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Show YOM DO .The Weekly Reflex wlH carry a vaat mount of advertising matter from thi date until the first of the year. Only reliable firms uae The Reflex and their advertisements can be relied on CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY r - VOLUME XII KAYSVILLE, MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETINGS Mayor John G. M. Barnes and Councilman W. P. Epperson attended the Municipal League meeting at Sandy Tuesday. It was at this meeting that Mayor Barnes moved to take the resojuvenile courts, lution concerning which was tabled at the Provo meeting of last year, from the table. The motion was carried and after considerable discussion, in which Mayor Barnes made a telling speech, was unanimously adopted. The meeting of Wednesday was attended by Mayor Barnes and Council-me- n John G. Linford and Walter Cottrell. At the Wednesday meeting the matter of the taxation of cities and towns for State and county roads wa3 taken up and considered. It was pointed out that in many parts of the State county commissioners had taken the position that no part of the county road tax paid by the cities and towns on designated should be expended county roads within the limits of the cities and towns. Mayor Barnes led the discussion, claiming that cities and towns were entitled to have the share of the taxes paid for county Teads expended on the county roads within the limits of the municipalities and the convention voted to sustain his contention. vested in said juvenile courts be extended to said district courts and justices of the peace within their respective jurisdictions. The meeting at Provo one year ago was attended by most of the juvenile officers of the State and a determined fight was made against the resolution. Before the resolution came to a voter the leading juvenile officers present sought out the maker of the resolution, members of the Kaysville delegation in the convention, and the sheriff of Davis county, and promised relief from the abuses complained of if the resolution was allowed to be placed on the table. The plan was agreed to but suffice it to say that the agreement was not carried out in any LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH. THURSDAY,, DECEMBER 14, 1916 FARMINGTON SYRACUSE County tent of rich and frtil Davis county. Homo of tbe Miller Floral company. the largest Kroner of florMrs in the location ,pf the intermountam country. famous Lagoon resort, Has waterworks and electric lights. A fins place for residence. Miss Alta Robinson spent the week end in Centerville as guest of Miss Kora barber. Eliasr VanfleetrArDahl and GeOrge S. Rogers are very sick. Mr. Rogers eyesight is failing him very fast. Dr. Gardner quarantined thirty-si- x cases of measles here Saturday. There are seven cases in one family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson entertained Sunday evening at dinner for Doctor and Mrs.v Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson. At the Ward meeting Sunday afternoon Dr. Gardner occupied the time. particular, and for that reason the resolution was taken from the table vention and cure, was opportune and during the Tuesday meeting of the much appreciated. Miss Alta Robinson entertained at league and unanimously adopted. The discussion on Tuesday revealed her home Saturday evening at the fact that most of the delegates luncheon. Covers wore laid for were heartily in accord with the reso- twelve. The table was decorated with lution after watching the workings of American beauty roses. the juvenile courts and their officers At the Sunday evening meeting talk, during the past year.- - The discussion Lionel -- Farr gave a also brought out tbe fact that in many Roy Bybee gave a humorous recitaof the cities and towms of the State tion, The Town of Nogood; Marion the municipal officers and courts Hess sang a solo, the Misses Mamie were handling most of the juvenile de- Turner and Elevlyu Hess sang a duet linquents, although such action was and Bishop A. L. Clark made' some contrary to law. It was this last con- remarks. dition . which prompted most of the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have not yet resolution. the vote for to returned from Salt Lake where they delegates From the larger towns the most ser- have been attending the funerals of ious Complaints came from steling her father, her sister and the little son autos and kindred offenses, and it of another sister. , All three died was asserted the manner in which within three days. The sister lived in cCes were handled by their juvenile Arizona, and the remains were sent officers only tended to promote the to Salt Lake City for burial. Considerable