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Show TI1E WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSYILLE. UTAH V gV9 g bountiful aarth at Salt mlim !2.B mod reodene unty etr i,icht 22 ?, Li George Lyr.ham is very sick with Sh'rtey McMillan of Salt Lake stomach trouble. ited friends here last week. City. Mr. and Mrs. T. Heath are spending the winter in Nevada. town, largest h J " waterworks. sad powor. telephony uoewalks. ds Surrounded by lad. nu nch hoOSSB, Ford of, Centerville spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Israel Barlow. Mrs. Charles llogan has been ery' sick, but is improving. Com- -' Mr- -. Mrs. J. David of Salt Lake spent Friday with her parent-.- Mr. and Mrs. R Kvans and family of Ven Tace, and family. ,1. Ogden a; YULETIDE BUSY I J There l tiurcbw. A rood hich chool place m wkieh Ad IrNh conductor bad. the- misfor tunc to mil hi' ear over an old man who had a bottle of bln rig inidc his coat. Jumping from Ids ear and seeing the in a pool on the street, fluid g he cried To his friend, Tinriegnn, Itll go hat id wnl us We've klJjtHl on Tran-crlpn them blue blood-.,- ! i'h.-nn- j , -- Th lin'd rn Edit I't'd Ib'Vle INC-n-ey o the nurse. week. Hank.-- have reMr. and Mrturned to Builej, Idaho, after spending a few da.-- with- relative.--. -. 3SC O-t- en Si -- SSL. i How Competition Helps You , s. "Rudoiph i t Sjr.uuse ',.'trd - nt rhr-rpe- , in in in in V Prices Service Economy Quality sistent with quality and service. Our profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound on all products is evidence of keen competition. Argyle Enoch Holbrook has been very sick from the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake, with in his leg, but is after taking treatment for a tumor, and is much improved in health. now improving. , Mrs. Blanch Nelson was happily surKimber Barlow has returned to Burat her home Saturday afternoon prised a few after ley, Idaho, spending days by a number of relatives and friends. here with relatives. A very sociable afternoon was spent and a dainty luncheon was served. blood-poisoni- Swift & Company must keep down manufacturing and selling costs, and to avoid waste, or use all W. C. LEWIS and the prices of Horse Shoer . Swift & Company must make its -- products of the highest quality, or see you turn to others. This means better meat for you and a greater variety Wagon and Farm Machine Repairing a Specialty Prompt Service Reasonable Charges We are as glad for this competition as you should be. It helps to keep us on' our mettle. Would Be Up to Date. Minnie, five years old, lives in the country. One summer she was taken to visit in town, where she was much Interested hi the electric lights. The first time the faithful kerosene burn- er was lighted after her return home East of Barnes Bank she looked nt it with evident disfavor, then ran to her father with : Papa, let's give our lamps away and get us Owen Shop of appetizing, wholesome food. old son of Mr. Jesse, the and Mrs. J. R. Pettit ofjhis place, died Saturday of spinal meningitis, after but a few days illness. Funeral services were held Sunday in Salt Lake City. 10-ye- ar Blacksmith cts competitors who do. ia Chri.-tense- Swift & Company must provide the best service to your dealer or he will buy from our competitors. This means a supply of fine fresh meat always on hand for you at your dealers. else lose money meeting nr KAYSVILLE, UTAH some gas lights In bottles. JOHN R. GAILEY Height of Conceit. g eacher, but Experience Is some men are coot bed enough to H.irk H,tit they cun rue Uperleoc few pointers. : Notary Public Swift & Company, U.S. A. Kaysrille, Utah. Device Dr.E. H. Mott, D.V.M. Deputy State County Office ' LAYTON r 1' Reads Pule. .Utilizing a galvanometer, a French have invented apparatus for