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Show VOLUME XIV SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT KAYSYILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, SKITEMHKK 11, 1919 MONDAY Teachers Assigned; New School Lan County Mkt of ruh and Iavi Home of the Miiier Floral a bora grocnhouMa c tli laigct j tptween the Mtaaoun river and tha - I acme coant location of the famou. J rrort Hat and 5 2V alMtrtg light A ftna lac for tub- W urban tendance. A courn Requires All Children Between Ages of 8 and 18 to ' FARMINGTON Register. atorork S J Five rents. MICKIE SAYS I SHIP there are j 1 1 i attention THAN Gov ernmen.t Bla-mire- A Clearfield. O. B. Hadlock, principal; Mrs. Alice Nuerenberg, Edith Nelson, Ruth Cox. Diomotes autocracv Syracuse. Bybee. a FAUlt 24-1- 2, -lt KAYSYILLE LOCALS the-Kaysv- ille In a half hour you can learn much about tire conservation. Dont fail to hear . this man sometime during the day. The Rev. Adam G. Frank of Brigham City was in Kaysville today arranging to occupy the Presbyterian parsonage with bis family. They expect to be located in Kaysville by October 1. f . Alexander Odd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odd, who recently returned from overseas duty with the U. S. railroad engineers, was discharged from the Dee hospital in Ogden, convalescent from diphtheria. He immediately departed for Alaska where he has a situation with the government management. t Goodyear tire expert will be in our store on Saturday, September 3 th,allday long to talk with you about tire con- manufacture, care and proper use of tire savers, -- both tor - passenger cars and trucks. John G. M. Barnes is in the east in the interest of . Canning .corporation. He is expected home in a few days. The excavation for the new John W. Thornley residence has been completed end work on the foundation will commence at once. The building will be nine room structure of the bungalow fjpe and will be equipped with all the modem conveniences. Ernest Dallas, Salt Lake contractor, "will have charge of the work. His advice will make your visit here well worth while. Remember the day, Saturday, September 13 th. Laytom - Fng-tro- First Gass Peaches for Sale By KaysHarvey W. King, Phone Adv. ville, Utah. He gives a free illustrated talk on the John W. Hill, principal. tion of the Mute road (mkhI oDinutunl-tie- ft for those seckme oturtan acreage for fruit Kiovrmg, truck garden chicken raisiUR and dairying On in, the Jtriea of the Hamturrgrr Oregon I Mioit me and 4 K G Haa electric hyhta and waferu or k Write Ijty-to- n Commctcial club for information A-- 0 ft 1 of Chicago Watt m Mr- - f million automobiles will begin their m 1919, according to the esti-- . mute- - of automobile manufacturers. Eiu b of these cars will require five tires- - four on the wheels and a spare, lifts means 7,500,000 tires, just for the new ars. Many more millions will be used to renew the tires on cars al lead) m use. Some will run 3000, some 5000, some 10,000 miles. How many will attain their full mileage? That no motorist of Davis county may be short any tire mileage when the time comes to replace their tires, the Auto company of Layton has set aside Saturday, September 13 as Tire Conservation day, and has secured a tire expert from the Goodyear Tue A Rubber company to assist in its observance. This ia in line with the national movement that has recently been inaugurated to help motorists obtain th full mileage built into their tires at the factory. The tire expert will point out how to keep tires well in the beginning aa well aa doctor them when neglect has made them sick, and will indicate methods of tire care that will increase one-hal- new 1 it 6A Mim Norma guc.--t of Mr iind The Davis county marriage licenses issued during the past week are as follows: Morris L. Morby and Vera L. Anderson of Salt Lake. Laverne Jones of Ogden and Elsie Henselone of Salt Lake. Ray Masterman and Velma Drage of Salt Lake. Samuel W. Rinehart of St Louis and Marie Bongard of Chicago. I Clinton. A. C. Paterson, principal; Henry D. Call, Rose Mitchell, Bessie Loven, Lucie Pippin. South WTeber. t 1 Mi W K. Skeen of Ogdn, with her child! on, ha.- - been in r father, E. I. Ellison, for the past two week-Th- ej vi-itt- ng returned home last Tuesday evening. E. I. Ellison, superintendent of the Ellison Ranching company of Nevada, went to Nevada Monday mght The company is shipping a large bunch of lambs this week. David E. I .a) ton's new home, located close in on Gentile street is now ready for the plasterers. The house contains sevn rooms and bath and is modern in all its details 50 U DIE KRANGES FOR TIRE EXPERT TO HELP MOTORISTS Mure than one arid toms-t'O- Hat th factory tf the avion Suiiar company, tannery, roller nulls, creamery and concrete mu! miMMr IhtI tttisi: , Extends governmental espionage Beriietuates bureaucracy. Incites bolsehvism, Cieatc- - class distinctions. Entourage official instdenct Impairs communication. Delays transpoi tation, How ards meompetency. Eliminates competition, Creates monopolies, wage inequalities, Dchauthes the ilectorate, Entices people from farms. Discriminates against private enterprise. Imposes high taxes. Increases rates, Diminishes service. Spreads dry rot. Provokes profanity. The Citizen. MARRIAGE LICENSES servation. est Point. T. C. Robins, Clara Manning, Ruth W 1 LAYTON h'l n thf muixt of frrtil fields VktTix in the production of milk, 1 1 d- 1 A. R. Anderson, principal; Bertha Thurgood, O. B, Anderson, Doris Cook. s d Petal - development. Breeds paternalism. Builds political mav hints, Confiscates property, Destrojs efficiency. t t s. dgaii.M iiutative. HOW TO SAVE YOUR TIRES R.