discussion has been inoffences in that particular. the Municipal that It is probable dulged in here in regard to some new additional legisfor ask books being advertised as good holiwill League workthe will which simplify lation day presents,-- . A large percentage of no in but law the language consists of cuss words, ings of the juvenile features desirable the and children readily acquire that kind manner impair moral the for tend which of language without being specially of the law the of taught by mistaken authors, or preachuplift and good citizenship ers, or anyone else. juvenile delinquent Patsy Marley, the aged miner who resided here about 20 years, died has POULTRY SHOW atf the Salt Lake county infirmary morning and was buried in The annual poultry show which will Tuesday ke .Salt-Lathe cemetery- He has be held at the Kaysville opera Louse, the hill for the last time. January 2d to 5th inclusive, will be passed over hands His have let go their ever weary the first show of this character shovel that he on hold and the Davis pick held in the north end of wielded for held under many years in tirelessly county. The show will be the of the treasures search for elusive the auspices of the Davis County ended Thus has mountains, be to Poultry association and promises den dreams of the old miner. If other one of the best ever, held by the aU hands extend the tunnel he was digsociation. Poultry breeders from their ging, on the mountain side east of parts of the country will enter thiis show and every Farmington, the results will be given best birds in fancier will do his best to make the to the papers. show au unqualified success. Admist' sion to the show will be free and it should be attended by every resident of the county. ten-minu- te . Tueday afternoon thd delegates were treated to an excursion to the Midvale steel works and smelter. The party was personally conducted through both establishments and in many instances were surprised at what steel mine rails, , fish they saw plates, merchant bar iron and twist and smooth concrete reinforcing bars were being manufactured at the steel plant. Superintendent Anderson conducted- the party through the smelter and pointed out the most interesting features of the big plant. The most interesting feature of the smelters were the appliances for saving the which a few years ago were allowed to go to waste. The final session of the league will be held today. In the afternoon a trip will be made to the mills and mines in BinghanT canyon and there'Will he a banquet in the evening at the Wilson hotel in Salt Lake City when the delegates will be the guests of Mayor Mont Ferry, and the commissioners of Salt Lake City. Juvenile Court I On Tuesday .afternoon, at the meet-in- g of the Municipal League at Sandy, the resolution seeking to change the method of procedure under the State juvenile law, introduced by Coifocil-ma- n W. P. Epperson of Kaysville, at the meeting of the league held at Provo last January, and tabled after an agreement between the mover of the motion and State juvenile officers, was taken from the table and unanimously adopted. The resolution met with the opposition of Professor Henry Peterson, principal of the Jordan high school, but after the purpose of the resolution was explained to the gentleman be heartily Agreed with the letter and spirit of the resolution. Following is the resolution as adopted: Resolved, ThatiV is the sense of this convention that the present juvenile courts in this State be abolished (except in cities of the first and second class), and that jurisdiction over minors be fully restored to the district courts and justices of the peace, municipal judges, county, city and town peace officers, as it was before the creation of the said juvenile courts net, that the probationary powers now On - i A prosperous farming and rich contmunA ity in the northwestern portion of Davis county. Fine fsrms'snd homes, wide fields and high grade stock are important features. Has two canning establishments, artesian wells. North Davis High school and beautiful orchards. Branch of Oregon Short Line railway from main line to lake shore furnishes shipping facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Ezrf Thur goods little boyis rejvirWd sick- with measles, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Call are visiting friends in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Barber have moved into Asa Smedleys new home The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ilateh is very ill with pneumonia. For good suggestions for Xmas see Davis County Furniture Co., Layton, Utah. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young motored to Salt Lake Sunday and visited with friend a.