scientist Livestock Inspector measuring vibrations of human bones Veterinarian and tissues with which among other things, he reads a person's pulse more Phone 2 . . UTAH accurately than by hand. 69-N- r'e tee t lie' ' and ' Washington Was Thrifty!.In- Youth - r Z. : , -- I tm r .1 buved e- VV '!oo whisf n o liv e edit i!i- - in a year. -in b fame as- a much to Tie 1 Biron once i owi- I ,L.ht. t - to 1 loIii'T' exw hat lev le. 4- - -- m.r-ter- y. f I g nr ! us 'hrl-tiu- n- jht-ml-slo- n u-- a -- es k , Biographers relite Georp Wash-teutopened a bank account when be was sixteen years old. He bad a fob Tilth a v surveyor. Youth b the accepted time for opening a bank account. It b never too late, bo ever., cat t3,' on e s I ic-e- d j J, great fortunes fcave bad modest be- jinatsgs. , Many men have . made fortunes 1 ag after middle life. mesag vrW. be thug f.r ged ncoel 'nt in n of pride, t'"t soft humility, not rl. hope Icf a J.ii.liHTit V TIih ' A from mi ti are v'l BARNES BANKING CO. ..KAYSVILLE, . . . . i(se,aaftis-kfji'- I AH KAYSVILLE, UTAH .in year 1 treatise 11 vulved by 1 1 1 Suie-rstltlou- Candies, Cigars, Groceries, etc. i te'e t pb nu- rov claimed lu- -l no - to t lev-otisbir- d h in t wlm d.ed I t WASHINGTON -- 1799 W. PHILLIPS ii was .Hue er After plnemg a piece of be The Grejheunri'a Origin. her pillow, in. u, y a girl, in tbe no.' .rev hound, ae-- i The otu'ln if 'I - i England espei mll.v , repent- - tlie-- e Urn I'.'i'iline 'mg to herself belore retiring to rest on i tent turn- - !m crev hound was Christina .eve according to a w rlter rou.Mduaitl-a..uit..i,- 'le present, espeIn Iondon Tit Bits cial!' by Indus, uhli whom it apCupid plujs an Important part In pears to have been a particular favorth ite In the reign ul lletirv many of tbe superstitions and custom that are still extant at tills season. grejliouml w t distinguished as on Another queer custom lu the north, of the king's beast-- . although it Is not now so prevalent as it was. Is that of gathering maidens ESPECIALLY AFTER CHRISTMAS- purses. The money for these purses Is collected some w eeks before Christmas from ttie Inhnhltunts of the mlulug towns, and they are given us mnrrlage portions to the poorest among those girls who are soon to he married. On Christmas eve a full purse Is quietly thrown In nt the girls window, so that her feelings shall not be wounded hy an ostentatious distribution, A Christmas practice among super- stltlou girls who wish to dream ubout their future lovers Is that of abstaining from food or drink or speech (hiring the whole of Christmas eve. Then, ufter all the family have retired, they make a cake of flour, salt and water, called a dumb cake, This they eat Just before retiring to bed. In the belief that their somewhat Indigestible supper wilt cause theta to dream of their future husbands. In the Alps there exist several Mias llouiuntj,qut You men before charming Y'ujetjde customs of propos-In- H n gr -- ytm " pn m en ts, but ' marriage by the language of flowafter ers. If a girl accepts a bouquet of Mr. Wlxe pay t lie bills. edelwels- - from a man during the period from Chri-tmduy to New Chrlstmaa. J ear's eve the action denotes that she I a blessed thing to believe la It accepts him ns her finluie husband. Christmas and all that It means. It Another custom In SwitzIs a Messed tiling fo be able to hear erland U for i he young man to place a the song of the heavenly visitors. It flower pot eonialnitig a single rose, and never sounded sweeter; never has a note on the window sill of the girl's more necessary, never more full at room wlo'ii -- he Is absent from home. He then unfix for a reply, If the maid hope and promise. accepts tbe flower before New Year's AND BEFORE CHRISTMAS, TOO eve, then t lie young man boldly enters the house to ask papa. If, on