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Show UTAH. THE WEEKLY nrrT.EX. KAYSVILLE . Schillings Best Tea, per packet 10c 25c 10c 15c 15c 25c 25c 45c 49c 25c 30c 25c $8.90 45c 50c - M. J. B. Coffee, per lb. can Beans, three, pounds for Cheese, best full cream, per lb Rice, fancy head, best, , three lbs. for Sugar, 100-pou- nd sack. l. , San Marto Coffee, per lb. can Old Master Coffee, per lb. can 1 ,3 Stamen Winesaps Apples $1 to $1.25 Bushel School Boy Winesapsand Jonathans 75c Bushel. You Lose Money if You Mail Order We Keep in Touch With the Market and Reduce Our Price Irrespective of Our Los. APPLES: 1 Phone No. ' Davit HUrtl apart boast. Oily wator tad alaatrla ltthta tad iadara-asaat- a ad tba tavastmaat. laiaad riatta aasapaty tad Ha dal yltat liar ffr r I Mrs. F. B. Muir entertained the Bay View club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Besides the club members present there were the following guests: Mrs. William E. Gailey and Mrs. Henry Graham. Mrs. Irvin Phillips was taken to the Dee hospital in Ogden last Monday to be operated on for appendicitis. At last reports she was progressing satisfactorily. Dr. S. Gleason departed Sunday morning for a ten days trip to Kamas, Utah, to take over the practice of Dr. Dannenburg of that place, who is confined to his home with sickness. At the recent meeting of the Irrigation District No. 2, a committee was appointed to gather legal advice about forming a corporation among the land owners in this district, and have certificates issued, they having expressed a desire to handle the water themselves. Paul Williams entertained a number of bis friends at a theater party in the Salt Lake theater, Thursday evening. The play, was "Richelieu," with Robert Mantell in the leading role. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnes, Miss Florence Stanton, Mias Miriam Barnes, Miss Alice Williams, Mr. Edward Layton and Mr. William Barton. frail oaaalna ootabllohaaaiil ad tb 44 Cantos Karsvili ryratfam toatfiiy I tba waaitk o4 tha etty. Os, oral fans tat. frail u4 vosotabla flam 1st fa aktpwaat tad oaantnt ara to, tadoatiiao. Has tb foriut oekooi. abort baa tad Muir spent Sunday in Bountiful, the guests of relatives and friends. . Mrs. N. S. Larsen of Salt Lake City spent Sundty in Kaysville with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Gleason. , Mrs. Sarah Storer of Rigby, Idaho, is in town, visiting her niece, Mrs, Henry Graham. t J.- J, Bowman has purchased the present home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Beesley and will move In the near Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. - W fc. 4 r i g Kaysville, Utah future Mac Swan is quarantined at his home with a severe case of smallpox. . Misa Claire Gleason returned Sun-- . day evening from Logan, where she attended the annual ball of tKe The ata sorority. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of KaysMr. ville have moved to Clearfield. the of Miller has charge Bamberger power house and depot at that place, Alexander Odd Is home for a month's visit with his parents and fiends. He has been engineering on the railroads in Alaska. Last evening Tuesday friends of Mr. and Mrs. several Frank B. Muir surprised them at their home. The following made up a jolly party: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strong, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Garn, Mrs. L. E. Bybeef after three years Mary Swanger, Mrs. Sarah Storer of presidency of the Y. M. M. 1. A. in Rigby,' Idaho, Miss Florence Stanton Kaysville, resigned from his position and Mr. Richard Stanton. last week. His successor has not as W. Hava Tkat D.pot yet been appointed. ASSOCIATION SHOW Mr; and Mrs. William E. Gailey enOn the evening of Monday, Februtertained at a card party at their home associalast Saturday evening. Besides the ary 7th, the Parent-Teachewill tion a ten were present moving host and hostess, picture guests present, who had a most enjoyable show at the local opera house, for the benefit of the gymnasium and public time. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams enter- playgrounds. The principal picture is entitled tained at a dinner party at their The Little Orphan Annie, which is home Sunday. The table was prettily a delightful five-refeature film, decorhted with red and white sweet calculated to mo.st fastidthe please peas. Twelve guests were present ious movie fan. A two-recomedy Miss Florence Stanton entertained a of Charlie Chaplin will also be given, -few members of the faculty of the and thus young and old should enjoy high school at the home of Mr. and a very pleasurable evening. Mrs. A. M. Barnes, last Thursday Besides the above, an educational evening. The rooms were decorated film will be shown, "Pineapple Growwith pink and white carnations. Fourin which Hawaii, depicts the teen guests