OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH BOUNTIFUL Nine mllw nortk of Balt Laka Clt, auh. urban and rasidanea town, lyrfwt aitr in Dana aonntr I baa watarworfca. alaetna turbta and powar, talaphonaa. raiait akto. wnlfea. Samnndad by rich mnrbat gntdana and fruit landa, two alaetrle milraada with low faraa. two tranaeontlBantal rnltroada. brick yard, two banka, rood be in aw boaaaa. commercial club, mdod and birk acboola. chtnobaa and kxljraa. A rood ptaea to ben. hasu Carl Sessions Ford. new scene, but the track was nonrepaired until noon, Wednesdey. It is thought that a brake beam coming loose from one of the cars caused the wreck. One pf the cars was turned on its side and the Ascend car left the track phd was quite a distance up the street. No one was injured. The employees of the Clearfield plant of the Woods Cross Canning company presented Glenn E. Wilcox, er ileber Neville of Idaho is 'visiting a fellow employee, with a valuable Elgin wrist watch at the doHe of the relatives here. canning campaign on Friday, October, Mrs. Vilate Tolman is suffering 19, Mr. Wilcox has been called to the from tonsilitis. service of his country and will depart for Camp Lewis, Washington, on SatMrs. Sarah Jane Toiroan is visiting urday, November S. The presentation relutives in Park City. was made by Factory Manager D. M. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan in a speech apropriate to the occasion. Mr. Wilcox was greatly Samuel Smedley last Friday. - pleased . touched and deeply toMr. and Mrs, Orval Thomas, honor hestoweL. on Saturday, October 27, a son. Uom byrthe a Mrs. Marion Steed entertained a Call of Mexico is visit- number of Her freinds last Monday ing with his daughter, Mra. William evening in honor of her husband's Sears, birthday. The decorations were in The centerpiece was composed pink. A daughter was bom to Mr. and of a beautiful birthday cake, surMrs. F. L. Luudberg at Val Verda The - hotitess with -- candles. mounted ' recently; was assisted by her sister, Mrs. WiniA daughter was born to Mr. ad fred S. Bowers of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hyrum Argyle on Wednesday, Those present were Mr. and Mra. WalOctober 24. ter W. Steed, Jr., Mr. amPMrs. Horace W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Roy CowMrs. Roy Burningham of Salt Lake P. Payne an, Mr, and Mrs. City spent Monday with her mother, and Mrs. Winifred Joseph Bowers of Salt Mrs. Mary McNeil. Lake City. Raymond, the little son of Hyrum PROCLAMATION Ilogan, has just recovered from a case of chicken pox. Important as the manufacturing inGrandma Harmon is very ill with dustry has always been tb the welfare of the Btate and nation the necessities pneumonia at the home of her daughof the world-wid- e war have made this ter, Mrs. B. L. Kessler. 1917. essential to the absolutely industry SIMON BAMBERGER, givepj The concert by the Second life of the state and nation, and esGoverned. school ward Sunday Wednesday even- sential to the success of our army in ing was a grand success. the fields. The development and exMARRIAGE LICENSES tension of our manufacturies have Rulon Thomas has accepted a powith the marvelous advanceOctober 19. Ceorpre Cunni-- :' sition with the Dinwoody Furniture lept pace ment made in other lines of endeavor of Los Angelea and Afton company in Salt Lake City. this Mr. A. B.- - p ( DISTICT COURT NOTES Judge Agee adjourned court Tuesday evening ojer to Thursday on account of Wednesday being a holiday. Thursday and Friday the case of J. B. McH&le Vs. Alfred Boulton and Alfred W. Boulton Was tried before a jury, who brought in a verdict of no cause for action. "Mr. McIIales son? Leonard, aged fifteen years, met his death FIXTURES FOR SALE 1 fine oak Hat Case, worth $550.00. er doors very late model ... Plate glass roll- $225.00 .y..... 1 $200.00 plate glass Clothing Case, will hold 80 ' 85.00 suits, more if crowded 1 $60.00 triplace mirror in' good condition, large 1.... size throughout republic. Price, Utah. our national In the of October 80; E. S. Holt and Abigail organization just September 17 in an automobile ac- naturalization papers at Farmington, resources for service in this hour of Stormes of Salt Lake City. cident in North Salt Lake, the auto thus making him an Tmerican citi- need of the democratic nations of the being driven by A. W. Boulton. The zen. All the news appears in The Reflex. world, the manufacturing interests 30.00 Must sell at once as we are moving. s CL A 2356 Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah -- i ( c I I I I I ( I " I I Jfunsft Li t I I t "I I I t t t I I 'II I : I I 1 . A Large Line of Blankets and ICnit Goods Consisting of amount sued for was $15,500.00. Saturday the case t Dr. J. E. Young vs. Dr. B. L. Kessler was called but the judge ruled that the complaint did not allege sufficient facts for a cause of action. Plaintiff was permitted to amend the complaint, but the defend-en- t demurred, and it was sustained by the ourt, so the case was continued for the term. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday until 2:45 p. m. the case of J. D .Wood vs. Farmington City occupied the time of the judge and the eight jurymen. Mr. Wood and others who assigned their claims to him, paid $155.00 for electric meters at $10.00 per meter. When sold to the Utah Power & Light company they only brought $6.00 each, which amount plaintiff refused to accept. The difference, $62.00, and interest from July 1916, is the amount Bued for. The jury, after two hours deliberation, decided in favor of Farmington City, except bb to two of the parties Who are to be paid $10.40 each oh account of their claiming to be transients when the metars were furnished them. The costs amount to about $160.00, not counting lawyars fees. The county pays the jury. Some of the jury elainri to have lost a considerable part of the amount sued for by being taken from their home or farm work. Other cases to come up thiB week are, Thomas W, Wilcox vs. the Salt Lake and Ogden railway for a killed horse, and the Utah Power & Light company vs. D. J. Harness, a condemnation suit, f . SWEATERS, SCARF SETS, CAPS, Etc. , I ( I Make Your Selection Before the Stock is Broken. Charles Grossman of Layton, Utah, pays the highest price, for IIIDESPELTS, FURS BEESWAX The law requires all hides to be tagged by the sheriff. I will have them tagged for you. I also buy all kinds of junk. If you have any of the them tagged for you. I ALSO BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK. jlCaysville The House of Quality. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Jr. y of Deeth, Nevada, arrived here to spend the winter with relatives. Sau-urda- you have any of the above articles to sell, call me by phone and have ... the call charged to me. Phone Kaysville 73k2 J. R.GAILEY 'NOTARY Basnet Banking Co r 01) hp- j, N. J. Harris Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern mill Packed in the neatest manner EVERY DEALER HAS IT. j1 Ai. Mrs. Bryan Burningham and small daughter left for Oakley, Idaho, last week to join her Husband who is teaching school there. The engagement of Miss Esther Clay to Irvin Layton has just been announced. The marriage will take place in the near future. Last Wednesday, "Liberty Bond Day, the grade schools paraded Main street with banners and flags and then sang patriotic songs in front of the business houses. X The man with a cood laving account can leave hi loved ones each day with a dear ccaedenco and a happy dixpesitba. son was born to d A fine K. Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson last Friand son are both doing day. Mother well. Mrs. Simpson was formerly Mrs. William Naylor. eight-poun- He knows that his - If you ily this ing to physical disability. havent pvcajrr well-deserv- ed p::: open an acccuat Chamberlains Cough Remedy the Moat Reliable. , After many years experience in the Bse of it and other cough medicines. there are many who prefer Chamberlains to any other. Mrs. A. C. Kirsten, Greenville, I1L, writes: "Chamber lains Cough Remedy has been used in my mothers home and mine for years, and we always found it a quick cure for colds and bronchial troubles. We find it to be the most reliable cough medicine we have used. Adv. fary will be protected from immedkta want no matter what befalls hbi. Haven Barlow, Thomas Argyle and Orson Hoggan have been honorably discharged from the military service at American Lake, Washington, ow- $$$ $ Great -t- - 9. I Oab irhs : from $ little Acorrj G: BARNES BANKRiG COZ -- KA YS VILLE.UTAII YOU Are CLEARFIELD bt Situate in os at tha fruit, r ratable and farming eactiona nf Davie eounty. Served br two Unee at etaam. end Sait Lake A Ogden electric railway. Hae large canning eetabUahment, fruit aac eviction warehoneee and good echooi and church bonding. Orfen many inducements tor - A suit of clothes made for everybody will not ' Let ns measure you for a l tit 7; speculation and Investment. - Diamon Layton ia superintending the loading' of a number of cars o: law attorneys which speculators art shipping apples Notaries Public 485" Ecdes Bldg. to eastern points. Ogden packers are Phone 339 Ogden, Utah paying $20.00 a ton for apples am many orchardista are disposing o:! . their fruit at that price. Licensed Abstractor and Two freight cars were derailed in Notary Public the O. S. L. freight train, north bourn M. Bldg. . Office F. C. through Clearfield, Saturday night. lib FARMINGTON UTAH rw waa ma oa C j 2 at cy uar KajarlR HARRIS&-JENSO- N o Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Johnson and family of Tremonton spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnsons mother, Mrs. Thomas Fearnley. Mrs. Frank D. Bowers of Salt Lake City spent We test week in Clearfield, Di vid Jenson the guest of Mrs. Marimt Steed.--- V rrvis w Mayor Richard Stringham and a party of men from here left Tuesday few days fishing trip morning for to Bear Lake. If Known Everywhere As The VERTL BEST -- received his Fred Lewis has Sarah Hatch, daughter of Bishop in The S tarns Hatch, returned home from the L. D. S. hospital last week. Miss Hatch has just recovered from an operation for kidney trouble. Read about the "Sammies Reflex.. . 1 1 have had a most important part. The call for a stupendous increas. in the nations production has been responded to most patriotically by the manufacturers. In Utah ouf manufacturing induin recent years stry Las' grown rapidly and has become' a A6st important factor in the development of our state. Believing that every legitimate means should be' employed to foster and encourage manufacturing in our state, and that a campaign of education pointing out the value of this industry and encouraging its support be made I, Simon Bamberger, Governor of Utah, do hereby proclaim and set apart the week of November 11 to 17, as Utah Products week. I recommend that during this week with the manuthe public facturers association of Utah and the various 'dvic "organization in ffriug-state-wid- e significance to the movement to purchase goods made in Utah. I would suggest that emphasis be laid on the Importance of encourgaing and developing the manufacturing industry through addresses and exercises in the schools and churches of the state and at public gatherings. I would further suggest that attractive displays of Utah made goods be made by the merchants throughout the state. I bespeak for tb purposes of this weeks observance the generous of the press of the stria. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed- - the greet sea of the State of Utah. Done at Salt Lake, We Capitol, this 20th day of October, A. D. , fact e OpJ1 tJ rv T7' I and havV it nade SPEOALLY f ;r Weve sold HUNDREDS of suits in Kaysville so re I THEY ARE GOOD. J. E ROVIflSOJI Stcvari-B'jirJe- ?. GENERAL f? I |