OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KaYSVILLE. UTAH SIif-Mrrkl- Krflrx y PubliulMMl inland THE months before they could be persuaded to speak to each other. PRINTING CO. W. P. EPPERSON, Editor C. A, EPPERSON, AawwUto Editor Entered aa Hll, at a acond-rlaa- Kajaville, ll matter February 15, UUh. under the art of March' 8 1879. a! Adrertininf ratoa Subscription $1.50 per year in Advance TELEPHONES W. P. F.ppera, C. A. Epptnoa, Office, Ne. Urn. N. It just coming: from the furieral(of the great war. and brotherly feelAll the good-wiof sacrifice the ideals ing and high War Great brought us, which were to in result something dike a near-bemillenium and after the war are being wiped out as we check up the results, see the bills coming in and renew competition. The hopeful ones with essays on the New Era are being knocked down and ll fight that trampled in the has dveloped. Out of the tremendus upheavel of the war has come an equally tremendous unrest, evidencing itself in strikes mobs, profiteering, red riots, bombing, political squabbles, disregard of law and order, activity of radicals who see tieir opportunity, and the breaking down in health of men upon whose shoulders the burdens fall most The world is er free-for-a- 79 114 , THE RIOT AFTER THE FUNERAL ? LAYTON of fertil field. 5 .orated in th Excel in th production of milk, tom- - 3 nd uKr beet. Hu th factory tno of th Layton Sugar company, cannery, 3 miH- ' bf i -t o- 3 roller mill, creamery and concrete turn of the State road. Good Opportuni- - j) acre aubtirban tie for those aeekinj jj for fruit erowlng. truck yardenmir, chirk raisin and dairyiny. On the Ifnes of the Bamberyer Electric, Oregon Short Lin and O. A R. U.. Haa elee- trie liifbt and waterworks. Writ Lay-- I ton Commercial club for information. Miss Phebe Roberts attended a in Ogden Thursday evening. party and Mrs. J. B. Cooley are now occupying their new apartments prepared for them in the Farmers Union building. "Mr. Stafford an of Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. George I. son, Bayonne, 1 William H. Simpson, who emigrated "" from Layton to Burley, Idaho, som three or four years ago, has sold hi3 farm in the Gem state and is now visiting friends and relatives in and about Layton. Will is looking about in North Davis and if he can find a place to bis liking, will buy and again make his home here. r heavi-Treache- Gov-emmee- ry nt ATTENTION Prompt Service 14-fo- ot R. O. LAYTON M. Kergaard General Contractor Have concrete mixer and surveyors equipment Will call in response to letter or telephone Salt Lake Cit Utah Residence 23: L Street jPhone Was. 9333-W We have the famous line of Hatch One Button Union Suits for men. Just the thing for the young men. Our line is complete make h you your purchase may carry them over as they will be higher next year. now-thoug- zj$i li S foyics7l!OC)Q SSIksWai EW fc Repairing a Specialty 2i' self-sacrific- ial k Wagon and Farm Machi CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE f m Horse Sho 69-N- hfXf .the-Hud-o- and Ladies of Layton! The third in a Reasonable Charges scries of meetings, given under the di2 Office Phone Owen Shop East of Barne. Ba.k rection of the Farm Bureau" will be held at the home of Mrs, Ella DawUTAH LAYTON KAYSVILLE, UTAH son, Tuesday morning, March 2, at These meetings are of 10 oclock. vital importance to every mother and homemaker, and we most urgently ask your attendance in order that our meetings may be successful. of an acre each Two choice residence lots, three-quarte- rs The subject at this meeting will be fine of view lake. One block West front, good drainage,, Making of Dresses in the Home," blocks from school school,. and Bamgrade from high under the direction of Miss Roetta soil water and Good Ideal station. for subright. berger Skidmore of the U. A. C. Other subhome. urban jects to be discussed in the future will and Child Home Decoration be red pine logs, suitable for post-- . Also sixfeen Welfare Work. We earnestly request every lady t?T come, and by our united efforts make Kaysville, Utah better homes and a better community. side-kick- s, " Blacksmith Deputy State Livestock Inspector County Veterinarian