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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH BLANKETS-ho- me - bet. made-quali- ty, WOOL BATS RED ELANNEL WHITE LINSEY SHEETING TOMATOES GRAPE FRUIT CORN PEAS BEANS PICKLES CATSUP PUMPKIN ROLLED OATS-SunR- ipe ROLLED WHEAT -- Sun Ripe CORN MEAL FLOUR COCOA GERMADE, Etc., Etc. NEW JERSEY SWEETS ' I came several years ago from her native land, lived in the home of George II. Blood and attended school here. After her school dayaahe returned to the islands as a missionary where she taught the natives new 'innovations in the art of cooking. She returned from te islands about a year ago and has been living witlf the family of James Linford in Logan. Located te tha nldit of fertile field. Excels In production of milk, tom toe and sugar boot. Had tot factory of the Layton 8uar company, cannery, toller mills, creamery and concrete section of state road. Good opportunities for thos seckins suburban acreage for fruit growing, truck gardening, chicken raising and dairying. On line of Balt Lake A and Oregon Short Lina. Has eteetriehts and waterworks. Write Layton eial elub for Information. Charles Yoeman of Burley, Idaho, spent a few days here yisiling friends. Lewis Cook has accepted , 0. L Killed-Oth- er a position Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn of Coalville spent Saturday and Sunday in Glen Day, who is working in Salt ake City for the 0. S. L. spent a ew days' here visiting friends. W. W. Evans has accepted a position the Farmers Union store. He will take the place of Royal Owens. n Kaysville, Utah "" te aortt Davta lamat .tty raaidana. Kayavilte Hlte Th fte plaa for and fruit eaunte add ataadlly tubmant aad TMt brick plant Ganaral fa ta tba wealth of tha city.erawln it fo fruit aad vueaubla aad aamlae ara impartaoji tedwtrta. Baa tha Davit Oouaty Canted water aburabaa aad aaw oparu bouaa. City or and alaetrla Ufbta ,a tedunTOU f Kom of tha Intend rrintia prlntln plant. aaiaraar aad It MUla, te-rf- Mrs. Rosel Hyde and daughter, sie, are reported ill. Bes- North Davis High school is enjoy ing the largest attendance in its his tory. 0. II. Nelson, principal, and his assistant, Miss Mills, are enjoying the full confidence of the students an parents and the entire community are now squarely behind the school. It i3 expected that the enrollment wi reach sixty by the end of the week. - Miss Phebe Roberts spent Sunday .in Layton with her mother, Mrs. Mary The school officials of Davis county" E. Roberts. Miss Roberts is living i i have resolved to enforce compulsory Salt Lake City with her sister, Mrs, school attendance according to law. A Veda Roberts Stafford. She expects boys and girls between the ages o to leave soon for Los Angeles, where 8 and 16 years who fail to attend she will spend the winter. school regularly will be cited to ap Mr. Bownson of Logan has been se pear before the judge of the juvenile cured to teach the seventh grade court in Ogden and show cause for no the grade school At Layton aritpuas attending school. entered upon his duties. JUri Bown Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Blamires son is a junior student-'b- f the State celebrated their fortieth wedding an Agricultural college He recently niversary Monday evening, November Bought enlistment in the service of the 19. The evening was spent in music United Statebut was turned down on and games, after which a dainty account Of a slight physical defect by luncheon was served. Those presen ; aiLeXamining board in St. Louis. were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamires, SANDALt-DAMrs. Ella Vanfleet, Mr. and Mrs. NUPTIALS Miss Lottie Day and Leonard San Ralph Strong, Mr. and MrsGeorge Blamires and Mr. and Mrs. Wei dall were married in Ogden this morn Streeper. ing. Miss Day is the accomplishec of Mr. and Mrs. James W, Seventh anitmghth grade and hig daughter Day and is well and popularly known school pupils will commence Saturday throughout Davis county, she having workjrtf Saturday of this week. The been prominent in church and musical Chmtmas holidays of the schools o:' circles. Mr. Sandall is the son of Mrs, the' county, both high and grade, wi Ellen Sandall, also of Layton, and has consist of the day before and after long-bee- n prominent in athletic cir Christmas find the four days follow-in- ciles in Davis Len has county. the New Year. This plan seems home in the" bacon brought many a highly commendable at this time as for team the ball game Layton will give the boys and girls two or About two years ago Mr, years past. three weeks extra at home in the Sandall engaged in the,hardware busi spring and at the same tifne gain an ness in partnership with William Day, education. The plan has been adopted and has made a splendid success, for their especial benefit. The