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Show zxlt nrrtcx EAYsmxg utah NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS J dm iiniq' We have a good supply on hand. Best quality. Let us supply you. . Firsir's The White Mountain quick freezer.- 2qt., 3qt., 4qt., . 6qt., 8qt., Oqt. FEUIXJARS.: - Pints,- - quarts- ,- half gallons Masons, Economy and SealfasL - 1 SMimiL U. 3. ' KAYSVILLE . Th uroit elty in north Darla oonnty ; fino ploo for raaidanea. Kan villa Hollar MUla, ranatahla and fruit onnniny and mat brick plant add itaadUy to tb vaaUh of tha otty. Odnaral (an nt iff. fntt and raratabla growing for and canning ara important induatrtaa. Ha tha Dari County Contra! Blrh ahool. ahorcba and now opara boo. Oity watar and aiaetria llaht ara tndueamanta for Homa of tha loland Printing printing plant. aampiay and It aatab-hatuna- at atalp-wm- mained until yesterday, home with the party. ( Miss Verna Robins has returned from a trip to Brigham City where she visited friends and relatives. Misses Leah and Morelia Murdock, of Heber City, spent the week-en- d in the Mrs. of John Kaysville guests Morton. While here they greeted many former acquaintances. a Ralph Openshaw who has been sojourning in Idaho for the past two years is home, for a visit with hia. parents and relatives. Ralph said he tried to enlist for the war but notwithstanding efforts to increase his weight he fell below the standard in averdupois. Mayor John G. M. Barnes, City Physician G. D. Rutledge and W. P. Epperson were guests at a banquet at the Weber club last Saturday evening given in honor of the president and secretary of the Pikes Peak Qcean to Ocean highway. The Kaysville guests w reaesked to speak after the banquet. Hj The store' of' Stewart-Burto- n com- pany was again burglarized last night. The robbers, or robber, as the - case may be, selected a complete outfit of clothing. Nothing other than the clothing has been missed from the store. It is evident that someone stood in need of changing their appearance cither for comfort or as a - J LAYTON Located in th midst of fortU field. Exeoia in production of milk, tomato and augar hoot. Ho th factory of th Layton Sugar company, eannory, roller mill, eraomory and cone rata oaction of atata rood. Good opportnnitios for tbsoa aaoking suburban ocroogo for fruit growing, truck gardening, thicken raising and dairying. On Una of Salt Lake A Ogdsn and Oregon Short Lino. Has eloetrie light and watarworka. Writ Loyton Commar-siclub for information. W. N. Cooley of Los Angeles is the guest of his son, J. B. Cooley. EUiott Barton and Miss Gladys Sessions visited friends in Springville Pioneer day. al . The Layton garage is now maintain- ing a day and night service. I of Egbert, Fairview, Mary E. Roberts is spending a week Idaho, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. in Hooperftvith her dapghters. Ileber J. Sheffield. Miss Bessie Day is chaperoning a Bishop James E. Criddle and family of Layton young people on a party motored to Brigham City Pioneer day camping trip up Weber canyon. wher they visited with his sister, Mrs. Adams. Phebe Roberts returned from Ogden last Friday after spending a week Mrs. Clifford Strong was operated with friends. During her stay a party on for appendicitis at the L. D, S. was tendered in her honor. hospital in Salt Lake City Friday. She is reported Join wen. Mrs. Joseph S. Freer and family reto their home at Burley, Idaho, turned Miss Fae Sanders in enjoying her Monday morning. The family was annual vacation from her duties at the called here by the death of their father She is with a campKaysville a short time ago. in Weber ing party canyon this week. Yird Cook and Miss Annie Blood, Miss Phoebe Rushforth of this city Harry Strong and Miss Josie Ware and Don Weaver of Layton surprised celebrated Pioneer day by motoring to their friends last Thursday3 by enterPark City and the Hot Pots. They reing the holy bonds of matrimony. turned home via Heber City and Provo. The ceremony was performed in Ogden. Their many friends are conMr. and Mrs. Lucius Laudie and Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs will leave gratulating them on the event. Friday for a two