id 1 Notary Public Dr. E. H. Moss, D. V. M. s the-sol- W. C. LEWIS Kaysville, Utah. . '20,000 Rods Plan to Overthrow guests of Mrs. Staffords mother, Mrs. Th ree Killed and Five M. E. Roberts, Sunday. ern m en t SuCrime Wav of in Injured Dont miss the meeting to be held preme Court Hashes Last Hope of of Still the home of Mrs. Ella' Dawson at Capable Wets Germany No Hope Yet ly. to Allies" Tuesday mornfng at 10 oclock, March We sometimes wonder whether the 2. Boost for Layton. All welcome. f Treaty Being Ratified Facing $3,000,000,000 De- world ia going mad; how much longer There was an error in the reported such a disturbd state of affairs can ficit Etc., Etc, Etc. of Fordson tractors in last weeks ' sales continue. Reflex. It was George Webb instead We think the worst is over, and then When the plain business man gets of George Webster, among the through reading a series of newspaper still worse comes along. MARRIAGE LICENSES purchasers, Leadlines like those in the morning Licenses issued in the clerks office press and goes down to the office and It was J. Pierpont Morgan, or E. 117 ArchitectVare now preparing plans for the past week are: faces a strike of the only stenographer Harriman, or perhaps one of their prifor a modem garage and warehouse Rolla E. West of McGill, Nev., and whocould ever take his dictation right, vate secretaries, who said: The man The Auto the for company. Layton A. McDonald of Salina. Inez we would be the last to deny him the who ts a bear on the future of the O. old on located the be will building John N. Eslinger and Pauline M. ttOurnful privilege of wondering United States will get his fingers S. L. depot site east of the First NaWhether prussic acid or a shotgun is burned. Dykes of Salt Lake. tional Bank of Layton. . William Wells and Pearl Harvey of quicker. This ia a good to recall that saying. in Morexcusable of H. us are The engagement of James Salt Lake. This is also a good time to remember Perhaps all Louis Thompson of Randolph and thinking that certainly things cant that beneath the turbulence of the gan of Layton and Miss Alice Walker, -- rock et daughter of M r. and M rs. Fred C. Ida Jensen of Richfield. goon thiivway forever; something is present -- we - have Jim Neilsen anj Lucretia Hander of going to give way soon." We may be American good sense and ability to Walker of Syracuse, has been announced. Mr. Morgan, who is the son Ogden. pardoned for sticking our fingers in handle any situation that arises. our ears and waiting for the grand Douglas Smith of Ogden and Jane Given time, public opinion will set- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morganold Lust-u- p that somehow continues as the tle rightly all our problems. Out of residents of this section, saw Bervice Zundal of Malad, Idaho. D. S. Egbert and Edna M. Hall of weeks go by. the riot will come a better informed overseas. Miss Walker is a young Mike ORouke came home from nine understanding of what we can do and lady of rare charm and many accomp- Pocatello, Idaho. lishments. The wedding will take place Herbert G. McPheters and Lula Lours in the trenches of New York's what we shouldnt do. Brown in of Ogden. the Lake Salt dinner Wednesday. bucket But laid his temple if we remember were that things away subways, and five minutes later failed to res- a good deal worse in proportion after pond' to Mrs. ORoukes call to supper, the Revolution, much more serious Mr ORouke knew right away that after the Civil War, and recall the Mi.kewasdead, of the country has never yet failed uV t ' Shorty McKenna and Tim Corrigan, to pull us through every time the were called two of Mike's in. They immediately took charge of country was threatening to go the bad, the penniless ORouke brood and held because we fefel more like agreeing , with J. Pierpont or whoever it waa. frequent consultations, full of indeciAnd to those who think we are sion and heated argrumentf"with variheaded for Bolshevism we extend the ous rusty but very solemn gentlemen in black. comforting information that jobbers Unde. the Inspiration of the under- report there is fifty, per cent more taker, who was thinking of his bill, the soap, tooth brushes and combs being sold than