OCR Text |
Show A ' t!l ' SaTe to Boy Grub and Bullets P31' .V'O Save for Boys in the Trenches REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY volume xm ft ft lit ft ft will be able to eat irt any place, or sleep in any "position possible. One bad thing that the soldiers ha e to contend with are body lice and the like I havent got em yet, but several of my pals kavor and I might as North Dai is District Thoroughly well, because I imagine I have anyfor Her Part in the way. Youmay laugh when you read' $3,000,000,000 Campaign. this, but it isnt any joke. The felHeber lows take everything good J. Grant, the Utah chairman naturedly though, and if we can keep up the old for the .third Liberty Loan drive, has appointed John G. M. Barnes, of pep we willbe all right. It is almost impossible to buy Kaysrille, chairmaul of the North sweets such as candy and cookies, but Davis county district, and Mr. Barnes I suppose that is good for u,- too. has selected James E. Ellison, of Lay-toand John W. Thornley of Kays-iiiThere is plenty of wine and beer, but I havent indulged in that as as his assistants. Miss Gladys yet. The fellows have quite a time keep- Barker, of Kaysville, has been selected ing their French money straight, and as secretary of the general also talking - to - th e Fr etreh-p- eo pi Last Friday evening the committee one can usually find a Frenchman who can talk a little English. The met at the home of Chairman Barnes French children seem to be picking up and perfected plans for the Liberty Ixian drive in their district, andap-jojote- d the English language quite rapidly. the following committees: We will probably a get big long box lleber J. Sheffield, car ride in (censored) and after we Kaysville arrive at our next post I will write chairman; Z. Henry Jacobs, William H. Blood. again as soon as I get an opportunity. We are all anxious to Layton Rufus Adams, chairman, get busy and make the Germans quit so that we T. A. Phillips, E. M. Whitesides. ' Wet Layton Ray Corbridge, chaircan get back, to the good old U. S. A. man-; David E. Layton, Will to Lay xvill find you all Trusting this letter well and happy, and with lots of love ton. Clearfield David Stoker, chairman, to all, I remain, James G.Wood, David Layton. FERRIS R. JTHOMASSEN, Thos. S. Thurgood, chairSyracuse Headquarters 1st Motor Mechanics W. Steed, Sr., Geo. II. Walter man; Regiment, Signal Corps, Aviation Bennett, , Section, American Exepeditionary Wcsc Point E. W, Fisher, chaii Forces. nan Geo. Pace, John E. Thurgood. nil WITH THE COLORS Ready for Big Third Liberty Loan Drive ed FRANK SERVICE r Berkeley, Calif., March 23, 1918. Dear Friend and Editor: Five weeks ago I was on the American desert with livestock, then a notice came from Uncle Sam ordering me to report for active duty here at I find life and nature Berkeley. somewhat different here to what it was in Utah on my departure. There a blanketL of snow- covered the earth, here grass is ankle high, geraniums, calla lillies, poppies and a variety of other flowers are blooming in every ' garden. In regards to soldering, can say I have enjoyed it thus far, even though I am the only Utahn in our squadron of 90 men. . Men are sent hpre to train from states as --distant as Florida and Massachusetts, nearly every state is represented, even though we only have in the school 750 Each week a class graduates and a new class begins; recently the course of training has been lengthened from nine to twelve weeks. We have modern baracks, electric lighted, plus hot and cold water. Have individual steel sleeping cots; we are furnished with a mattress, blankets, quilt, pillow and sheets everything .is sanitary. ... The food is usually good, for Instance, the evening meal tonight consisted of fried steak, fried potatoes, corn, string beans and apricot pie, but such is necessary for xve are up at 5:40 a. m. and are going until 10 p. m. from Monday morninguntil Saturday afternoon. The course of studies taught us is difficult, "but interesting; hive just received examination in administration of the United States government, organization of United Sites army, Lewis machine gun ana radio. "The coming week we take uf the theory of flyiag, ap reading, The class rooms are ti the University of California buisings. The location here is ieal,!it overlooks the Golden Gate, wiere occasionally we see a beautiful sunset, but it does not excel the siasets on the great Salt Lake. Best if luck to you boys who are training sewhere. FRANK R ADAMS, No. 40, A vision Barracks, Squadron Calif. j Berkeley, cold-be-aviat- 'T.. cross-count- ry FERRIS TIIOMASSIN NOW' IN . , Mtrch 5,, 1918. Just Dearest Sister end Folks: I am know that os a few lines to let y well and getting altfg just' dandy The weather has hanged a great deal since the day we arrived in Europe, and we ar now having cold rainy days and nights. "The. inhabitants here haw saying' that' if it rains every day I is too much, and .if it rains every wo days it isnt enough; so you ie this" kind of weather is stylish in - this section. However, I think the further inlarJ we go the less.raij we will get. ' 1 The people an. of sjl in a very bad si touch!