-Clyde Hanson has rented Lionel Williams home and expects to take up his residence in the near future. David Cook who broke his leg a few weeks ago is seriously ill with At last reports he was pleurisy. worse. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Wilcox on Sunday;' De- cember 10th. Both mother and child doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook will entertain this week with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams who expect to leave here in a week or two and take up their residence in Idaho. George Williams Returned from Goodfng, Idaho, on Monday. He reports everything in fine condition there ,and beautiful weather. They have had practically no winter there yet and no snow. A good line of toys for Xmas, see Davis County Furniture Co., Layton, Utah. Adv. ..The Syracuse annual bazaar is being held here Thursday and Friday. On Thursday at 2 p. m. there will be an Old Maids Convention, with their members. Dinner will be served at 6 oclock, and at 8 p. m. there will be two farces. On Friday at 2:30 p. m. there will be a big concert free to all. hi the evening there wil be a dance with a contest demonstrating-thre- e generations. Hot dogs will be on sale all the time. All kinds of useful and fancy articles will be on sale and everybody la invited. -- Mrs.-Willia- theotj m HOLIDAYS AT HOME Possible through low holiday rate via Oregon Short Line between local points. Tickets Bold, December 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 80, 31, and January 1, Liberal limits. See agents for details. NUMBER 23 PLANS FOR SUGAR FACTORY n The erection of a sugar factory in Davis county in the vicinity of Hooper is planned by an independent company, which is being represented in its preliminary-dealinby George M, Canon . oLSalt. Lake ..City. The exact location of the plant has not been decided upon and probably will not be until at least 4000 acres of beets have been contracted for. At the present time upward of 2000 acres of beets have been contracted and the prospects are that contracts for 4000 acres will be signed by the lattai part of the week. As soon as that acreage has been obtained Mr. Cannon announces that money will be advanced for the construction of the 600-to- gs plant Layton. Sugar company than during the pat twenty years.. It should also bo remembered that many Davis county people are stockholders in this, company nnd all who so desired had aiLJJi'PortunitiLioJnvs in.- 1 It is evident to every citizen of this of the part county that sufficient beets will not be grown here for some time to supply two factories and the building of another factory at this time would make for bad conditions for both factories. As to the price of beets the growers of Davis county may rest assured that the Layton Sugar company will meet the price which will be paid by any of the companies now in the field and will be accorded in every parjust and fair-treatm- ent Mr. Cannon and his associates have been working among the farmers in the vicinity of Hooper for nearly two weeks and last night Mr. Cannon addressed a gathering of farmers at Clinton. Just who the backers of the project are has not been made known, but it is understood that included in the list are prominent capitalists of Salt Lake and Ogden. Mr. Cannon asserted Tuesday that beet seed had been arranged for and gave assurance that ample capital for the erection of tbe plant would be forthcoming as soon as the necessary beet acreage had been con- tracted. The proposed plant, if built, will draw from the beet territory which formerly went to the Layton Sugar company and the Amalgamated comfrom the forpany , about mer and from the latter. one-four- th three-fourt- hs The above ia from a Salt Lake newspaper of recent date, and whlla it ia conceded that the people of this part of Davis county, as a general proposition, are desirous of securing any and all kinds of industrial enterprises for the upbuilding of the community, there are many who question the wisdom of another sugar factory here at this time. Up to the present time it has not been possible to secure sufficient acreage of beets in Davis county to supply a factory for a complete sugar-makin-g Davie county campaign. farmers have grown beets for many years, and. under adverse conditions such as loading facilities,-etcun- tH the Layton Sugar company erected its plant here.. As a matter of fact there has been more facilities and accomodations furnished to the beet growers during the pjut two years by the ticular. It is the policy of The Reflex to boost every legitimate enterprise which can be induced to locate in Davis county, but it does not believe in a competition which is not based on good business principles. Ruinous