the other hand, the rose s riot touched, but Is allowed to fade away, the propositi is i ejected without a single Word ot love having been exchanged between the couple. Tills Is a Useful custom for bashful Inn lieiors l - In Sardinia Clirlstthas wooing is far more complicated. If a Sardinian father Iih h marriageable daugbteix the would be suitor applies to tiim for to seak to ber by means of a species of telephone Unit lias been III e for tbe purpose for centuries of (Tiristinnses, It Is a long string with a wooden knob nt each end. Tbe girl drops one knob out of ber window and, the shutters beliig closed, places the oilier knob to ber ear. Down below her wuiihi he lover pours word of undying devotion Into tils knob! "Jeanette, you are tbe light of Of (Jn every New Year' day In Houma-n'life. Youre m.v un, my atare, my aJL a fair of marriageable girls I you're my-- " held. Tbe girls are all drawn up In "Yes. (ieorge. 1 know all that; bit one line and tbe meu in another, with jou're broke." tbe parent of both behind them. If a young man likes tbe look of any parThe Bubble Buret. ticular girl lie step, out of bis line, Young Tom wa spending Cfcrtafr goes up to ber and enters Into convermat In the couutry and had been sation. If he is favorably received by to the tteuutlful home of a sweet the girl, his parents and her parents young thing named Agnes. "YYhni a charm big place!" he eeld compare note as to the marriage settlement and similar practical matters. enthusiastically, to Agnes' proud parI too ents. it go as far as those Many quaint superstitions are assowswls over there 7 ciated with the festive season tn various parts of Britain, lu Hertfordshire "It does," remarked the somewhat the wearing of new shots on Christunsympathetic father. mas duy Is considered to to very unAll," said Torn, still cheerily; "and to that old stone wall over there, It lucky; while to other part Ito-tuvIttag-UtwwrtwssieBsB'waiser(wywiiwif 4e allow air?7 .thought Xo-It does," rnuie the gruff answer; any new leather in the house during tbewholef Christ mn s w eck. Some "and It gics as far Jtstherlver.ua the south, and Jo the main road on the folk say that 'u green Christmas north. Jimkea a fat churchyard. but In Beautiful!" put In Tom. they say that a green ChristYes. went on the old man, "but make a inas prosperous year. It doesn't go with Agnes!" one people assert that Then Torn faded peacefully frons should lie careful atmut the choice of the holly for the decorations. Iart view. should te smooth and part pricklyr Stockings for Christmas Only. Then, providing both kinds are carried The Christmas stocking as generally Into tbe bouse at the same time, all known is one taken front the hureae will be well. But should he prickly for daily wear. In certain supply hushe then the taken variety of the country, however, the parts band will rule tbe household during Christmas stocking Is never In use exi he coming year; If the simsdli Is cept to, le hung from the chimney roiight in first the wife will be "top with cure. The New England stock dog. Ing of tLls kind Is usually long In the leg and knitted from woolen yerx A EELL. There are stockings on Cupe, Ood which have been by four generaHad I th powsr .Ait, ' erf tions (iMMv.en!Jied That vtiucl 'fru!a',ili'h their frcristire on (hri-tmi- ts vr.tnl tower, morning i first CLf '.slsrias hour, they ure rolled tip and marked and laid cwny for the next years Vail (I1 ) M. 1 !.' W -- wlu-- - 'live P . v 1 ! Lew - Fu-ch- Swift & Company sells meat at the lowest possible price, con- by-produ- Will Mrs. Roj Tribe of Ogden spent last Mrs. Corrua of Woodruff ;s week with her mother, Mrs. Nancy spending a few weeks with her parWilley. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holbrook. M Hannah Thatcher of Logan Mrs. H. Steed of Farmington is visRuth spent the holidays with Mi Brow n. iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester (.all and fami- iting Hayes. ly spent Thursday with relatives in Mui raj . Mr. and Mrs. William Waite returned to Burley, Idaho, Thursday, Orson Mabey has returned home after spending a few weeks here with after completing a medical course in relatives. the east. Miss Mahulia Moss entertained a Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Sessions of number of friends Friday evening in Salt Lake City visited relatives here honor of Han Smedley, who leaves Thursday. Wednesday on a mission. Gattheb Zesiger is spending a few A testimonial was given in the First days with his son Felix and family of ward tabernacle Sunday evening for Fremonton. Elder Dan Smedley, who leaves em the Miss Leone Cook spent the week- 7th on a mission to New Yorjc. end with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Points J. R. Squires has sold his residence of Salt Lake. n to Dr. of Salt Lake and has his moved Mrs. Sarah Ann Sessions spent the family to Salt Lake, where will make their home. week-en- d they with her son, Roy, and family of Ogden. Mrs. Thomas has returned ' 4 C. II. Rami ton. who spent the sumon n- - ranch in Maekay, Idaho, mer an.i family (if Idaho "have nnwFifro TlounTifuT spefuTThe hnyreturnTtb home" Tot "spend The Tm winter. ter, J The competition that exists among the hundreds of meat distributors, large and small, means Rivalry Rivalry Rivalry Rivalry -- Atli tdlfui' i Thai 1 iiiuv cm t Then him in m loin. Mrs. Jane Telman has returned from Urn gharri-.- whore a few- week ook arid family of mu her and with Justin, family. relative.- - here last lUe tn Proposals by atives of Alps. '. wee ... . - ' - ZSr. t. Father of Whiet. -- E. A. Williams, Bo-Io- " for I rs. snuth-or- n In for It. ! Miss Elsie Banister of Salt Lake Some Christmas Love Supersti Ira Baker of Holbrook, Idaho, is FrankanJ E. II. Brown of Ririe, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William down for the winter. Idaho, are visiting relatives here. f W I! Miles and family Thursday. in the Old World Lester Cornwall of California R K. Roberts , and family have is from suffering Hatch Thelma of Ogden is spending Huine Naylor visiting relatives here. moved to Scoffield to spend the winter. a few davs with her grandparents.! tenses. Mrs. Richard Pelton spent last week Stephen Moss' two children, who Mr. .ml Mt 0. p. 11... h POOR BRIDES purses HilJ?-- Springstead is very sick with with relatives in Park Citv. were sick with bronchitis, are improv- Mss I a aun Barlow was the ; jo-- t the srtbma. The Misses Thelma, Bertha and Be -"JInR: . of her si'ter, Mrs. William Waddi .. Collected and Presented was born to Mr. and Mrs. atrice Groves were guests of Mr. and jt son of v So as Not-lV. Offend Girls evening Sakl.ake3londay home of Mrsr Clyde Crosby of Salt Lake last filliiin Boulton, Jr., at the II No Rent to Pay. a city on the coast of TIME FOR CUPID j visiting relatives here. e t California which Ms whqly built on stilts and where no rent Is paid. was in . two SitiMdB With low farm, two roalroads, brick yard. jjjntuisntal. boBlt f bllBllWBB club. rrdwi Bod lt-ia- Hvrum Ilaird of Clearfield town Friday on business. Mrs. Maggie vis- UTAH ; Be i ha-- id Ir sui.ircr f Asi nor sunny slope; o.lj jr. be rl-- Hial know not doubt fear. fi make the peal more clear; AnJ then to firmly fix the fine siloy. t There shov.11 tie joe. , The Puestion of Importarce. MilLoMilre Tell me. child, that young itniri who mints to marry you lui-- i he thi Cl, -' got any moneyl ' Mi " Innocence Money, fatherl YYhv, he ha Just given rue a cluster diamond ring xtuddt-- with pearls. . M!!l!onnire-YVgf know. Has he avy money left? M -- fTn'oi nu-s- . -- javi hk1a jga.v Vl |