-comii bi one every day t' Last night I field in Jthe darj and rt ' . h t came across a li e lad who was cryfg his little eyes cut. He bad wooden Ihoes on with no . .thinly stockings,.jand. otherwii. had I quite a time pressed trying to talk 1th him with my few French words, kt I finally found out that he lived i a small --city about "three miles aw4 I took him over to the 'Y. M. C. hut where there was tan interpreterand found out that he old brother, had. come ..and his out to camp ariy in the morning to beg, and had Jea separated from each lost. We fed the lit-- n had a military police It sure is Surprising take him ho -- to knoW'-w- l semo of them will d to make a le money. At the p eat time I am 'bunking comrade frofa Los Jtl.aUme, sick li few tcL suddenly Angeles in was sent'' to' the base ago days' treatmentbelieve the I f hospital water herf poisoned bis stomach. I havent bjh able to learn how he is getting shst bat I hope be gets well before w leave here, as it seems rather lies ome without lim. We arYe ginning to rough it now, and if lever get back home, am sure ng k-wa- A if. i . .7-y- NUMBER 27 KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY,!! ARCH 28. 1918 i , -- -- . n, e, com-mute- -- . -- ap-sc- e. .FINAL EXAMINATION OF FIRST.CLASSAIEX All Paris county men who have been placed in the- - first-clasnot heretofore examined, will appear at the court house in Farmington Saturday morning, March 30th, for examination. There are physical about 125 men to be examined. Pre viously examined fifty, making a total of about 17o men in the first-clain I will gredate a good bed and meal, Davis county. s, ss Sunset O. P. Iladlock, chairman; Joseph T-- Burnett, Chqs. Toone. Clinton Bishop Mitchell, chairman, Thomas Parker, Mark O. Childs. South Weber Geo. W. chairman; Robert Byram, mu. Kendall, Geo. A, The presidency of North Davis stake have tendered a room in the Clearfield meeting house for the use of the general committee and a meetand ing of the various committees their workers will be held there on Sunday aftrnoon, March 31st, at 2 oclock. At this meeting committees and ward workers wilf be instructed to hAv"tke ui k of placing Liberty bonds will be carried on. On Monday evening, April 8th, at 8 oclock, a Liberty Loan meeting will be held at the Kaysville opera house. This meeting will be for the people of Kaysville and the two Layton wards, and the committees arid workers of these wards are expected to be present. This meeting, while arranged for the wards named above, is for all who can be present. If arrangements can be ma'de meetings will be held at various points in the district during the loan campaign. It is expected that the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, of Salt Lake City, will address the Kaysv.ille meeting. If it is found that Rev. Goshen is not available another noted speaker will be secured. A program suitable to the occasion will be rendered. Let every committeeman, every worker and every loyal, citizen of Norji Davis district be present at the meetings to which they are expected to attends . ( The following ladies compose the Liberty. Loan committee pf North Davis: Mrs. J. W. Thornley, chairman; Mrs. W. P. Epperson, publicity chairman and secretary; Mrs. H. H. Blood, Kaysville; Miss Emily Brough, West Kaysville; Mrs. Wm. J. Layton, West Layton; Mrs. Hyrum Adams, Layton; Mrs. Lola Knight, Clearfield; Mrs. Chas. Barber, Syracuse; Mrs. Durbin Terry, Sunset; Mrs'. Geo. Kendall, South Weber. dayis' rouNTY Furnishes 5 MORE MEN FOR THE FRAY Yesterday the local board of Davis county certified the following named men for service in compliance with the call for five men to apply on the sec ond selection quota. The men are as follows ; " Leo Tanner For ter , Cen tervil 1 e Order number 165. IXawrrence-Akffizo-Youn- Kaysville. Order number 229. Cleveland II. Stewart, Kaysville. Order Lewis Burnham Knowlton, Farming