competition should not be encouraged for the purpose of securing industrial enterprises of any kind. Time will when Davis county will have and be able to supply beets for more than one sugar factory but until that time comes we do not believe the people will be keen for additional plants. Another feature of the story which does not appeal to The Reflex ia the fact that no one knows who la behind Mr. Cannon in his efforts to locate another sugar factory in this county. There can be no good reason for secrecy In this matter. It is a good plan for a man to show his hand in soch matters as this. Wallingford methods read very well in magazine stories but inthis day and age It la" well to make a promoter show what ia in his hand before you stick your name to the paper he has prepared for e your signature. come Mr. and Mrs. John Flint entertained Sunday evening inhonor of their neice, Miss Viola Brough, from Vernal, who was married in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday last, to Mr, Charles Massey, of Vernal, Utah. Those present were: Mrs. Eliza Brough, mother of the bride; F R. Brough, her son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. JesRe Flint, Mrs. George Flint Mrs. Pearl F. Hill, Mr. Oscar B. Flint and Miss Emily Brough. After an elaborate supper the evening was spent in music, singing and readings. - Get His Gift POULTRY DEMONSTRATION MEETING There will be a poultry demonstra tion meeting under the auspices of the Davis County Poultry association at the Kaysville Ward vestry, on Mon- THIS WELD APPOINTED i 7:30 day evening, December 18th, at be will p. m. At that time chickens Quajudged and their good and bad present, e lities. All are in interested are who those especially XMAS GIFTS - Think of your friends who have automobiles. What is more appropriate to give them than some automobile necessity? and chains, tool boxes, home There are lap robes, numvulcanizing outfits, flashlights, set of spark plugs, and erous other articles. How many have a home vulcanizing driver ought, to carry. one .withhim. outfit? Every-aut.what And lots oftimes we haveto makeourselve & gif in eve efinve home Christmas would be more useful than to Ford? It would be a fitting a roadster or in surprise for old Santa himself, for he could use his Ford zz zz :: zz the 'worst ..kind of. weather, . tire-teste-rs o STORE FOR MEN SPECIALIZES ON THE WANTS AND TASTES OF MEN We are specialists who study what men like best. Our stocks are selected with an expert, experienced knowledge. We know mans little caprices of desire. We are acquainted with thetastes of most of the male residents of this community. vited-tQ-.b- Nervous Women When the nervousness is caused by you constipation, as is often the case, will get quick rebef by taking Chamalso berlains Tablets. These tablets Obtainable improve the digestion. everywhere. at 'the If Ts nhWoFtoliseFlfainHk1Sd men we attire in selecting a gift that will please him. k'of wIMgFto-assi3t'the-woinen'fol- A Practical Year Over the seas nations are practicing economy this year. In U. S. A. many .believe it a good idea to take advantage of a generous prosperity find get into the sazfe habit. Nobody knows what lies ahead of Uncle Sam. For this reason it . is a good idea to select" practical Christmas gifts. Particu- - or th e.m en, f.Qlks,Vi,ho, are thinking along this -- Une. For Grown-U- p Its Different Boys We believe every man has some Boy" in his spirit, just as every boy wants to hurry and become a man. Here are a few suggestions for the Grown Up" boys. Fresh, good, exclu- - sive things. Of rare silks., SILK SHIRTS Beauties KERCHIEFS Initialed, a box... HOSIERY Per pair 40.50 to $2.00 CRAVATS . COLLAR BAGS New and practical., UMBRELLAS Splendid sticks JEWELRY Exclusive creations BELTS Initials or plain.., GLOVES Best lines, only SWEATERS Heavy or light MUFFLERS AND DRESS SCARFS PAJAMAS AND GOWNS Fine garments BATHROBES AND SMOKING JACKETS SHOES The very best. SUiTStyl'epllistrTrirsth.'WIckwire'' HOUSE SLIPPERS Comfortable 2.50 to .. 50c to .. 25c to .. 75c to .. 1.00 to 50e to U5 1.25 75c 1.00 4.50 3.50 5.00 240 1.00 340 740 540 50c Up to 5.00 to 8.00 to 5.00 to 3.00 to 1240 to 8.00 'Griffon: 89c Up Here So quiet and roomy and some- how a homey friendliness that many stores do not vibrate. Our salespeople are gentlemen who know Low to properly as- sist ladies. The merchandise has a, different personality. Not only because of its true quality, but because of the you and deliveringitafterward five-passen- ger , . Watch Our Windows for Christmas Hints-F- or New Things SEE US FIRST" DONT FORGET WE SELL XMAS GIFTS LAYTON AUTO GO. LUCIUS LAUD IE, Manager ERCLOTH1NG CO WATSON- 372 TWENTY-FOURT- H STREET OGDEN, UT i 1 |