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Show TZ2 . TTmtY .nrrLSX LAYTON LoUd in th. SAYS l4t ef frtil fUIda. praductiag a t nLk. tanataa of th U4 ogr beat. IU tba Layton Sugar eotnpxny, eannary, roller of aetlon eaneraia miiia, eraemery m4 tat road. Good opportumtiw for thoaa Making eaburban aermga for fruit growing. truck gardening, chicken raining and dairying. On tin of fic't Laka a Ogdon and Oregon Short I.ina. Haa eiectrve light Writ Layton Commerand watarworka. cial club for information, Exeat m lo!7 Rufus Adams is confined do his home by an attack of la grippe. Mrs. Robert Birkin is recovering from an attack of la grippe. -- R. W, Adams, who has been ill for the past week, is still confined to his home. A farm bureau will be organized at Layton this afternoon. The meeting will be held in La Tonia hall. Wallace Reid and Anita King in Golden Fetters at La Tonia Wednesday evening, February 27. GUARANTEED Sheriff Charles E. Nalder will remain in California about a week. He has, gone there on official business. Best Black Hose for the Money 15c. to $1.49 each H. J. SHEFFIELD & SONS Kaysville, Utah. : Phone No. 1 KAT573XH. tJTA3 - UJl ".r.rj.'.GES SHOULD BE . EliCGUXSED Clara MacNaughton Says Married Men Fight Better Because Stake is Bigger. Dr. In my opinion and la that of all the French with whom I have associated during my three years work In Paris, the Americans are doing wrong In their tacit discouragement of war marriages," said Dr. Clara MacNaughton, In an address to the National League of American Penwomen la Washington. The experience of the French Is that the war bride Is an Immense factor In the determination of the people and their confidence of ultimate victory. The married man fights better because his stake in the struggle Is greater, - He Is more hopeful, and when depressed, more quickly gets back to normal. The constant thought of one who lives In the hope of his homecoming helps him to Ignore hard- H. S. Sktlbeck, who has been sales- ships. French surgeons have been quick man for the Utah Power & Light comto recognize that the married man has pany since August of last year, has added stimulus to get well. If hopean been transferred to Ogden.' lessly crippled he Is sure of devotion, The Y. L. M. I. A. auxilliary to the and has not, like the bachelor soldier, Red Cross will give a dance at La the feeling that his future must be Tonia hall on Tuesday evening, Feb- devoid of companionship. For the woman the Var marriage ruary 26. Proceeds will go to the an incentive not only to do is equally Red Cross fund. but her all. She enters more her blt a ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nalder en- fully Into the w'ar work, and the fact entertained a few friends at cards Fri that her affections are so greatly hardminimize causes the her to day evening. Those present besides gaged which weigh so heavily upon the ships the host. and hostess were: Mr. and unmarried. Mrs. William Day and Mr. and Mrs. and hasty war While Len Sandall. Luncheon was served. marriages, are not to be defended on The second meeting under the aus- any ground, the marriage" of those whose acquaintance Is of long standpices of the Mountain Beet Growers and whose affections are firmly association was held at La Tonia hall ing should not, In my fixed, Judgment, be yesterday afternoon. Perhaps 150 postponed, That we hqve so generalfarmers and beet growers were in at- ly urged' their postponement Is a part tendance to listen to the speeches of the American Idea that women which were full of pep from start to should he shielded as far as possible finish. The principal speaker was 'C. from the buffets of life. The French D. Patterson, Who has been carrying are taking the view' that the woman on an aggressive campaign to organize has as much right to risk her all for has. the beet growers of Utah and Idaho her country as the a such we are to have war, If long for sometime. Mr. Patterson claims In an wtll increase mean to have succeeded in organizing the marriages of which we will stand population growers in most of the beet growing greatly In need." r communities through the states mentioned and seems to be well satisfied CURES SHATTERED NERVES with the price the farmers will receive for their 1918 crop tf beets, al- Electric Current Restores Soldiers to Normal Condition. though it is claimed he at first held out for f 10 per ton. German newspapers announce that the army physicians have discovered a successful method of curing the FINE PROGRAM FOR M. I. A. affliction so frequent among nervous . RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT (chance of getting available fann )a HELPING TOE FARMER TO OBTAIN' LABOR bor as the Kaiser does of being mad In opposition to the program of the King of England. which the farmer Nevertheless, proposes ha got to league, to unite the farmers with the labor have labor, and the plans of the hu. unions for political and industrial suc- reau of labor to bring Porto Rican cess, American farmers are crying for and, Virgin Islanders to make up the shortage will have to be supplements cheaper farm labor. Ameriother labor. Exchange. with It is well known that Cuba, can beet growers greatest competitor It is rumored that the school teach in sugar production, is importing large of Utah will demand substantial ers to help numbers of Chinese laborers in pay before entering mtn increase make th $ughr crops of that island, contract to teach next year, and Hia waii' wants them. tonight His father and moth Amendments are, pending to allow Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odd will ac er, the Chinese exclusion ban to be lifted him as far as Boise, IdahJ company from the Hiawaiian islands, in order where they will visit relatives that sugar production may be placed A Hint to the Aged. on the highest standard of efficiency for the needs of the world. If people past sixty years of With Chinese cooley labor on Cuba, could be persuaded to go to bed age Hawaii and Java producing, raw cane soon as they take cold and remain In sugar in a tropical climate, the Ameri- bed for one or two days, they would can beet sugar farmers will be be- recover much more quickly, tween the devil and the deep sea, es- if they take Chamberlainsespecially Cough pecially under the union labor rules. Remedy. There would also be less The one hundred beet sugar factor- danger of the cold being followed by ies west of the Mississippi river will any of the more serious diseases. Adv Feb. have a hot time getting beets grown when the league, pron gram for the . YOUR party goes into effect. On top of the war industries taking all the surplus labor not needed in the BUTTER WRAPPERS armies and navies of the world, the ' TIIE REFLEX OFFICE farmers will stand about as much Non-Partis- -- -- Non-Partis- cently married at Camp Kearney, fornia. The contracting parties represent two of the old and best known families of this part of Davis county and have" the congratulations and Jbest wishes of a large number of friends. The bride will remain in California until the regiment is ordered across KAYSVILLE Th. i.rKMt city in north Dark county I 1 fin place for Kay.vllla Roller hltlle, eeaetahle and fruit tanning eatab. lishment and (rest brick plant add ateedlly to the wealth of the city. General farm-in- ridnc fruit and recstabl (rowing for ship- ment and canning are important indiMtiiae. Haa the Davie County Central High school, churches and new opera house. City water and electric lights are Inducements for investment. Home of the Inland Printing company and ita printing plnnt the water. at Charles E. Nalder, sheriff of Davis John G. M. Barnes is expected home county, has gone to California armed from his annual eastern trip about the with papers for the requisition, of L. L. Boaz, the oil and gas operator who first of March. is charged with selling the stock of George B. Sheffield is making the the Pioneer Oil and Gas company, and Kaysville preceinct assessment " for appropriating the funds to his private County Assessor John H. Blood. use. It is stated that forty-eigcerwhich were not accounted for tificates The Kaysville Brick company is to the company have been placed in cleaning up its old stock of brkk. T. and about Kaysville. Boaz was located J. Smith is in charge of the' yard. by the Pinkerton Detectjve bureau at FOR SALE A Studebaker one ton the request of the company. truckr in Ernest Peterson, Kaysville Garage. Adv. ht 1t - FOR SALE Four well broke work horses and one driving pony. Charles Barber, Layton. Phone 66-- 3 Adv-2-21t Lois Jarman has been visiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake City for the past week. She will return home Friday. ' Since coming home from the' L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, John R. Barnes has added twelve pounds to hia weight and improving in health. Mrs. George W. Swan is teaching in the Kaysville schools, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Nan Murphy, who has recently married. The Kaysville Parents-Teachewill hold its meeting at the Gen building on Wednesday afternoon, February 27. A1I who are interested in school work are invited to be present rs tral-scho- ol JHru&nd3irsJEldJ3 ergaer ami-tw- o