enjoyed a very pleasant ing handling and marketing of this highly evening. prized fruit, as well as many interesting scenes of this island country. There will be a matinee for the youngsters at 3:30 ,p. m. on Monday The Aspirin Situation afternoon, with the evening perform- I r PARENT-TEACHER- S rs ; i 4 el el k i ance DONT BE DECEIVED by Aspirin advertisements being run by those who seek to discredit all Aspirin Tablets except those made by them. TnE FACTS ARE that we regularly handle large quantities of Aspirin U. D. Co, Tablets that we know are Pure They are rigidly chemists tested by first-claand are put out by a firm of the very highest standing, the Unit- ed Drug Company of Boston. We, as Rexall Druggists, are their exclusive agents in Lay-to- at 8 sharp. There is no reason why the house should not be crowded on this occasion, as the proceeds are to be used for the very worthy cause above mentioned. Directly and indirectly, each person of the community will be benefited. Let there be a hearty response. - , i W and Genuine. , n. ' The Aspirin patent expired in 1917, and anyone can now make Aspirin and sell it under that name. ) op Aspirin U. D. Ca. Tsbirts art-p-ot io pnrkarv of 12's, H'o and Ill's. The pries is madsrato, for tbera is ns prof, itearinr is United Drag Company Layton Dreg Company Layton, Utah. Kara Tkat Depot raid the same day in Farmington, two blocks from the court house. Five hundred gallons of mash and fifteen gallons of fiery stuff were confiscated. Four Greeks were taken to Salt Lake by federal officers, where they will face' charges in the federal court. Sunday another Greek was taken into custody and fined $75 and costs, charged with unlawful possession of liquor; and firearms. To date the fines total $750. , NEW SHERIFF STILL RAIDING Nick Dallas was again arrested at the Will I. Laytoi farm in Layton Wednesday on the charge of operating a still end having firearms in his possession. under- The officers found a neat If room feet ground eight square con150 of prune,' raisin gallons taining and fig mash, together with some forty gallons of com mash and a large quantity of gin. An arsenal of several high-powrifles and various were also found. shotguns .This being the second offense of Dallas, he was taken to Farmington and fined $299 and costs. Sheriff, Burnett conducted a similar er Hass Tkal Dapat W NOTE CHURCH Another of the stereoptican lectures at the Persbyterian church this Friday evening at 7:30 oclock. Enough sats are hard to find, but the attempt will be made to make you comfortable. , Siam is the subject this flme. These pictures are very instructive. will be given W Hava Tkat Papal STATE FARM BUREAU .ur EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VISITS DAVIS COUNTY Members of the state farm bureau ex,ecutive committee and other offi- cers of the state bureau with Davis county farm bureau last week in the membership drive; Meetings were held by the various lochl bureaus of the eounty in which the state and county bureau men spoke to large and enthusiastic audiences. In each meeting the state farm bureau speakers told in definite figures what the National Farm Bureau Federation has done and is now;-- doing. It was shown in most of the meetings that there are now over a million members in the national bureau, and that the bureau has a large office in Washington, where farmers are now hiring a number of fellow farmers to solve the farmers problemst It was shown that the farm bureau is only ten years old and Has grown faster than any other organization in the United States. The work doneby the state farm bureau in its many fields was taken up in detail. It was shown that the bureau had successfully negotiated a sugar beet contract for the past year. A tomato contract was negotiated. Considerable buying and selling had been done for the various counties. The Horticultural association of the state has affiliated itself with the farm bureau. The sheep men, the State Horse association and the State Poultry- association are thinking of affiliating themselves ; - ing, new floor, heat, lights and seats, with the bureau. suited to the The county bureaus work of the it would .be admirably ' p each purpose. past year was emphasized in orTTie Board of Education not having the of officers county meeting by It was shown that the the funds to do the work, which it was ganization. estimated would cost about $800, the bureau had: Parent-Teacheassociation proposed Work Done by Bureau in 1920. 