ton. Order number 4 A. Stanley George Smith, Kaysville Order number 238. , "The'liieii''' vrilr Teport it the'' ' headquarters of the local board at -- the court house in Farmington at oclock Sunday afternoon, March 31st, and will entrain at the Farmington Oregon Short Line depot at 7:25 the same evening. The train will be a special and will run through to Camp Lewis direct. Men from Salt- - Lake City and points south will be en trained at Salt Lake City. g, rruber.,, LAYTON iu the of fertile field. KveeK In prod upturn of muk, tomato Hm the factory of ttys and ftutrar brat--ny, Located of n.h ami fertile I) a via "ouril). llorno of the Miller Floral cum-linthe larirt- -t irrower of flower inthe rotermounlatn countr. Loration of the famous reaort- - H - waterworks aiul electne Imhta. A fine flare for residence. ,Counl)t Mrs. W. W. Stewart l.Hvton Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brown have a Mrs. Squire B. Chipman visited in Lake during the week. the Petty visited during the Week. II. .wenh-en- d S. in Bone is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Franc Day Farnung-Us- iV Mary Bone is b?ck toi her post in the Layton Golden, Rule after a ten days illness. Mis.n i, Salt Mfv.and Mrs. Sherwood Like visited friends in Farmington Sunday. Rufus Adams, T. A. Phillips and E. Whitesides have been appointed to take charge of the third Liberty loan in Layton ward. Clyde W. Bone, writing from Camp Kearny, says he has been studying for promotion and expects to take the examination at an early date. nridents. 'Miss Lucy Hess spent last week-en- d ir Salt Lake, guest of Miss Lucile Thurman, Mrs. A. C. Brown of Bountiful spent pirt of last last week in Farmington with her mother. j M. Mr. G. II. Chatvvin and family, also of Pocatello, are new' Farmington J and Mrs. Mr. rolier vith Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. cannery, Mr. ami Mrj. Robert Birkin visited &alt-Lik- e friends yesterday.- - Silt s, ending Miirar-compa- creamery and concrete section of frLi.tc road Gm1 opportunities for thoao ek!mr auLurhan ncreapo for fruit grow mp, truk Hardening, chicken raudnir and dairying. On lino of halt Lake A Ogden and Oregon Short Line. Ha electric light Writ Layton Cominer and wUjoik rial club for information. n.w daughter, born Fridajv friends in Salt 0 . mills, e. e--- February 24, 1918. earest Folks: I have just arrived somewhere in safely in a port France, after a longj and interesting trip across the Atlantic. The weather was very good all the way over with the exception of about two days and two nights. During that time I had somewhat of an unnecessary feeling around the stomach, but I stuck to it and came through without being seasick, although it just about got my goat once or twice watching some of the other fellows pay their respects to the fish. . When the ocean was its calmest it seemed good and 'rough to some. Tonight will make my (censored) aboard ship, and it 6ure was great to sail into this port today and be cheered by thousands of French people standing around the docks. It looked as if the entire city had turned out to give us the glad hand, but I suppose this was due to the fact that today is Sunday. We havent been off the boat yet though, and will probably not get a chance to unload for a day or two yet. We traveled along the coast line a short distance before coining into port, and the little villages we passed were certainly beautiful. The grass and trees are almost green and it looks like spring is corning, although I am told that we will have about two more months of bad weather. . That we are in the war zone is evident already, as I have seen plenty of (censored) today. But the thing that made it more evident than anything else was the crowd that greeted us here. Most of them were women, the majority of "whom were wearing mourning for the loss of probably a husband pr v Notwithstanding this 1 all s they glad to see us, I have . d very eventful trip so j t 1 have lots to tell you 3 come back. hidings around the port here - oil and unique, yet neat in jThey are built in together .d pra' lly'all have' tile roofs, e children are running .any cl around cji t.. cobble stones with woodepghoes, which is probability to leather shortage. Allied soldiers around the docks are conspicuous and one sees different kinds of uniforms every way he looks. WeU, folks, I have a lot of work to get but tonight, so must close for this time. I just thought I would drop a line to let you know I arrived O. K, as undoubtedly I will be very