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Show R DR. HESS Dr. Hess' Fly Chaser makes your milkers pay. Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant keep the dairy and stable healthful and clean smelling. Keep your hen coop sprayed with dip and disinfectant and get eggs.' Good health, good appetite and good digestion, are the essentials of a good milch cow Dr. Hess Stock Tonic promotes health. 4 Sanitary yards, out houses and fewer flies, if you use dip and disinfectant, fly chaser, Kreso Dip and insect powder. Do It Now I Phone No. KAYSYILLE alt, la aarth hurt flM ,1m. far raltota TW Mat, Dart. lay, art Ik rtlte lUUar Milk art vwrtaMa fruit aaaalaa rtablhlMMt af KmOh Cumin Mrnthi wmJU at th. teaulUr I I tha rtty Oaa. aral lamias, fralt art vaavtebk graw-tn- g for .htpaMmt art M.nlnc ar. taw Fortaat hdiilrla. Hm tha Dart. Rl.h eakool, ikutlM. art spara tow. City water aad alaetrt. light, aad I rt laraataiant Rom. of th. I .load frlntlay oompany aad Ha plaat i i i ICaysville, Utah 1 trtoea-waa- te Mrs. Edwin Robinson of Farming-to- n Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nance are reNOTICE TO WATER USERS is spending a few days with Mrs. joicing over the arrival of a baby girl State Engineers Office, Wells Streeper. born to them Wednesday. Mrs. Nance Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2, 1920. and baby are doing well. Notice is hereby given that the Miss Madeline Smith and Miss Altha Davis and Weber counties canal Rushforth are attending the UniverHay derrick for sale. D. D. Harris, company, with its principal office sity of Utah during the summer quarat Ogden, Utah, has made apUtah. Layton, ter. plication in accordance with the of Sec. 8, Chap. 67, requirements TRIMMED BY TOOELE Mr. and Mm John W. Thornley and Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to Kaysville fared badly yesterday change the place of use of part of 215 family motored to Salt Lake City Sunsecond-feof water diverted from to when ThornMrs. the with day spend they met Tooele at Sheffield day Weber river, in Davis county, at a the and took the end of the short ley's sister, Mrs. Robins. park point N. 42 deg. 50 min. E. 2470 score of 7 to 4. Tooele got the best from the Southwest corner of Sec. 30, g in the first two T. 5 N., R. 1 E., Salt Lake Base and yMiss Vada Cooper of Logan is the of the guest at the home of Miss Claire Glea- innipgs and the lovals neverheaded Meridian, and heretofor used as a parson, who has just returned from an em off. Keough was too many for tial supply to irrigatae 15,000 acres of land in the following sections: 25 to 27, extended trip to Bear Lake. the Kaysville swatters and Burton 33 to 36, inclusive., T. 6 N., R.? W.; made an aerial start. The umpiring 1 to 3, 9 to 11, 13 to 17, 20 to 23, 26 to The Burton reunion was held Monon the part of the Tooele umps wa3 29, 32 to 35, incl. T. 5 N., R. 2 W.; 6 to 16 to 21, 28 to 33. inch, T. 4 N., R. day of this week at Lorin Farr park rotten. His judgment was 8, 1 W.; 1 to 29, 34 to 36, inch, T. 4 N in Ogden. Many members of the fam- supremely R. bad and he didnt know the game. Both 2 W.; 4 to 6, and 9, T. 3 N., R. 1 W. ily from Kaysville were in attendance. sides Said company now desires to elimingot the worst of it from him. Ron Swan was the premier batter ate Secs. 2 1 and 33 in T. 6 N.;Sec. 17, Beginning Friday, June 18, we will 5 N.; Secs. 7, 18 and 19 in T. 4 N., sell every hat in stock at half price for of the day, getting four hits in four inT. R. 2 W.; and to change the place of cash. Call here and you will not gd times at bat use of part of the watr in order to The box score: elsewhere. Kaysville Millinery. Adv , irrigate in addition to the above described land, Secs. 30 and 31, T. 6 N., 36-- t KAYSVILLE. R. 1 W., Secs. 6, 18 to 20, inel.,28. 29, 34 to 36, incl., T. 5 N., R. 1 W.; Secs. Mr. Lawrence R. Layton, formerly 12, 19. 24. 25, 30, 31, and 36, T. 5 N., of Kaysville, is selling out his interR. 2 W.; Secs. 9, 15, 22, 23, 26, 27, 34, ests in Burley, and 35, T. 4 N.. R. 1 W., Secs. 1, 2, 3, 8, paho, where he has been located for some five or six years. 10, and 11, T. 3 N, R. 1 W.;Sec. 1 T. 3 V., R. 2 W., total area 49,200 acres, Mrs. Layton and children have arrived rhis application is designated in tha in town and Mr. Layton is to follow 3tate Engineers Office as No. a542. soon. All protests against the granting of aid application, stating the reasons Mrs. C. W. Rogers and Mrs. P. M. therefor, must be made by affidavit in Anderson of alt Lake City entertained duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $2.50, and filed in this office within at an Orpheum party Friday of last thirty (30) days after the completion week in honor of Mrs. J. R. Froudfoot; of the publication of this notice. the performance was followed in the G. F. McGONAGLE, evening by dinner at the Newhouse State Engineer. i hotel. First publication June 10, 1920. Last publication July 8, 1920. The program for Sunday evenings tneeting is as follows: Elder J. G. former president of the Eastern States mission, will lecture on the possibilities of our great country and the protection we have from invasion in case of another war. A good muienl program has been arranged. Just Arrived, a fine line of Ladies and Misses Oxfords and Pumps - Late Styles, Low Price, I Good Quality et home of Mr. and Mr8. II. J. Sheffield, Sr. Mrs. Sumner Gleason is ill and has been confined to her home for many days. Miss Melba Thornley was the guest of friends in Ogden the first part of laBt week. ft run-gettip- Saturday Special White Soap, 20 Bars for 4 Mr. Frank Reeves spent Sunday in Bountiful as the guest of Miss Vera Holbrook. j Irma, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sirl Davis, has been ill for a number of days. Mrs. E. J. Jude of Ogden is spending a few days this week with her ter, Mrs. Sirl Davis. N1 V Miss Melba Thornley entertained Miss Myrtle McBride at her home on West Locust Btreet this week.. The Misses Zelma and Monita Jolly are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheffield for an indefinite time. Miss Irma Pace entertained Miss Bessie Reeves of Kaysville at her home in Bountiful during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Egbert, Mrs. Elsie Greaves and Dr. Samuel Evans were last week visitors at the If you need a hat why not get it now ? We give you correct styles, dependable qualities and right prices. Kaysville Adv. Millinery. 