-0- u- ownership Free Demonstration principal; Maud McLatchie, Sara Sumison, Amy Pratt, Amy A. Anderson, Moiselle Renstrom, . Layton, Claire Gleason. Layton. E. G. King, principal; Gladys Pratt Marie Layton, Leonard Robins, Zena Williams, Jesse Robins, Marie h 5 rta-oi- ' - Kaysville. I - , tNPER'eOON K.NEXN HO VJ MANX OV fHtSfc UvV WIXNY AOS ' A0.E IsSAK IH OOD, XNtD C WlMtlN KAOE'n VMt DO THE't AlNl MfcR.N BlOrBUY OVbAaMNN' aoisbt OF ess ATTRACT MOftt J. Hansen of Garland spent last week-en- d in Farmington, guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nielsen C. M. Whitesides, OW N ER- of them Ogden. Mrs. Katherine Knowiton enter-- a few friends Friday afternoon at the Central High. home of her daughter, Mrs. George M. L. J, Muir, principal; J. Hughes, M. Hess. Homer C. Warner, Orisse Brinton, Roxie Taylor, Rhea Taylor, H. H. RobTTie officers and teachrs of the inson, F. BA Muir, Gladys Smith, Primary gave a very successful baBertha Wiliams, Algie J. Barlow, E. zaar and concert in the opera house Richards. Tuesday afternoon and evening. South Junior High. Mrs. J. A. Taylor, principal; Elizabeth been Rogers of California, who has spending a few weeks in FarmCannon, Jessamine Shepherd, C. H. ington, guest of Mrs. C. H. Browne, Blake, Coy J. Hayward, F. G. Pearce. left Wednesday for Logan to visit North Junior High. friends. O. H. Nelson, principal; George C. Mrs. Squire Chipman and her. son Manning; F. G. Pearce, manual trainwho lately returned from New York, ing. where he has been serving in the South Bountiful. in American Ralph Hayward, principal; Vera navy, spent last week-en- d Bumingham, Lyle Jolley, Nancy Hol- Fork visiting friends. brook, Polly Holbrook. Last Friday afternoon Miss Edith West BountifuL Walsh entertained the Selon club at Eugene Sinclair, principal; Virginia her home. Mrs. Husbands of Salt Eakle, Jean McKean, Edna Jackson Centerville. Emil Whitesides, principal; Janet Howe, Jennie Stewart, Annie S tree per, Farmington and North Farmington. George Q. Kn owl ton, principal; Minnie Garff, Elizabeth Harding, John Walsh, Violet Christensen, Edith Walsh, Ruby Muir. Miss Smurthwaite. Stoker. D. R. Tolman, principal; Josephine Hepworth, Ruby.. Ashby, Estella Sin clair, Mary Marshall, Sadie Dauncey, Mabel Wood, Aulene Carbine, Cynthia Burninghath, Inez Knighton, Thelma Curtis. E. T -- Mr. and Mis. Henry Wood and Mi. and Mrs. Horace Van Fleet spent Wednesday in Brigham. Tre Misses Afton and Lucile Boothe spent the week in Farmington, guests of Miss Rhea Taylor. IL5 OF GUI FRNMFN La.t Wednesday Kneland Tam.t r ef government ownership with it t'i Farmington and an Ogden man rud a ultant sti ai gulation of individual ur (severe auto collision just south f j nat.onal devt lopment. Here u re 2o Last Sunday afternoon a D. A K G Mis. Annie Wilcox pnt a few da passenger tiain knocked two nuUh in Brigham Cit), xiMting friend- cows off the track at the first lining south of the Faimmgton Muion Miss Luty Hess returned during the and the same tiain struck a valuweek, after spending a month in Calable thoroughbred heifer belonging to ifornia. the Lagoon Stock company. A!, the Miss Dora Hess left during the animals weie so badly injuree that week to spend a short time siting they had to be killed friends in Garland. Mrs. FA coijr-t'an- y. J- The grade schools of Davis county will open next Monday, September 15. High school registration will take place September 18 and 19 and clas work will begin September 22. The North Junior high school, located at Syracuse, will open October 6. The new law, which goes into effect this year, requires all boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 18 to register in school. They should register at the opening of school so that the law may be fully observed. None should fail to do this. Provision i made to excuse from school after registration those who may be needed on farms or in factories for a short time. The new law is intended to guard the best interests of the young people and at the same time guarantee to the state a strong and better citizenship, hence it Ehould be strictly enforced. Teachers have been assigned to the various schools as indicated below: Lake entertained the guests with the latest war readings. Luncheo'. was served to sixteen. Nt MIiER ca-ie- er- Bamuel J. Adams of Layton am Miss Hulda Williams of Satina were united in marriage at Manti oh Mon- tire mileage surprisingly. All of this bears on the new present day, August 25. Mr. ami Mrs. Adams have arrived in Layton, where Mr, era of merchandising, which is to Sell Adams has a fine farm. tires to as many customers as possible, und to make them satisfied customers, The ball game Saturday will be beso that they will come back regularly tween Layton and Tooele. The game for their requirements. will be at 4:30 at th home ball park. The idea has come to stay that