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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH .. x ' LT V. r E,trd ruary ' '' .nd-cla- " matter Feb ss at Kaysville, Utah of March 3, 1879. . 11, -- t uivir t & SON PERSON ,r i. vr::na IO lng rates on application. .ion 1.25 vper year when 1.50 per year on Ivance. "xriptiona or when not nee. TELEPHONES Office, No. 10 W. P. Epperson, No. 34 C. A. Epperson, No. 70 Crop conditions continue to be good in Davis county. Weevil did consider able damage to the first crop of al and the rain during the hay hay materially. loss, conditions' falfa before cutting which fell so copiously harvest damaged the Aside from the hay have been almost ideal. were working on thelt Te ports, but most of the pupils Fifteen had gone to their homes. remained Miss in Grants grade pupils in the building when struck by the cyclone. In an instant the entire roof and half the top story of the building, which was unfinished and not in use, was torn away. For a tine it was not possible to open the doors of 'the rooms in the lower story where Miss Grant and her pupils were, but as soon as they could be forced she led her children from the building. After satisfying herself that all were safe, she did as every woman is expected to do fainted. The story printed in the Salt Lake papers staving that Miss Grant fainted in the building and was carried to a place of safety is not correct. It is not danger that the woman, it is the thought of danger. and the . teachers d NOTICE TO CREDITORS the District Court of the Second Judicial District of Utah, within und for the County of Davis. e In the matter of the estate of P. Carlos, Deceased. Creditors of the Estate of Theodore P. Carlos, deceased, are hereby requested to present their claims to the undersigned administrator, at the In The first Zeppelin to be conquered by an aeroplane was brought down in Belgium Monday .morning by a Canadian recruit who but recently took up flying. It aeems significant that a colonial should be the first to achieve this signal honor.' Can "it be that the man from Canada had more office of W. R. Skeen, 826 David Building, Ogden. Utah, on or benerve and initiative than his Europfore the 20th day of September, 1915. ean brethren? .Theo-dor- Ec-ti- R. W.' Adams, ' es Administrator. William JoiW. R. Skeen, nings Bryan as Secretary of State, is Attorney. not a surprise to students of Ameri- Date of first publication May 20, 1915. can politics. Now that the disting- Date of last publication June 17, 1915. uished gentleman has resigned, one wonders why he took a subordinate place in the administration. William Jennings Bryan has been the leader of the Democratic party to the extent no other man ever enjoyed. His ideas and theories have been the platform and policies of the party for years, and the last platform is no exception to this rule. Mr. Bryan was the leader of his party long before President Wilson ever dreamed of entering the political arena and it is not surprising that he should resent playing second fiddle, even to the president of the United States. Can it be possible that Mr. Bryan will become .the ' Roosevelt of the Democratic party? Dispatches from Washington say he . will continue to support the admin, istration, but that may be' diplomatic language. The" resignation of conprogram, .has been 'arranged for this occasion and a fullyattendanee is dehas serious illness, valescent after a sired by thesewtes are on the comreturned to bis home here. " One of the choicest agricultural mittee of arrangements. sections of Davis County. Many Miss Mary Martin "and two children The Y. L. M. I. A. and large truck and chicken farms will be residents of the old Warren make living very reasonable. Has girls spent a most enjoyable social Lake home during the summer months. thirty minute serviceOn onlineSalt honr at the home of 'Mrs. Fred Walof Utah A Ogden railway. Invitations are out for an evening ton last Tuesday evening. ConverLight & Traction and Oregon Short Line.' Favorite suburban residence of Miss Lavonne sation, music and games afforded enparty at' section for Salt Lake business men. Walton, Thursday evening, June 10.