weeks hunting and Mayor John G. M. Barnes and fishing trip. Tfaey have not yet defamily spent Pioneer day in Salt Lake cided just where they will go but they City where they were the guests of are going. his son, J. George Barnes, it being bis New certificates of stock are being birthday. A bounteous family dinner was served and it is riot recorded that issued for the old stock issue of the the menu was restricted on account of Ellison Milling company (limited), of war conditions. Canada. The capital stock of the comhas been increased to $500,000. the Salt pany It has been announced Miss Elsie Co-O- p. y Jit Lake newspapers that W. P. Epperson of Kaysville has been appointed by Governor Bamberger to fill the place made vac&nt by the resignation of Sheriff Charles N alder on the military diBguise. exemption board. By the ruling made in ..Washington Sheriff Nalder was disMayor John G, M. Barnes announced this morning that all restrictions com qualified by the fact that his name cerning holding public meetings in appeared on the draft list. Kaysville had been withdrawn so far Miss Marie Blamires is entertaining as the city government is concerned her home this afternoon with a at and. that the Regular church meetings handkerchief shower, in honor of Miss would be held next Sunday as usual. Ruth Marie Openshaw, of Salt Lake There have been no new cases of Miss Openshaw will be married scarlet fever reported during the past City. to Everett Yowell, a prominent comtwo weeks. . mission merchant of Salt Lake early in is the August. The bride-to-b- e There will be a meeting at the Emetine ofMrs. Openshaw court house in Farmington this even- daughtei who resided In Kaysville lor many ing for the purpose of perfecting She was born in Kaysville plans and providing a programme as years. Bhe has a host of friends who where arewelL reception in honor of the volunteer soldiers and sailors who wish her success and happiness. Miss have enlisted from Davis county. The Openshaw graduated from the Normal function wall be held at Lagoon on a department of the University of Utah date to be agreed on. At the meeting early in committeemen from every ward in the county will be present -- Phebe Roberts was hostess Tuesday evening to a crowd of Ogden friends who motored out to spend the evening. Luncheon was served, covers being laid for seven. Those present were Messrs. Slayter, Hayden and Switcher, and Misses Dora, Cora and Glorias Mortensen, E. P. Ellison, president of the Ellison Ranching company, of Nevada; James E. Ellison and Doctor Edward J. Rich, of Ogden, stockholders in the company, returned from a tour of Inspection of their properties and live stock in Nevada, Monday morning. The gentlemen report a very pleasant trip and that the affairs of the company are in a most satisfactory con dition. Haying is in full swing on the various ranches of the company and the crop is both good and abundant. It is estimated that it will cost $50,000 to harvest and stack the hay crop of this year. A railroad man named Sparr, giv ing his residence as Ogden, struck William B. Layton, son of Orson Lay-toof Layton, in the face with a whisky bottle at Lagoon on the night of Pioneer day. The bottle was broken by the blow in such a way that Layton was dangerously cut about the face and eyes, and it has been reported that one of his eyes was cut out, but Buch is not the case. Layton was g brought to Layton in time by Clarence Bone, where his wounds were attended to by Doctor Tanner. It is claimed that Layton was in no wise expecting the attack although it now appears that he and Sparr had had an encounter in which Sparr was bested about an hour before. Sparr was arrested and at the preliminary examination before Justice Nephi Palmer, in Farmington yesterday, he pled not guilty and was bound over to appear for trial in the sum of $250. The hearing of the case on its merits was set for Saturday of this week. Layton is confined to his home but will recover. -- n, record-breakin- DIVORCE PROCEEDING The taking of evidence in the Bu chanan divorce case was resumed in the District Court on July 25th. The verdict was that the husband should pay $30 a month temporarily, but that