30-- t Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Barnes are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy born to them Saturday. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. Barnes served cigars over the counters of the p Monday. Co-o- AGAINST of Kaysville ward on the public Struck out By Keough 13; by Burschool campus Tuesday evening, July ton 5. 13. Plans are being laid for one of Ron Swnn made four hits in four the biggest social affairs of the seatimes up. son. The various committees having charge of the event are busy making NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION preparations. To the Legal Voters of Kaysville City: Mr. and Mrs, Lester Bybee delightMore than ten per cent of the legal fully entertained at a neighborhood voters of Kaysvile City having preparty Tuesday evening at their home sented to thea City Council a petition that public library be estabon East Locust street. The rooms asking lished and maintained in and by Kayswere decorated throughout with sum- ville City and that an annual tax of mer blossoms. Refreshments were two mills on the dollar be levied by served late in the evening. Those the City Council for the estabishment and maintenance of same: the City besides the host and hostess Council present of City, Utah, calls were Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mr. an election Kaysville to determine the question and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. of levying such tax to be held on July Z. II. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 6, 1920. Polls will be open from 7 a. 7 CottrelL Mr, and Mrs. Archie Green, m. totax p m. on ofthat day. All property Kaysville City are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Green, Mr. and entitled topayers vote at such election. Kreso Dip No. (MjLMUkllI2k.Pt of- - KaysvBe-- Robert-Gree- n, , CITY-COUN- CIL CITY, and Mrs. R. W. Adams, Mr. JOHN W. THORNLEY4. Mayor. and Mrs. George Adams, and Mr. and LAWRENCE COLES, Recorder. Mrs. Ray Bybee of Layton, and Mr. First May 27, 1220. and Mrs.B.Er Bybee of Farmington. Last publication. June 24, 1920. publication Effective Uniform FI. Lie Mil and itrt.Ck, Wound, beat. Cvij.mon Troubles. K aad Prevent Hc r - ! pjovr t I 2 d'iutM of Krttr DipNou I Vt V CHoka a vtu tn 5 mom Hog yy ror grt. laiuic4 V. W v,Ul sen 1 ycu free i the treatment tf trapse pitch tranfc artf.r'f We w 1 - We wUI tcerre at send fcuFd a keep iie c r c gcjv farm home are readily obtainable through a consultation Private Irrigation Plant Your farm value increase with a will private irrigation plant, These plants can be furnished either for the man who jyants 0 supplement his present- supply or for eases where pumping alone is required to obtain irrigation. Any size Lshci.P 6 ii s h o r t" notice. phtrrt ean "be My engineering sen ice is free to anyone in need of tt plant: - h.tU cleaa U y. v u $ hsv'kVt cr T CTt s' u cui in-- " t parasites and disuse. W ria are free. Krsw Dtp No, 1 m C.iiiiuJ Package re c SaU Sy ' - LAYTON DRUG CO. Layton, Utah 71K-6- . nt with us. Cholei a - Phone A man will wait in line patiently several minutes ' to make a deposit in a bank, to buy a two-cepostage stamp, to register a letter, to buy a railroad ticket or a seat in the theatre, and make no complaint. He will go personally to see a business man and will sit in line for half an hour before he can be seen, and think nothing of it The vast system of the Mountain States Telephone Company which cares for 305,301 telephones in its own territory alone; is set up to answer calls in a very few seconds. Any variation' therefrom is usually because a number of calls have come in simultane-- . -- A Economical Announces his change of address to Kaysville. 0 A Private Water System 1 Formerly of Layton There are rush periods in every line of business, especially where the public is being served, and when these rush periods come the capac-- : ity- - of the utility is invariably overtAxedand someone must wait for service. Insect Parasites and Disease BY USING C. GROSSMAN their July rally and Mr. Live Stock GENERAL MERCHANDISE KAYSVILLE, UTAH The Y. L. M. I. A. will hold Mila lasers Yoar Co. Stewart-Burto- n Phone 126 j. B t - Ip telephone operation, '' as inVverything else, when an overload occurs oulJ be exercised by. everyone until the jam has been relieved. -The Operator is not always to blame the equipment may be short to owing c materials, but r.ct at fault even the public that creates tha - .. rush periods is not to be blamed. . pa-tien- ce it-i- s Abnormal conditions is the answer. Patience and reasonable consideration is the temporary remedy until adequate equipment may be bad. Galbraith - ously. -- . KAYSVILLE V The Mountain States Telephone ar,d Telegraph Co. $1 |