- tertainment for those who were present Mrs. Perry Rockwood will reend1 Helen for Misses left Smith Josephine, Berry Mr, and Mrs. Ferris ceive the ladies Tuesday night, June visitare Salt last of Bennion in .Lake City Monday. their ranch Ferguson 22, which will be the regular meeting ors at the home of Miss Mae Evans. night Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wooley have Brown the moved into apartmenbrifi' Little Marion and Anna 'Anderson The Davis County Board of Educa. JzVZl in residence. have gone to their fathers home tion visited Centerville and looked new the for the will in reside where they over the various sites THEY WANT! KIDDIES Mrs.' Betsy Wright of Coalville is Idaho, future. school building, which will be erected of home a visitor at the in" Centerville this, summer. No defood Ice cream never hurt any healthy, brifhbeyed Mrs. J. F. Porter. Honorable B. H, Roberts cision was arrived at, but, options on rompinf boy or irl. from Malad, Idaho, where he land offered will be secured this week Mr. Thomas Dobson has gone to ooly he sure it is CRESCENT, the purest, smooth Seattle,' Washington to spend the went to visit bis son Harold, who has and the board will again visit Center7 been ill with fever. est, most delicious of ell ice creams. ' Hinimcr months. ville next Monday and settle on a The marriage of Mr. Seymour location for the building. Mr. Fenton Whitmore- - han gone to Served and Sold by Dealers Everywhere Overton, Nevada to spend, the sum- Smith and Miss Iliirker of Canada FARMINGTON LOCALS was solemnized in the Salt Lake temmer vacation. 2. June noon Wednesday, ple at Louis E. Abbott . of. Farmington, Mrs. Harold. Roberts and children of for the 0. S. L. will id on. Several season The here cherry for a visit with Malad, Idaho are Pacific coast next week the for pickers are employed in the orchards depart parents and friends. the visit will and exposition great of are the fruit here and quantities Miss Afton Parrish has returned being shipped to different places while away. His two youngest daughfrom Logan where she has' been en- daily, besides what is taken to the ters will accompany him. gaged in teaching school city daily by the peddlers'. , "Tis cerMr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor have Miss Edella Dalton of Willard is tainly a land of plenty. issued cards announcing a wedding a visitor at the home of Mrs. Emily The Y. L. M. L.A. will give a social reception in honor of their daughter Deuel at the present time. next Tuesday evening, June 15 at the Avon and George T. Beesley, who Miss Echo Brandon has. been ill North District schoolhouse in honor of were married on Wednesday, June 2. since last Friday with small-poThe Miss Amy Ford, who leaves on a The reception will be at the Taylor Its of most benefit when misfortune comes. Then it is of mighty strength, house is under quarantine. mission in the ruar future.. A nice home, Farmington, June 24. and you are thankful that foresight prompted a persistent effort to save i "penny here, a dollar there. OurSaOing-- t Department m altuaye ready to nt you. J. R. GAILEY, Cashi JOHN R. BARNES, President BRUCE L. S. HILLS, MAJOR, Asst Cashier Mr. Sidney Rose, whouia now CENTERVILLE Bee-Hi- the-hom- ve e - - . con-necti- has-returne- d f , claims-attorn- - - . ey -- -. - v x. Jl J afmsylcco ant . Vice-Preside- nt WE FURNISH THE ONE Harries HanKjng Co. ysVILLB. JC Tcdtd) CD JINX . , Interest paid on Time Deposits.' We always have Money to Loan on good security. Drafts sold payable in all the principal cities of the world, four business solicited. Interest payable quarterly. Notary public in Bank. j . wijrmiBGt SEASON OPENS - juine ' . , f Here is a Special Bedroom Suite See Our Line Of Fishing Tackle Before You Buy KAYSVILLE Brass Bed No. 700, posts, satin finish, acid proof, guaranteed, will last a lifetime. Regular price $22.50; Special price $15.00 full size. No. 920, woven wire Tiger Springs, top, oval springs with a guarantee. Regular price $7.50; Special price. $4.75 Full size Felt Matress, Our New Queen. Regular price $10.00; Special ch i Originator of low Prices 25-ye- ar RmiicviiKmasrRBtniuHiQ3 ! 7 40-pou- nd Price 1..7 $6.50 Princess Dressers, No. 438, solid quartered oak, polished, large French plate mirror. Regular price $22.50; Special price....$ 15.00 Golden Quartered Oak' Chiffonier to match, No. 1G9. Regular price $22.50; Special Pnce $15.00 Golden oak rocket. No. 1Q8. Regular price ' $4.50 Special price....:.....!. $3.00 Golden Oak Chair, No. 108. Regular price; $4.00; Special price $2.75, 9x12 Axminster Rugs, floral and Oriental designs. Regular price $25.00; Special I,r,ce $18.00 i ul the principles .of good banking is that of SAFETY. It is the one thing of all others that should influence the depositor as to placing f 71 .71 A BANK ACCOUNT 77 We call attention to the recent sworn statement, as to the condition of this Bank, and know that it will convince you of the safety of your deposit with us. i ' For the Kitchen Visit our stove department where you will find full size ranges priced from $30 up coal or gas. Our Mother Hubbard kitchen cupboard is the best kitchen cabinet on the market, constructed of solid oak throughout.' Priced at $16 Up To $2.5 Porcel iron top will not chip or crack lifetime. built to last a 'Union In this department you will find a very extensive line to select from of. the most floor coverings. . ' 1 9x12 Brussels Rugs fromX ....