busy for sometime now, and may not get a chance to w rite, for a whije, I have some good companions so dont worry about me. With love and kisses to all, FERRIS. Death and Funeral of FARMINGTON E. P. Ellison, son Evan, and J. S. Adams, returned froma tour of in spection Co the property of the Ellison Ranching company in Nevada, yester at J. Smith have returned family residence on West Pine street. day. Mrs. Walter W. Stewart died the ronr Gailand, where thlfy have been Kaysville, Sunday afternoon, March Recruiting argeant Wilson, of Salt 24, 1918, after a brief illness. Pneu- I akc City, spoke at the La Tonia . living for the past year. monia and paralysis of the bowels was theatre during an interval in the picMr. and Mrs. William O. Mayfield the cause for her demise. ture show last The sargeant Fiht a few days in Salt Lake during The deceased was the daughter ot made a fctrong night. on his impression the week visiting friends. . Ezra William Layton and Mary Ellen hearers. Mrs. Hobart Dumke left Friday for Colemere Layton, and was born in The farmers in and about Layton Morgan to jspend a few weeks with Kaysville October 1. 1881. She was are getting IT si art on their spring educated in the schools of Kaysville her sister, Mrs. Richard Fry. work. The wheat and alfalfa fields and was married to Walter W. Stew of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayfield of art November 23, 1905. Besides her Kays Creek valley are looking fine week-enand the rain of yesterday greatly imd Salt Lake spent the last hubband, three children, Ralph, Seth in Farmington with relatives. and Jorie, her father and mother, Mr. proved the appearance. The Red Cross cake raffled at the Mrs. D. C. Hess entertained the Re- and Mrs. E. W. Layton of Kaysville, and C. three brothers, George dance at La Tonia hall, Tuesday eve- -, lief society choir Monday evening. of O. R. of Idaho; Layton Burley, Luncheon was served to sixteen. ning, brought $45, and was won by Afton, Wyo., and Leo Layton of Lay-to- Royal Robins. Mr. Robins will again Monday evening Mrs. Lottie Secrest Utah, survive to mourn her raffle the cake for the Red Cross at was the resipient of a very pleasant death. the dnce next. Tuesday evening. The As M iss Pearl Layton the deceased cake is a fine surprise party. Luncheon was eerveu. example of the culinary was one of the most popular young art, and is now on exhibition at the Mrs. David C. Hess spent a few ladies of and greatly be- U y ton Golden a Rule;,.. b ,Vv ddysduriagthe week in Salt Lake loved by allKaysville, her friends and associates. with her Miss Vie visiting sister, As the wife she was constant and true Mary Pickford enacts the role ot Kimball. and as a mother she was tender and interesting story teller to. her girl Mr. L. R. Berger has bought the loving. As a neighbor and friend she companions of an English boarding Chdrles Secrist home and farm, and was held in high regard and as a school in her next Aartcraft picture, has moved his family down from his daughter and sister she was at all The Little Princess," from the book ' ' times loving, helpful and by Frances Hodgson Burnett, which former, home, Pocatello Her memory will be tenderly will be the attraction at the La Tonia Mr. Nephi Whitaker has put a thick cherished by all who knew and loved on Saturday, March 30th. As Sara cement floor in what was the Walker her. Crewe, a little girl who has grown up livery stable, and made other imThe funeral of Mrs. Walter W. in the romantic atmosphere of Bomprovements, anil will open a first-claStewart was held from the Kaysville bay, Mary recounts the fascinating garage there on April 1st. tabernacle yesterday afternoon at 2 tale of Ali Baba, Cassim, Mrs. Cassim, the beautiful Morgiana and the bold Joseph Glover, aged 73, a former oclock, and was one of the largest ever in held edifice. The service bad robbers. The scenes from the that resident of Farmington, died March was conducted by Bishop Frank Hyde Arabian Nights are flashed on the 9th at his home in Marysville, Ida. and was opened by the choir singing screen simultaneously with that of His father was leader of our first brass band, and used to live on the Who Are These Arrayed in White. the little girl and her boarding school The invocation was asked by Frank companions, listening in rapt attenGlover Lane, South Farmington. L. Layton, which was followed by the tion in a dormitory bedroom. In the Mrs. Mary R. Thaxton of Farming-ton- , choir singing Sister, Thou Wert Mild scenes from Arabian Nights beautiful aged 62 