children of Roosevelt, Utah, who have been visiting here for a few days returned home Wednesday of this week. of MrsBergner is a John Morton of Kaysville, grand-daught- er Mr. and Mrs. John W. Webster have returned from Los Angeles, where they spent a month enjoying the sights. While there they witnessed the marriage of their daughter, Christie, to Wilkie Galbraith of the 143th artillery, w'ho is stationed at Camp . Kearney. acrobatic and gymnastic experts, Har ry Teshirogi and his company of jiu jitsu wrestlers, the Misses Tout, tal ented musicians in vocal and instru mental selections, Miss Thurman in fancy costume dances, and a male quartette in a program of new selections. A series of original tableaux, featuring patriotic subjects will be pre sented, and there will be vocal selcc tions and a one-acomedy by talented The program, so Kaysville people. Miss Delila Stoker has feen unable far as arranged, will be as'follows; to attend school for several days on account of illness. Program. . Solo Roetta Thomassen. Miss Eldora Rampton of Bountiful Tableau Pledge of Support in Kaysvitle, the spent the week-en- d Acrobatic and Gymnastic Features guest of Miss Elizabeth Green. Vaughn Cutler and Company About eight contestants are' enterI Dont Want to Get Well, Song the Mrs. Martha Eloise E. Barnes contest Barton with Tableau. ing which will be held in Japanese Wrestling or Jiu Jitsu at the High school Friday afternoon. Harry Teshiogi and Company. Tableau Helping the Sammies." Reeves, Swan and Mansell, the three One Act The Obstinate Comedy basketball stars who Jeft the Davis Family." High two weeks ago to enter the UniTableaux (a) Madonna of Sacri versity of Utah, report that things are l" fice (b) Madonna tif Sorrow.-(- c ) going-fine'Madonna of Victory." Saturday evening Miss Elizabeth Musical Act Misses Tout Green entertained at an Tableau oyster supDoing Her Bit per in honor of her friend, Miss' El- -. Dances in Costume-M- iss Thurman dora Rampton- - The evening ws sr Male Quartette. " spent in music and games. One Reel Comedy. Miss Pearl Shelton is visiting with hef brother in Logan. She accompanied the basketball boys of the Davis UNOCCUPIED SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND SITES FOR SALE High to Hyrura and Richmond, but remained in Logan for her annual visit. The unoccupied school buildings and sites m the following localities are Davis took the short end of the offered for sale, the size of the hereby score in both the games played in in each case, except Farmington, plat .Cache valley last week. They met de- being one acre: Farmington, Lots 2 feat at the hands of Nortlr and South and 3 m Block lO; West Kaysville, Cache High schools. The loss of the near Rushforth residence; East Kaysville, near William Butcher home; three boys who entered the university West Layton, near Richard, ScofieW felt bythC WamV residence; East Layton, near Daniel B. Harris property. Bids will be received uo to nine oclock a. m., March 4. 1918. " hen You Hav a Cold. It is when you have a severe cold The right to reject any or all bids ct " Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Epperson entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor of Provo last Friday ev- t.ii tr.icg, Tno.se presentT were; MrsT of Chamberlains Cough Mrs. Taylol, Mr. and Mrs. "John W. Thorn-le- frank Crocker, Pana, 111.,Remedy. writes :Our Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Epperson, Miss' five-yeold Paul caught a severe Estella Epperson and J, R. Gailey. Af- - cold last winter 'that settled on his ter dinner the remainder of the even- lungs and he had terrible coughing spells. We wrere greatly worried about ing wras devoted to cards and conver- him as the medicine we him did sation. not help him in the least gave A neighbor spoke so highly of Chamberlains Wilkie F. Galbraith, late of Kays- Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of ville; rovr a member of the 143th Ar- if Th first dose benefited him so much that I continued giving it to him tillery, and Christie, daughter of Mr. until he was cured." and Mrs. John W. Webster, were re Adv.