many friends of the young II. J. Sheffield & Sons have quite a couple wish them all the success anc remarkable home products show win-do- happiness in life possible. thia week, Among' the goods Mr 8. Lydia Adams Williams, who featured are Kaysville beans, pumpkin, tomato catsup, Gleasons corn, is visiting friends and relatives is the grape juice and mince meat, Layton guest of John W. Burton. sugar, McDonalds cocoa and chocoi The Man lates, Hewletts coffee, baking powder who loves his family; and spices, St. George pine nuts. Dav is countybutter and beans, Sun" Ripe TheManTZ looks ahead; oats, Goddards pickles, Kaysville flour The Man and other products. Another window who woolen is devoted to a display of doesnt shirk responsibility should carry his limit of goods from the Knight mills. Good Life Insurance, Mrs. James II. Linford of Logan, acwill Je glad to give you facts anc f companied by her son, Henry, visited figures about the splendid new policy Kaysville relatives today. Mrs. Lin- of the Beneficial Life. ford is enroute home from Salt Lake Z. HENRY JACOBS City,. where she went to place Miss Kaysville Tel. 87W Ida Thorne in the'L. D. S. hospital, Real Estate Life Insurance where she will take a course in trainFire Insurance ing as a nurse. "MiSs Thorne will be Only the Best remembered by the old residents of this place as the Hiawaiian girl who ' Mrs. II. J. Sheffield Is visiting In Salt Lake City. Mrs. John E. Coombs of Fielding is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alex Barnes. Mrs. Jennie Hyde of Tetonia, Idaho, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Phillips. Mrs. Mliton Phillips of Felt City, Idaho, is visiting with her -- mother, 'Mri. Emms J. D. Strong. James Green, the Kaysville pioneer, ill for several weeks fs no better. He has not been able to feed himself for a long time and Is steadily growing weaker. who-haa-b- een George C. Layton of Oakley, Idaho, is in the city this week for the express purpose of selling his old homg place in this city. The place is amost desirable one for a man who. wants a suburban home. Kaysville Cityjsn need of gravel haulers. Menwith teams desiring work caiufall on Samuel Rushforth, street commissioner, Kaysville. The vork will last as long as the weather continues favorable. The Kaysville bishopric has commenced a series of cottage meetings, which it is planned to continue during toe winter. The first of these meetings was held st the home of Charles T. Bennett last night The attendance was good. J. K. Radley has taken the Lewis just north of The Reflex of-- cottage.- fice, and will move' his family from Salt Lake City in a few days. Mr. Radley is a pressman who has been in the employ of toe Inland Printing company for the past year and a half. Miss Alice Strong of Kaysville and Robert A. Egbert of Felt City, Idaho, were married in the Salt Lake temple today. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma J. D. Strong of this city and highly accomplished young lady possessed of those virtues so" desirable in woman. The newiyweds will reside in Idaho. isa , I usefuL It is easy to buy electrical appliances. They are inexpensive, and, if you wish; you may make a small payment down and have the balance added to your light bills, a little each month. The cost of operating electrical appliances is very small. Electrical gifts bring happiness on Christmas Day, and EVERY DAY FOR YEARS TO COME, because they' make housework easier and add to the attractiveness, comfort and convenience of the PROTECT .YOUR .VEGETABLES Unless protected, vegetables spoil samel easily. They need fresh air the I as do animals. They should be kept at ow but not freezing temperature. Rubbish and injured parts ought to be sorted out. Utah circular treats on these topics and the construction of storage places, I Ivery farmer, war gardener, or any one who has surplus vegetables that they could store should have these circulars. A request addressed to the Jtah Experiment Station, Logan, Utah, will bring a free copy. home. We describe here only a few of the many electrical appliances which make ideal Christmas gifts: ELECTRIC TOASTER Everybody likes hot crisp toast. No toast is so delicious as that made at the breakfast table with one of these electric toasters. is Every piece just right, on both sides. Price $5.00. vis-tin- I KAYSVILLE Electrical Gifts are more appropriate this year than ever before, because everybody realizes the importance of giving: only presents that are really Mr. Clarence Bone and Algie VENTILATE YOUR g - STORAGE HOUSES Bpent a few days in Coalville with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dunn. Storage houses, cellars and pits This is because Mrs. Marvin Thornley and children need ventilation. same as do aniare living in Hooper for the winter, in plants