$16.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs from 1 ; .$18.00 , Print Linoleum, laid at, perward .: :: $1 .1 0 Inlaid Linoleum, laid at, pdr yard..! 1 ;$1.60 Brussels and Wilton Body Rugs at like reductions. Com- plete stock of draperies, lace curtains, portieres, couch covers and yard goods. All the newest designs from the best manufacturers and importers . Money-Savi- ng tea-h.n- te ' g had a thrilling experience in a last Friday. Rockland has ' 8 school building where five re employed and 300 pupils -- 1. The building was two ' vith a high basement an( te . The Greatest 25 BOUNTIFUL, UTAH, Carpet Department up-to-da- State Event of the Year! Los Angeles and Return Direct or Throug Round. Trip San Francisco from Visit Both Expositions Now Open Kaysville Limit 3 Months J Stop Over as Desired i Woods Cross Tuesday ev' ening the Writer had the pleasure of meeting Miss Lyle Gfant, daughter of President Joseph "IL Grant. Miss Grant had just arived from Rockland,' Idaho, where she had, been school for the past year, and where RULE GOLDEN at While $65,730 L. S. Hills, John ' W. Gsiltf John R. Barnes, Royal C. Barnes, John ,G. M. Barnes William Blood, Henry H. Blood this season. s H SURPLUS and PROFITS, Vmcteret . ' appreciate the exceptional values we; offer-ja-t XTA.H A CAPITAL, $25,000. Our Annual June Brides Sale has become an event of big importance in Ogden. It signifies a saving for young couples at a time when every dollar counts. The sale this monthis attracting many thrifty buyers, including June brides and brides of long ago who have leaaned to whole. The petition of W. E. Barton, asking that a street light be placed at the Cherry street crossing of the Bamberger tracks was granted and the light ordered installed. On motion, the recorder was instructed to notify the Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company to place alarm bells at its surface street crossings with the exception of the Locust street crossing, for the protection of the public. A right of way was granted to the Kaysville Irrigation company to construct a ditch across Cemetery street to carry water from the new reservoir of the company. John Burnett presented a petition asking to close Thirteenth street, south of Maple street, during the pleasure of the council. The petition . was granted. After considerable discussion, the Street committee was instructed to have the streets of the city mowed, and grass and weeds cut from the sidewalks. Citizens owning property to be given opportunity to mow the streets abutting their property and tAe the grass for hay if they so desired, before making other disposi tion of the same. After allowing the claims, the council adjourned. oita , . The Kaysville City council met in regular session on Monday evening and transacted considerable routine business. , Nathan Reeves appeared before the board and petitioned to have the fine ,, Assessed against him on the charge of resisting the city marshall, in with the enforcement of the ordinance concerning stock running at large, remitted. He also asked that he be given some assurance that his cows would not' be molested by the city marshall while taking them from his home to his pasture and returning them. Mr. Reeves was assured that there was no disposition on the part of the council to persecute . him or any other citizen and that there was no danger of his stock being interfered with while being taken to and from pasture. The matter was referred to the judiciary committee which reported adversely on the petition and the report was concurred in by the other members of the council. The members of the council felt that the marshall should be sustained in his official actions and since the matter had been adjudicated by the court, they should stand by the finding of the court. John G. M. Barnes appeared before , the council and set forth that he could furnish the city four to six shares of stock in the Kaysville Irrigation company and advised the council to make the purchase. On motion the matter was referred to the committee of the i liwi All NEW HOME AT A SAYING CITY COUNCIL MEETING Y6) . r - qV - j Tickets on Sale Daily March 1st to Nov. 30th Write for Exposition ooklets For partscukrs call on nearest agent or write J. H. MANDERFIELD. A. G.P. A! Salt Lake City |