorce was granted yesterday afternoon in the district court to Leroy Johnson from Essie Johnson after Mr.

Johnson had appeared before Judge George S. Barker and had testified that his wife treated him cruelly. Johnson testified that his wife left i him December 22. 1920, and did not G. W.

Ross, Barber, Arrested By" Sheriff'-Deputies; Liquor Also Obtained One of the most-elaborate stills captured in brought to sheriffs'office--last after Deputy Sheriffs O. tT Mohlman and John George S. Barker, to 1 BERRY BASKETS and BOXES Bushel Baskets; any at the nglTt price. GROUT'S GRAIN STORE 332 Twenty-fourth Street National Bank of Commerce Is Given Judgment of $35,000 Holden had raided a. house on Thirty- ninth street and -arrested W.

Ross, 24 years of barber. Ross is charged -the manufacture or liquor and having liquor in his possession. a re-leased aft-" nlshing 1 bonds of $500- still-is-one" of the best Judgments totalling nearly $35,000 and $3,500 attorney fees, have been awarded-in the 'district court by Judge the National Pin- Bank of Commerce 'Brokerage company and Pingree Brothers, incorporated, of-'Salt Lake. Three judgments! were given, alP- on sums 'alleged to after bo due on i The'decrees 'contained an' order made the sheriff to sell to the bid- return until March- 6, 192-1. He-fur-' yet been" the.

sheriff's in by deparment ther said that his wife had purchased costly rugs and furniture without his charged that Mrs. and apparently cost'the owners quite der 36'3 shares of stock of the Ogden -Provision company, which were.given as security in two cases. a sum the officers.said. Two-gallons I The judgment against- the Eingree of moonshine whiskey, two of Brokerage company was. upon -two m'aon a i fh-rpo of craint were causes of The first was-to re- TAKES PART IN RAIL CONFERENCE CALORIC HEAT SAVES PLUMBING BILLS- The' CaloriC Is, installed in old homes or new without i "or to freeze and cause you expense; and'incon- venience.

The CalorjC is. easiest Tto install" Saves one-third to one-half your fueL 'Over 100,000 satisfied users. Order UTAH PLUMBING HEATING CO. 234 Washington Avenue recover $5,488.2 due upon a note, and which was secured by 50 shares of i the packing stock and the! second cause of'action- was to due upon a second note. iMUST STAND men'.

The couple was married in Ogden, October 14-, .1920. oo HIGH TEMPERATURES TO CONTINUE HERE Monday's maximum- temperature was 94 degrees, two -degrees below the record for the season, made ten days 'The -mercurv its' Southern held sever-'! experienced in the city court highest point toward- late al days last week in. the offices of the tn jnornirig. was'arrested on Last Anight was one-of warmest I assistant-general manager. -charge of haying- morphine a co- FOR HAVING DRUGS i E.

King, superintendent of the Salt Lake'division, of the. Southern Pa--i cific will- return to Ogden tomorrow after having- attended a con- of of i diminutive. Chinese boy, of the year, the mercury failing to fall! He from 'Sunday and since that-time has been below 6-1' degrees. Continued weather with -high temperatures are forecast for an-d tomorrow -by weather bureau. United States" THE LIGHTHOUSE AN HELPED HEK.

Mrs. Lucille Mackey, -16 Vista Pa.T writes: "'Last winter my girl caugb.t a bad. cold which- left with a -dry cough. It bothered her most at night and she -cough until she vom- itecl- I. think she must- whooping; cough.

saw. in- ment- for Eoley's Honey and Tar. 'I tried and bought two bottles' and her cough left- her she finished the second' bottle. She had gotten awfully but now as -fat, 'as conducting an inspection' at Sparks and. Reno.

BRINGS FELLOW-PROF FOR VACATION HERE ever. Sold 'Professor H. of the of pharmacy'of. University, of 'Oklahoma 'and- Stone of. anatomy at'the arrived -in, after.

Oklahoma; -visiting many-inter-, estin'g points 7 while enroute.including'j Yellowstone-': 'Professor Sho-j. arid -Stone: be the I house of: -Dir- parents, ca'iri'e in' his lack .01: knowledge-of -English, said he -wanted a preliminary hearing. An the 'defendant entered a. plea of guilty. instructed the interpreter to tel-l, Le he could" not be the court, and therefore could not-enteV'a IX B.

rt then 'ordered him -bound over district court -for" trial. Bail was fixed-at VULCANIZING MEANS "SAVING It saves your tires, saves -you-r your" time, temper, labor, and lots' of other things. Fourth. Is a time to" "realisJe appreciate what an. economy, and; convenience our'Itire If you "burn, 'up" you will want our vulcanizing- GEO.

SERVICE CO. 2341 Hudson I BIG DANCE AT HERMITAGE EVERY EVENING "By Ben Trimble's: Best in the State avenue, during "their. visit,.