-Febu ai y, ar i .j Come to our store if you want any standard foreign or American composition for voice, piano, and violin at the absurdly 1 20 of the 2000 Century Selection Trie Butter v nance r aocaiic do kooea A Op. $0. ..... F&YUnv I eaves ..... ... Fifh Waits - ... ... Flower and Ferns .. Grand M trch de Concert . Hufuesots Uri de Lsrameru Gipsy IHnoe Bub. price .75 .. Composer ... M.CrOfUr(t -. Diae oi the St ts t her ... rod ir i MotLcr . .. KHrr . Huh I it nt , Composer ftib. Godard.. $ .50 . j I Op. ft So. 2 Fanwt .... , Wo leuhtupt . . ..... -- T a4 ai . Tttlt At Mar (Ad M Itonerrtjr ( jpree Ik ins . t art non. Fottwmn Hi j'i ov. . vanieila iiwufwtvi ,90 IMh )... ,.MH. ma - ....... fiqu. ho. a . .75 I eyhadt. May lath. Choptaw .75 f ,40 1 .40 ) MHiSmm t 00 ( ... l a; 1 Hmhmca . Kruf u ft Our Price 10c 40 M S FKE2 wltW ye by eon ft Ml , Dr. Ernst Bayer, head of the nerve hospital at Roderblrken, has outlined a method of electrical treatment which. UTAH It Is claimed, often effects a complete LAYTON cure In a few days, and Is almost Invariably effective within a period of trftiz'i't'irirti'Crtrtrk hktt'trk'ktt'trti'trbit'b'kir k trir&'trfr trlrtrtrtrirk'trtrictr'trk Cifrtrtrtrhirtt three weeks. The newspapers describe his method as follows: By the application of a gentle elec-tri- c current which causes no pain whatever, good results have been obtained In a few minutes or at the longesttwo and a half hours. A course of treatment Is required after this, which does FOR not last more than two or three weeks, and In light cases Is finished io a few . days. New attacks may occur due to excitement or nerve strain, -- but are Latest styles in Silks; in colors and stripes, suit-- easily enred." able for Ladies Suits, Skirts and Waists, at great- - J ly reduced prices. AN OLD CLAIM PAID. is of the body, lor a CENTCRf EDITION CaUleg LAYTON DRUG CO. -- Laylon ; (GoMcn Me-- ! SPECIALS THE NEXT WEEK Silks Heirs Get Money From the Government After 57 Years. Mrs. Z. M. Morton, John Hicks, Gertrude and Annie Simpson, heirs of Thomas L Ilicks, all of Mountain Home, Ark., received a treasury war- 1 rant not long ago for $3G1.58 for money due Mr. Hicks at the beginning of the Civil war. He had the mall contract between Mlddleburg and BolJvar. Tenn. - Immediately after the war Hicks Joined the Home Guards at Mlddleburg. After the war he came to the Arkansas Oznrki For years-aft- er the war he endeavored to collect the amount dne Mm from the government, but died before It was paid. Mrs, Z. M. Horton, one of his remembered the account, and a few years ago the documents were turned over to Congressman J. N. Tillman of that district, wdio got a special bill through congress which made the allowance. In the same hill were claims of a similar nature amounting chll-dre- SPIES IN NATIONAL ARMY Men Suspected of Disloyalty Said to Number Several Thousand. Major General McCain, adjutant general of the United States army. Is said to have the names of between 1,600 snd 3.200 men ln the National army easpectrd of being German spies or disloyal Americans. The lists, with a report on each man, were compiled by commanders of companies, heads of by their commanding officers. In the Eastern cantonments. It Is f Chamberlains Tablets. said, was found the largest number of Some camps have sent In as These Tablets are intended especial200 names. The search for as many for disorders of the stomach Jiver ly and bowels. If you are troubled with spies has not been confined to the Naheartburn, indigestion or constipation tional army, but has been equally as thorough In training camps for officers they will do you good. su-pee- ts. and others. Georgette Crepes In all the latest colors and shades.. -- a a Skinners Macaroni - Everybody knows how really good Skinners Maca- roni is. We are making a special this week of 9c per package 4 for 35c. r-' -- t . 1 - , La Tonia n, to $210,000. Clerk. Adv.-Fe- b. fatly fingered, more beautifully engraved and printed, more representative of what lUIC tha m th CENTURY EDITION low price (4 10c. You usually have to pa v from 2Sc to $1 00 Buy of us because we save you money. a copy for your music. Yet you get none Buy Century " because it is the biggest that is more carefully revised, more care- - value. All grades Highest quality! Bay (A aJiltom yo Nta mdeartifd - CENTUR Y disabled soldiers, which causes a stant trembling of the whole or part isj?eried,Bii,U,,jtnay.hft,Jiao,dedto Board members, the Clerk or the Sup gehee bureau; - Many of the suspects, ermtendent of Schools. It Is understood, are of German birth. BOARD OF EDUCATION, Internment for some Is said to have By TIIOS.E. WILLIAMS, been recommended ' ORDER Save Music Money at. Our Store con- The Y. L. M. I. A. auxilliary of the Red Cross will give a fiigh class vaudeville entertainment in the opera house next Wednesday evening, February 27. A number of talented Salt Lake artists will . appear including Vaughn Cutler and his company of d an Farmers-Labor-Unio- man-soldi- Cali- an - j Theater LAYTON, UTAH Saturday evening, Feb. 23rd Americas ary Picinori Sweetheart j IN Rebcca" f myioM ?? v y |