ever before. sympathies and spirits Thetoday United States has plenty of of Shorty and Tim were roused to 'white heaY They wen? going to see food crops from he 1919 harvest; food j MoikeTiad the finest burial that ever prices, forming the acutest problem, are undoubtedly going to fall within 'a member of Excavation Gang No 9 was given. The finest was none too the year; the purchasing power of the good; the burial lot must have a fine public is tremendously high; in spite 11 of the high cost of living and apparent - view-o- f ; ami theyd pay extravagance, savings accounts are the bills. multiplying and growing as never beAfter the funeral Tim inquired gent- fore in the history of the country; everybody has all the work he wants ly of Shorty whether h didnt think with a good many seeming to have 0 on the bill since they had to go that a $40 cachet would have satisfied more work than they want; and in When the talk turns from politics to railroads, spite Of the howls about the good old poor Mike as well as the $75 one. is to prewar days, nobody willing go and the traveler with the cocksure air breaks Shorty, who was guilty of insisting back to them when you make it a ?upon the pearl gray with silver in with, Theres an awful lot of water in neisonul matter. trimmings instead of plain (.lack, rethe railroads," here are some hard-pa- n facts plied With some degtoe of rancher that S, we see no for reason 'while they were on th" nibicrt it was seriously to give him: his idea that a che.yn'r lot without a considering the comparative ease of acid and shotgun. alud-wview would have suited Mike American railroads have cost $80,900 a mile Especially since we have just been lot a good th view will do Moike 40 informed that now caskets cost wid six fate o mud on his face. roadbed, structures, stations, yards, terminGov- JOHN R. GAILEY A line of Ladies and Childrens woolen Hose at a very " low price. 5U-5- a proceeded from that $100. point with speed ami precision. Send .The Rcflsx to your friends. ft was two weeks before Shinty and Tim got out of the hospital, and six Ths cost is but $1.50 per year. Adv. The aguinent The House of Quality als, freight and passenger trains everything from the great city terminals to the last spike. A good $36,000 a mile highway Costs just a bare road, not counting the cost of culverts, bridges, etcr concrete-and-aspha- lt Our railroads couldrt t be duplicated day for $150,000 a mile. NOW FOR A SPRING SUIT to- See Our Big Line of t -- They are capitalized for only $71,000 a mile-m- uch less than their actual value. Seventy-on- e thousand dollars today will buy one locomotive. Tailor Made English railways are capitalized at $2 74,000 a mile; the French at $155,000; German $132,000; even in Canada (still in pioneer development) they are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The average for all foreign countries is $100,000. our Eagle Shirts for Spring made of exclusive fabrics exclusive with names given by the makers, who are also the weavers of Eagle Shirtings. Buy an EAGLE Shirt of Middle-ser Cord for instance of Mindora . Madras of Luna Silkloth. You can get a shirt anywhere. ALL - See Us First Low capitalization and high operating FABRICS ALL-WOO- L Special Latest Styles Good Brooms, $ ;00 1 Co. Stewart-Burto- n effic- . -- GENERAL MERCHANDISE iency have enabled American Railroads to pay the highest wages while charging the lowest KAYSVILLE,. UTAH rates. Hides Qfiis advertisement is published by the Sbsociation of Stailway executives . Furs pskir ULL VALUE-S-hip next lot to LARGE CENTRAL MARK nd RELIABLE HOUSE. Get the middlemans profit ADDED your return? by tagging next shipment DIRECT -- TO US. We express and post charges on FURS. And on request hold ship separate and submit offer.. Small shipments have same careful tenuon with us aslarge ones. low express and freight rates roads to Omaha on HIDES andVery PELTS. FEE TRAPPERS GUI and WOOL GROWERS FRIEND." FA M0NEY AND PR0MPT RETURNS TratMENTMEE -- Watson-Tanne- I! r - Clothing 372 24th MV Go. St Ogden - k' miintaf tht rmtirmi tttmmUn Uttrutmrl 4y writimf f Jl iiMialMa ftoatim, 41 Mrttiwtj, Ntm Ytri g inftrn mNm -- NEBRASKA HIDE & WOOL CO. ' Omaha, 1 N 7 |