tiro The Tooele team has been playing users may come to their dealers for great ball this season and a good game advice and service and this exempli is promised. fiea the finest kind of relationship that The Layton ball team has no com- can exist between a merchant and. hit plaint when it comes to home support. customer. All the local games have been well At the coming Conservation meeting attended and when the team went on on Saturday, September 13, individual ita annual trip north a goodly number attention will be given to the tire of fana made the trip with the boya. problems of each motorist. Last Sunday 125 Laytonitea made the trip to Logan to root for the home BARNES ISSUES CHALLENGE team, but unfortunately old Jupiter FOR TREATY DEBATE Pluvius handed out rain checks be- fore the game started. Eighty-fiv- e De went to the Cache valley metropolis Brigham II. Roberta, Addressed, He Will Not dares Accept. over the Oregon Short Line and the others went in autos. (Hie following news item Is of more Layton ia enjoying a building boom than passing interest, when it ia rein new homes and others are being membered that Messers. Roberts and planned for fall and winter construcBarnes are former Davis county men, tion. The buildings being erected are Mr. Robrta, we believe, still claims all of good construction and modern Centerville as his home, and Mr. in design and detail. They are of Barnes is a son of the late John R, brick construction and are costing all Barnes of Kaysville.) the way from $3000 to $5000. Ten Brigham II. Roberta, who spoke buildings are now in varioua stages of Monday night in favo of the 'league construction and all will be ready for of nations at the tabernacle, declined cccupancy within a few weeks Lay- to accept the challenge of tonites now erecting buildings ere: yesterday Gaude T. Barnes, Salt Lake attorney, George Briggs, II y rum Adams, E C. to debate the league covenant. Dibble, George Flint, Dewey McLain, said last night that he Mr. Roberts Alex Dawson, David E. Layton, W. L would not consider the challenge Mun-dLayton, Miss Pearl Layton and John conditions. any B. Nord. Mr. Barnes declares in his communiThe large room in the rear of the cation that one of his chief objects in First National Bank of Layton is now seeking to debate the question is to dea museum of natural history and con- termine whether men who oppose the tains an exhibit such aa it would be league covenant are or hard to find in any of the great muse- American. ums of the land. In the room at this Will Debate With Any. time are six buffalo bull heads, which Advised of the refusal of Mr. Robhave been preserved by the greatest erts to discuss the question, Mr. large game taxidermist In the United Barnes he would meet any said that States, Davis of Denver. The heads accredited of the duly representative are perfectly prepared and present a Peace to or Enforce League accepted most natural and lifelike appearance. of the covenant. They are the heads of monster ani- proponent The to Mr. Roberts was challenge mals, one of which was 85 years old when killed. The exhibit is the prop- as follows: A previous engagement prevented erty of Layton and Kaysville men who killed the animals on Antelope island, my listening to your stirring address where the Dooly estate has a big herd on the leaue of nations at the taberof the animals. The boys in the bank nacle la&t evening, tut I received sevtake great pleasure' in showipg the eral calls on the telephone last night many exhibit to callers, The heads are the' from rublic spirited m n and citizens have me approached today of James E. and L. E. Elliproperty son, Melvin Adams, J. S. Adams of urging me to challenge you to a public discussion of this important .quesLayton, John W. Thornley, B. T. Harris of KaygviUe, Samuel J. Adams tion that I have, in the interest of and Ilyrum Adams of Layton also pure Americanism consented to do so. In my debates with some of the have three heads which they have removed to their homes. Eleven buffalo leading proponents of the league, inrobes are expected at an early date cluding your learned colleague. Dr. J. from Denver, where they are being II. Paul, our attacks and counter-attack- s have been impersonal and most tanned. Each of the above named men cordial. have a robe in the lot, as has also As you know, public interest ia Nick Bonnemort of Kaysville and Vird aroused; people demand to know tkq Cook of Layton. er pro-Germ- an -- - truth of this problem. They demand to know whether an FRESH BAKERY GOODS opponent of the league is la Home baked" bread, cakes, pies and or a true American tenaciously d ou gbnuts dinging. , to .tha freedom .we Lave so A cass of jemons to close out this long possessed. week at about half price I therefore call upon you in the inCO LEM ERE PARK terest of those citizens who are op Kaysville posed to the league to answer this communication, a copy of which is beThe newst and best in Millinery for ing sent to each of the daily papers. Fall and Winter. Leave your order I am already assured that upon early with the Kaysville Millinery."" your acceptance, suitable arrange-- " Adv. meats will at once be made though I prefer to leave the matter to a comSend The Reflex to your friends. mittee of joint select ion. ( |