1. Proposed formations of 49,000-acr- e to the board that if it would assume one-ha- lf the expense if the association irrigation district. The 2. Proposed organizations of its would guarantee the balance. second drainage district at North Salt board appreciating the necessity of the with Salt Lake work and in rqpponse to the public spLake, irit of the association, agreed to the Lake and Salt County. City 3. drainage being proposition and the work has been goNorth done at Farmington, Clearfield ing on for the past two months under the careful supervision of Mr. Joshua and Syracuse. Divie molasses, Conrad and is no completed, except 4. Hay, .feed grain, and farm machinery far the heating and seating arrangements. It now makes a beautiful room bought at a saving of $6273.45. Ohio po5. Four cars of Early and the residents of Kaysville should tatoes contracted, grown at Morgan takeN much satisfaction in having secured an important adjunct to our and shipped in. 6. Successful negotiating of sugar school building. ' The association' is beet and tomato contracts. 7. Assistance given in controlling now engaged in raising the means to rats, sparrows, ground squirfels and meet Kaysvilles part of the expense. The Commercial club has guaranteed grasshoppers. Meetings were held in the following financial support; some moAey ,has places and were represented by the been raised through entertainments, and the Junior High Student Body has following men: Layton, D. D. McKay, George E. displayed its loyalty by giving a Holt; Syracuse, D. D. McKay, George party, the proceeds from which were . E. Holt; West Point, D. N. Bunnel, turned into the fund. It is felt that the residents of Kayspresident Utah county, Frank Hyde, and W. J. Thayne; Clearfield, D. D. ville will rally to the support of. this McKay and George E. Holt; Kays-vill- public improvement and will be glad R. N. Beal and George E. Holt; to assist by giving its generous patFarmington, D. N. Bunnel, Frank ronage to the Good Movie Show Hyde and W. J.' Thayne; North Cen- that will be given, by the terville, Dean Peterson and E. L. association for the benefit Barrett; Bountiful, James M. Kirk-ha- of this fund. E. L. Hanson and E. L. BarThe next movie will be given next ' . rett. . . Monday night at the opera house, and Ws Hava Tkat rs -- Parent-Teache- it is hoped the building will be fin to capacity. Wa Hare That Dtpot . OGDEN ARSENAL TO RECEIVE THOUSAND CARS A MM EMTIO: Ogden, Feb. 2.One thousand ca: loads of ammunition for the Ogde arsenal will be shipped from the eai to the arsena' some time during ti latter part of this month. This ii ti announcement from arsenal constrw tion officials today in reporting thi e fourteen of the buiidii; of the arsenal had been completed i? turned ovr to the ordnance official ' The work upon the administrate and other buildings i3 being press sixty-thre- rapidly toward completion. Dont forget the at special show I rs Kaysville Opera Hctse Sat., Feb. 5t Big Parent-Teache- - Mack Sennetts comedy semtioi el Down On the Faria - e, fivh-re- i also J. i ( Hoot Gibson in- 1 - The Fighting Terror rs a Thrilling Western 8 o'clock Sharp. 15 and 23 Depat GOOD WORK OF THE PARENT-TEACHER- . S Through the ceaseless efforts of the s association a splendid assembly room has been provided at Kaysville public school, by remodeling and renovating the old original school house at the rear of the new Parent-Teacher- Famous Blue Flame Wickless Coal-o- il Heated Hover Self-Feedi- ng building. The old school house, consisting of two large rooms, was abandoned for school purposes when the new building was completed. The Parent-Teacheassociation was impressed with the need of an assembly room to make the building complete, which could be used for special and general school programs, gymnasium and other purposes, and decided that with the removal of the partition in the old build- rs ANNOUNCING that I have been appointed as Local Agent for Reliable Incubator & Brooder Of Quincy, the Co. IH. Order your INCUBATORS and BROODERS from me if I entire satisfaction. I km also taking orders for all the f,ea. of Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs for delivery any week in tn 7 For February, March or April you should order early. If interest write or caH for prices or information. We Are Receiving New Spring Goods Prices Are Daily. Reduced to Meet Present Conditions. Pillow Tubing ggc Scout Percales, per yard ZZZ Z 20c Hope Bleach, per yard ;. isc Fleece Back Flannel, per yard 20c 4 Bleached ZZl49c Sheeting, per yard L. L. Factory, per yard ZZ...Zl6c h Heavy Shirting, per yard ZZZ 29c Cotton Crepe, per yard ZZ29c Best Gingham and. Chambray, per Z! 23c yard... Apron Gingham, per yard ZZ 12i;e Bungalow Cretonne, per yard' l 25c Childrens Hose, sires 5 to 10, good values, 23c per pair 42-in- ch 36-in- ch BRUCE MAJOR UTAH KAYSVILLE M. ' Agent wr PHILLIPS 9-- 36-in- ss "Sr 1 OUR PRICES ARE EQUAL TO ANY AND FAR BETTER THAN MOST KAYSVILLE Tk huwt fty ta loatk Davto Cm also f nsUtiw Uw msir aad wsttU vtU Bailor MU 1 J HI 1 ch 36-inc- - Candies, Cigars, Groceries, etc. KAYSVILLE. UTAH MANY OTHER BARGAINS Golden Rule Store Originators of Low Prices KAYSVILL- EUTAH Optician Manufacturing th Street 335-2- 4 Ogden, |