years 1 month and 20 and Lovely. -- The speakers weri Oriental Bettings appear, with a paldays, died at the Salt Lake county in- Bishop Frank Hyde, President Henry ace, a garden court, 'secret vaults and firmary on the 17th inst, and was II. Blood, Charles T. Burton and Elijah chambers, bidden treasures of diaburied in - the Farmington cemetery Larkins, of Ogden. All of the speak- monds, gold and precious stones, and March 20th. She has been a helpless ers bad known the deceased and bore many striking bits of detail which add invalid for several yars, and the last testimony as to her high character color to the romantic tale. ten months she has been in the in- and individual worth. As a wife, J firmary. and Christian ERECTING NEW BUILDING mother, daughter woman she had well filled her mission The FOR DRUG STORE girl who was killed and would receive the reward for a a few weeks ago at Oakley, Summit A xbve of men are now wrecking-th- e life of steadfast faith and - service county, by eating poisoned candy that oldurame building between II. J. someone had placed in the meeting performed. Other musical numbert, Sheffield & Sons department store were a solo by Mrs. Christopher Burhouse, in a paper sack, was the daughand the Golden Rule. On Kaysville who rendered ton, Face to Face, ter of the late Mr. and Ml's. Seth t!e site II. J. Sheffield will ercet a We Sometime Will Understand by Rounds. Her mother died when she Robert Birkin, and God Moves in a one-et- a ry brick building for the was 8 months old, and a Mr. and Mrs. which .Drug Company, Rasmussen adopted her, and this ac- Mysterious Way by the choir. The will I the company same benediction with an occupy was pronounced by counts for the name not appearing as stock and kindredL. drug Bishop Hyde. The floral tributes were Rounds.MfsfTGcorgc.JSJlogera. ixa goods. and beautiful, many very reflecting sister of Seth Rounds. Architect William Allen .is preparthe love and high regard in which the ing plans and specifications for the was held by those who knew .Thursday afternoon Miss Alta Rob- deceased inson entertained in honor of the Util and loved her best. Interment was in building. The front will be of plate club. Mrs. Grant Clark gave the les- Kaysville cemetery, where the grave glass, prism glass and copper and the son for the afternoon. A basket of was dedicated by Bishop James Grid entire structure will be modern in all violets formed the center-piecand die. A sad feature of the funeral wa details. The contract calls for the luncheon was served to Mrs. Hobart the inability of the father, E. W. Lay completion of the building by the 15th -of May. Dumke; Miss Dean " Chaffin,'' Miss ton, to attend the funeral r of! hla The building being wrecked is where d Lucy Hess, Mrs. Walter Rampton, Jr., daughter. Mr. Layton has been H.-Sheffield bgan hia business to bis bed several weeks with Mr sr lien ryXu rt wrlgh t, IMr srByron career in Kaysville in 1889, and ha3 rheumatism. Crosby, Jr., Mrs. Harold Robinson, been used by him in capacity of sales Mrs. J. 11. Robinson, Mrs. Charles or store room ever since. It has been, Bad in Taste Your Mouth Stayner, Mrs. Steve Rice and! JliS3 source a of have ten annoyance to Mr. Sheffield a bad taste in your Tinea Tajlcr. you mouth you may know that your diges- for several years and he is delighted tion is faulty. . A dose of Ctamber-lain- s to tear it away and erect a new buildMARRIAGE LICENSES Tablets will usually correct the ing. Douglas Kilfoyle of , Kaysville and diftFder, ;Jhey also cause' a-regretted feat xtheXoTTri ers- of' w gMtlt Myrtle Lv Flindesr'er QmtonT7 movement of the bowfels. You will delpidated property on Main street r Darvil L Miller of . FarnungtonTand find this to be one of the best medi are not as enterprising as Mr; ShefNora Scofield of Kaysville. cines you have ever become acquainted field. It has been suggested that Lauren E. Rampton of Farmington with. Adv. photographs be taken cf tr 1. 1 down and Viola Young of Kaysville. , property on Main street ar.d W. II. Singer of Pocatello and for publication in The Reflex. SEED POTATOES FOR SALE Clara M. Phillips of Salt Lake City. I have a suply of fine seed potatoes Ed. L. Johnson and Edith Omer of for sale. W. J. THORNLEY Full line of Ansco cameras and Salt Lake City. Adv. at the Layton Hardware Layton. supplies David Williams and Victoria Langcompany. Expert developing and ford of Satl Lake City. Subscribe for The Reflex NOTE finishing. Adv. . n, 4-- ss Lyon-Caho- up-to-d- ate e, -- con-fine- Jr - -- i c; 8. i. on I i |