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Show p Tins at times been known to have the - 5Ijp Drrhlrj tlrflrx rakUahwl 7 Marafc at KayavUte, i. Ui. Adeartialn ol ratos an application. 1.2S par yaar whan paid in ad ubaarlptlon i 91.11 par yaar on overdue eubeertp. r whan aot paid la advaaaa. TELEPHONES Offlaa, Na. 19 W. P. Epparaas, Na. T9 C. A. Epparaaa. Na. dw . CONSERVATION OF BOOZE If the people of Salt Lake City and Utah were as careful in conserving the food supply of the state, as many have been during the past few days in conserving the supply of booze, there would be fall. Captain Charles R. Mabey has rethe office of cashier of the Bountiful State Bank and has accepted a commission as captain in the Utah battery. As cashier-of-t- he Bountiful State Bank since its organization, Captain Mabey has made an enviable record, and leaves it one of th$ solid financial institutions among the banks of the state. 'Not only as a bank official has Captain Mabey left his impress on his home town, but also as mayor. During his administration as mayor he pulled his town out of the mud by grading streets and paving sidewalks until it is today one of the progressive small cities of the state, and imbued its citizens with an ambition which insures further progress and prosperity. Captain Mabeys many friends predict a like success in military career if he is spared to return to his home and his people. He leaves th$ comforts of his home, the loved members of his family, the association of admiring friends and a lucrative and honored office, for country and flag, for field and camp. It does not seem matter F.breaiy II signed Utah, under iba act a very large surplus this Notwithstanding that Utah is far as the law is connever was a time when there cerned, there was so much booze in the homes of the people as now. According to the prohibition law it is unlawful for the people to conserve or store wines or liquors, but when one considers the public manner in which liquor has been carried from the saloons and wholesale liquor houses during the past few days, and especially on Tuesday afternoon aqd evening, it is surprising that the people demanded the prohibition law. Observation also proves that the great stock of liquor now in the homes of the people of Utah is mainly in the homes of the prosperous, o class. Much of the liquor sold just prior to the closing of the saloons and wholesale houses, was taken away in family autos or carried by white collar people. The fact that it would be unlawful to have the stuff in their possession did not seem to worry the purchaser. The drinking class appeared to limit their purchases to a few bottles or stood up to the bar and stored it away in their anatomy. Doubtless the lack of money with which to buy limited the purchases of the drinking and poorer classes. Utah is dry so far as the liquor traffic is concerned but there never was a time when booze was so widely distributed. Many places in Salt Lake City got rid of their wet goods at a rate better than $1,000 per hour during the i last, few hours of Tuesday. Many places were completely cleaned out early in the evening but there was much stock remaining in many of the places when the final hour for closing came. But few people who witnessed the exit of John Barleycorn regretted his going, nor would they vote for his return.' He has always been a bad actor and association with him has mostly led to dire results. At times he has tried to appear decent and has now dry, so possibe that one impelled by such high patriotism could fall onthe field of battle. May he return to the bosom of his family and the association of his friends and neighbors is the prayer of his friends. well-to-d- s Uj - ( NEW BANK CASHIER David F. Smith, chairman of the board of county commissioners of Davis county, has been selected to HU the office of cashier of the Bountiful State Bank, made vacant by the resignation of Captain Charles R. Mabey. Mr. Smith, for some time has been manager of the Growers exchange, an organization of gardeners and farmers doing business on the Salt Lake market. The new cashier is well equipped for his new duties and is rated ah one of the most capable and progressive business men of the county. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 6 p. m., Monday, August 6th, 1917. for aU labor and material required in the erection and completion of additions and alterations to a Grade School Building at KaysvUle, Davis County. Utah, according to plans and specifications prepared for the same by William Allen, architect, of Kaysville, Utah, from whom plans and specifications can be 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 and read at said time at the office of the Board of Education- of the Davis County School District, at Farmington, Davis - i- i i i i el I much below the present cost. --- i i i Come and secure yours. i i i i fc i - I 1 I Caysvillfe "I 1 ! I Co-op- .! I 1 The House of Quality. 1 I - . - NOTICE TO HEATING CON- TRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned at its office, Farming-ton- , Davis county, Utah, up to 6 p. m., Saturday, August 11, 1917, for all labor and materials required for complete steam heating, ventilation and plumbing apparatus to be installed in an enlarged and remodeled grade school building at Kaysville, Davis county, Utah, all according to plans, specifications and details prepared for the same by William Allen, architect, Kaysville, Utah, from whom plans and specifications can be obtained upon receipt of a deposit of $5.00, same to be returned to bidder when plans and specifications' are returned to the architect. Bids will be ned and read at said time and Elace. All bids must be accompanied certified check for 5 per cent of the amount thereof, made payable to the undersigned, conditioned that it shall be forfeited in case the successful bidder fails to enter into contract and give a satisfactory 50 per cent bond within three days after- receiving notice of award. The time re quired by the contractor to complete the contract shall be stated in each proposal. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any ahd all bids, or to accept any bid 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. By HENRY II. BLOOD, - Round Trip From all Davis County Points MnpooogfflttaccttooiM - DAVIS COUNTY'S FAREWELL THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, Clerk. Farmington, Utah, Aug, 2, 1917. First publication, August 2, 1917. Last publication, August 9, 1917. TO HER BOUNTIFUL Nla bU aorth f Salt Laka City, suburban and mldmM town, burnt elty in Darla oounty I baa water-woralactrie s. Uftoto and powar, tolapbooa wraant Burroundad by rtob markat iinlani and fruit landa, two alaetrie yallToads wttb knr farm, two tranaaontlnantel railroads, brick yard, two banka, good btnlnaaa boaaaa. eommaraial club, gradad end blab aeboola, eburabaa and kxigaa. A good plaes to lira. aida-waib- PROGRAM AT 2:00 OCLOCK P. M. Mrs. Charles W. Atkinson and family of Holbrook, Idaho, are visiting relatives here. -- Martin W. Seifert and Nellie Bride, both of this place, were in Salt Lake recently. Mc- Mrs. Hannah Day is spending week with her daughter, Mrs. olas Krause, of Pocatello, Idaho. Orator of the Day. Responses by a 0 Major B. H. Roberts and Captain Charles R. Mabey Rampton Bros, have moved their old garage and are contemplating building a much larger building. - - Harry Hatch returned home Saturday from Idaho Falls after spending a few days with friends. Mrs. Address by Governor Bamberger 5 tggESSgCgg8Sg8glgKSaHKSCK3SBBBagggBBSiSgggaffiaBSg3f flJ half day duty of all the people to lay aside the'ir labors for-th-is and do honor to the noble sons of Old Davis who, have pledged their honor and lives to their country. Let this be the greatest exhibition of patriotism ever witnessed in Utah, and make our soldier and sailor sons feel that they go forth to battle con secrated by the prayers, love and respect of all their people. Mr. Orson A. Malcolm Hogan went to Grant, Idaho, last week to attend the funeral of a neicewho met her death by drowning. . party of friends from Southern Utah left i' for the Yellowstone National Park Tuesday by automobile. Mrs. ' . This day has been set apart by the people of Davis County, by their Committee, Board of County Commissioners, Mayors of cities and towns, Presidents of stakes and Bishops of wards, as a day for deliberation and reflection, flj It is the patriotic Mrs. Loomis and daughter of San Francisco, Cal., are visiting with Mrs. Loomis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson. Miss Hazel Waddoups and a Presentation of Farewell Tokens t t F. E. Meacham of Yost our former postmistress, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. AMBULANCE