there was not sufficient evidence to justify a decree of divorce. George W. Swan and family of Kaysville, and Melvin Adams and family of Layton, returned from a delightful camping and fishing trip along the banks of Hard Scrable creek in Morgan county, yesterday. The two was absent had a and weeks party surfeit of mountain trout the entire time. On the twenty-thirSenator and Mrs. John.W. Thornley, with their family motored to the camp and re chil-dre- J. R. GAILEY NOTARY PUBLIC With Barnes Banking Co, Kaysrill J. . WBIfiSOfl E. W Suits 610 Judge Building PAYMENT ON BONDS DUE NEXT Salt Lake City, Utah MONDAY Clarence G. Bamberger, chairman of Residence - - Wood Cross, Utai the finance committee of the state council of defense, announced yesterDavid Jeum N. J. Harris of 20 day that the third payment per cent on Liberty bonds purchased on & JENSON July 15 will be due on July 30. Attention is called by Mr. Bamberger ATTORNEYS AT LAW that the third payment must be made on or before July 30 in accordance Notaries Pnblk 405 Eecles Bldg. with the official terms and conditions of the bonds. Phone 13t Ogden, Utah HARRIS I WE OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, THE UNSOLD PORTION OF 50,000 SHARES OF X x x x x x x x x X X x X 4 X X X X X X x 4 Western Phosphate Mining & Manufacturing Company STOCK AT PAR, ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE Capitalization $300,000 LEWIS A; JEFFS, President DE WITT KNOX, Sec., Treas. Aside from the chief products of ground phosphate rock fertilizer and the raw fertilizing material of crude rock it is proposed to begin as soon as practicable the man- ufacture of phospherqus alloys with phosphoric acid as a for which there is and will continue to be a f by-prod- X X 4 X I J. HANKE & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - HOTEL UTAH BLDG. Satisfied Customers Means that those who come back to us again and again to buy after theyve made their first purchase at our store always receive sadsfactory .service. They know that whatever we sdl them thor oughly reliable. half-gallo- n, ' on our saiea -1 ney know they can rely on our tdvic Truth our stand' a by. They know that carefulness, honesty, courtesy. ckanimess and promptness characterize ua KAYSVILLE PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Phono 22 i I KAYSVILLE POOL HALL I wish to announce to the public that I have leased the J Kaysville Pood Hall and have thoroughly renovated the . blace witlTpaint and waH paper and the place Is n6vr m first-clas- s They know we do not ask more than fair profit 1 WHERE QUALITY CQUNTS WANTED Several young married men who have at least 2 or 3 who are willing to live in Farmington. Good wages and situation. Miller Floral Company, Farmington, Utah. tf strong demand. As this stock will, within a very short time, be taken x t off the market, we would suggest that any prospective purchasers ,desirious of availing themselves of this exception6 ally good investment, thht they immediately get in touch tx with us. Descriptive circulars furnished upon request Mine and plant located at Paris, Idaho. Farmers, Dairy; Men;. StockmenHorseshoeraJOncL Donkeys Fly Knocker a time and money saVer. Quart, LAYTON DRUG CO. one-dolla- X imlm s My Mocker We n Dr. W. E. WHITAKER Commercial fruit crops are reported fair to good. Alfalfa is in excellent condition everywhere except that some , on 1 for the Utah Railways, for the per- Juan counties. -- five-gall- The government needs farmers well as fighters. Two million thr hundred thousand acres of Oregon California Railroad Co. grant lands,t title revested in United States, to opened for homesteads and sale, eonr taining some of .tiibest-lafl4-4thr United States. Large copyright map, showing land by sections and tion of soil, climate, rainfall, el, vations, temperature, etc., postpaid, Grant Lands Locating Co r. box 610, Portland, Oregon. Adv. X WE WILL PAY 5 CENTS A POUND FOR LARGE, CLEAN, SOFT RAGS. BRING THEM AT ONCE TO THE REFLEX OFFICE sizes. Full directions on can. gallon and also sell a good Sprayer at 50c. Salesman and Collector; salary commission; permanent; good eppor. tunity for advancement, Address B care of The Reflex Office mission of the Public Utilities Commission of Utah, to advance rates on coal and coke 15 cents per ton, based Dentist upon record as made by them, will be heard before this Commission at its Office Vi Block West of Barnes Baik office, Room 303, State Capitol buildI Phone II ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tues2 the of hour, day, July 31, 1917, at KAYSVILLE - - UTAH oclock P. M. .By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 20th day of July, A. D., 1917. 