CORPS IS BEING Thomas Fearnley. EXAMINED Mrs. D. J: Evans, who was in Members of Salt Lake unit No. 27, charge of the Bountiful bakery has ambulance moved to Salt Lake to 'take "care of corps, organized by Dr. H. J her mother, Mrs. Stayner, who is B. Sprague, busied themselves in bevery ill. and taking the feding il Miss 'Lily Fearnley rhiefoperator eral bath yesterday' in (hV gymnasium of the M. S. T. & T, Con resumed her ef the public buildings About woTk Monday after sepnding a month sixty-fiv- e men appeared for this work visiting relatives and friends in up , to 5 oclock, the others having Blackfoot, Idaho, and Park Valley. either not heard the call or were unon such short notice. Mrs. Alex Patterson of Burley, able to appear Consequently Lieutenant W. A. WhitIdaho, daughter of Mrs. Judson lock announces that the office will be Tolman, is at a hospital in Salt Lake, at the same place until 5 oclock open suffering from a serious case of ty- this when it is expected Afternoon, phoid firtr. tint the work x taking the federal - - -- I I- President. THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, Clerk. First publication, July 26, 1917. Last publication, August 2, 1917. - i - ' . i- 1 T By HENRY H. BLOOD, I- - i i -- i. Has greatly advanced within the last few months but we still have a line of Gents, Ladies and Boys which we are offering at prices t i . The Board of Education of Mrs. Eliza Nelson and son Harold, also Mr. and MrsrJohn Stoker, left for Idaho Wednesday to visit i i any proposal. Miss Annie Fackrell, the nurse, returned home last week from a few weeks visit with relatives in Idaho. e i i The right is rein each proposal. served by the undersigned to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid it may deem best, or to waive any technical defects or informalities in A sou was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Edwards. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS THE PRICE OF i ,, proposal furnished by the architect, and accompanied by a certified check on some responsible bank for five (6) per cent of the amount thereof, made payable to the undersigned; said checks will be returned to unsuccessful bidders when bida shall have been The successful bidduly considered. der will be required to give a satisfactory 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 Signed W. P. Epparma. Editor Bppmn, Imelito Editor 1111, County, Utah. Proposals, to be sidered, must be made out on blank the. Davis County School District, CAPTAIN CHARLES R. MABEY Farmington, Utah, July 25th, 1917. C. A. Mwnd-cl- cryin. cArryiua otab con-front- ry to call himself a gentleman,! but when he took his final departure Tuesday evening he went unmasked in all his hideousness, morally, socially and financially. Both men and women worshiped at his shrine and even boys and girls did him honor. Now that he has gone it is up to the people to see to it that he stays gone. It is not enough that he is dead he must stay dead, and lest he be onlyfeigning, let him be buried, and buried deep, face down, that in the event he comes again to life and tries to dig out, that the more he digs the deeper he will get TEK INLAND PRINTING CO. m ef-- 1 vrmLY 7 V -- 1 ft V ft f, 1 Xr t? ,s ,. oath will have been completed. tember 1, but this depends upon th The unit was when equipment which is to be , furnish the call came from thewar department by W. G. Williams, adjutant general at Washington Tuesday to get ready of Utah,, but which has not as P for immediate action. The reached him. and the discovery that some r Notice has been received bf ef (the men have resigned to enter to- - prepare- - the unit to ether"b Ranches of the national defense Sprssgw at twelve hours notice, and orders to service have tended - ta - place - thef move are expected within the n6 strength abotu on a normal basis. forty-eighours. Tribune. There may be a few vacancies, and ambdLnce corps k This is the those interested can ascertain this by which Doctor C. S. Gardner, Amw inquiry at the police department JL Barnes, Ferris Thomassen, gymnasium today. ence McLatchie, Elliott Barton, The members of the unit do not old Bishop and Earl Jarman, of know where they are going as yet. ville, and Jesse tBarlow, of Gearfifc The order of Tuesday held thesi in Lave enlisted. All of these he skipped Ufut Sep ttta hive ntptndtd ta tk over-enlist- ed ht u S' |