1,1. WADDOUPS (Signed) T. E. BANNING, ATTORNEY-AT-LASeal Secretary. crop may be reduced thousands of bushels by the continued dry, hot weather of the past month or more, according to the weekly weather and crop summary for the week eliding July 24. The rainfall of the past week was very beneficial, however, to crops in Millard, Sevier, Garfield and' San er. . WANTED U Utahs forecasted bumper wheat slight injuries have been caused by grasshoppers. Beets, potatoes and tomatoes are doing fairly, though the weather has been too warm for the best development of these crops. , In the Matter of the Application of Utah Railroads for permission to adLisceneed Abstractor and vance rates on coal and coke 15 cents Notary Public per ton. No. 5. NOTICE OF HEARING. . Office F. U. Bldg. Notice is hereby given that the ap. UTAH FARMINGTON chairman as A. of J. Reeves, plication X d. ' BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES . COMMISSION OF UTAH. Young married man children as bookkeeper aid writer. Apply by hand writing personal interview.' Muat be wiiiif to live in Farmington. Floral Co., Farmington, Uta HOT SPELL REDUCES PROSPECTS ON FAfyMS af the-summ- material required in the erection and alteracompletion of additions mid Grade School Building at tions to accordKaysville, Davis County, Utah, preand specifications to plans ing pared for the same by William Allen, from architect, of Kaysville, Utah, can be and specifications whom plans obtained upon receipt of a check for $10.00 .same to.be promptly returned to the bidder when plans and specifications are returned to the architect. All bids will be publicly opened tod read at said time at the office of the Board of Education of the Davis County School District, at Farmington, Davis conCounty, Utah. Proposals, to be sidered, must be made out on blank proposal furnished by the architect, and accompanied by a certified check on some responsible bank for five (5) per cent of the amount thereof, made payable to the undersigned; said checks, will be returned to unsuccessful bidders when bids shall, have been bidduly considered. The successful satisfaca to be will give der required tory surety bond in the sum of fifty (50) per cent of the contract price. The time required by the contractor to complete the work shall be stated in each proposal. The right is reserved by the undersigned to reject any bid any or all bids, or to accept it may deem best, or to waive any technical defects or informalities in any proposal. Signed The Board of Education of the Davis County School District, Farmington, Utah, July 25th, 1917. By HENRY H. BLOOD, I President. THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, Clerk. First publication, July 26, 1917. Last publication, August 2, 1917. -- returning Mrs. Joseph Peake is spending a couple of weeks with her husband in Lake City Cedar City. Miss Verda Robins of Salt visited Miss Verna Chipman the fore part of the week. WANT A ns Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 6 P fW Monday, tod WANTED August 6th, 1917, for all labor Kaysville, Utah repair. It is my purpose to conduct the place in a manner wWch will justify its being known as a gentleman's resort. The an billiard tableslare livIifswJass coruiition ahd off ft P00 opportunity for those who enjoy the truly scientific game. Patrons will at all times find a most complete line of popular brands of smoking tobacco, cigars and cigarettes- - 1 soft drinks, gum and candies. The place will be conducted at all times ip the most J orderly manner in short it will be a gentleman's resort. Soliciting the patronage of those who feel the need of a place of quiet recreation, I am yours truly, JOHN L. ICING, Proprietor |