breathe the order that the children may be close mals. They use up oxygen and give off carbon dioxid which must be re to school. moved or injury results. Excels carMrs. Clyde Bone will - depart to- bon dioxid in vegetable storage houses morrow evening for San Diego, Cali- causes a softening of the tissue, after fornia, where she will join her hus which decay is easy. Potatoes and other vegetables rich band, who is stationed at Camp in water must be stored in places that Kearney. are also cool; otherwise evaporation William Day of Layton 'and Alice causes shrinkage which injures both Bylin of Farmington are expected to the keeping and eating quality of be married this week. It is expected table-use- d products. Bruises or crush that a new residence in Layton will ed stored products offer opof parts house the newlyweds. H. J. SHEFFIELD & SDNS 1 in Fog. work train on the Ogden, Logan & Ida-- 1 bo railway collided at an eary hour this morning at a point about sixj miles south 'of Preston, Idaho. The conductors on both trains are reported killed and others of the train crews more or less injured. The ac-- l cident occured before daybreak and the weather was very foggy. ayton with their friends. Phone No. Injured-Col- lision City. Keep money at home and help all in the state. Home products are superior. Come let us show you. Electrical Gifts are Sensible and Useful Conductor Reported the Merchants bank in Salt Lake in & I. RY. It is reported that a freight and LAYTON : BMtEM ELECTRIC IRON Every week through- - out the year, the Electric Iron turns a day of drudgery into two or three hours of pleasant, easy work. Every woman longs for an Electric Iron. They will last Price a life-tim- e. $5.00. ELECTRIC MILK WARMER A welcome babys milk to just the right temperature without any trouble at all. Com?s with - be heated in the bedroom without interfering with the elecPrice tric light. w ,. Charles Grossman Mrs. P. O. Stuchell Tells How She Cured Her Son of a Cold. When my son Ellis was Bick with a cold last winter I gave him Chamberlains Cough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke up his cold writes Mrs. P. Q. Stuchell, $8.50. TOASTER STOVE For toasting bread cooking hot cakes, frying bacon, and a dozen other uses. It does all these to Homer City, Pa.- This remedy has been in use for many years. Its good qualities have been fully proven by many thousands of people. It is pleasant and safe to take. Adv. 11 - perfection and. saves many steps. An aluminum. g and a frame are included. Price $7.00. riddle DELINQUENT NOTICE Kays Creek'Irrigition Co. Layton, Utah There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assesOTnents levied on the 26th day of September, 1917, and assessments levied previous thereto, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Name Cert No. Shares Amt. Eliza E. Davis , 265 1 $ 6.00 toasting ELECTRIC HEATING PAD -- 18.00 24.00 12.00 6.00 1.20 102.05 28.00 Layton, Utah. First publication Nov. 22, Secretary. 1917. Last publication Nov. 29, 1917. Hie soft, soothing warmth which in Electric Heating Pad provides makes it an ideal gift for-xi- n elderly person orsn invalid. And it is fine, too, for the s I e e pi n g porch. Prices $4 and $8.50. DISC STOVE 196.10 12.00 Thos. Wall 284 E. P. Adams -- 90.00 ,256 D. B. Harris rz160, 267 "49.20 And in accordance with law-an- d an order of the board of directors, made on the 26th day of September, 1917, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the front door of Adams & Sons Company store, Layton, Utah, on the 10th day of December, 1917,Iat l2 oclock noon, to pay delinquent assessments thereoivtogetoer with the cost of advertising and expense of safe. CHARLES SILL, plug so ay that the milk may ; Y gift tor both b.aby and mother. II e at s portunity for storage diseases. It is well to store only uninjured produce. The storage places should also be clean, whether it is a house, cellar or iy wise to use several small ones in stead of a single large one. There is less danger ef frost injury when the pit is opened. Pits to be safe, ought alsq. to be provided with straw-close- d openings for ventilators. A handsome electric stove can be used 1 little that for all kinds of cooking right on the diningroom table. This stove comes fitted with s three heat switch which makes possible perfect heat. Price $7.50. Then, too, there are tea urns, percolators, vibrators, hair curlers, sewing machine motors, vacuum cleaners,' washing machines, electric ranges, and many other electrical conveniences and household helps which cannot fail to please. We have them all at our store. Wont you come in and let us show them to you and explain our easy payment plan? WE WILL PAY Remember, Electrical Gifts mean happiness the whole year round. TO TIIE REFLEX OFFICE' Utah Power & Light Co. 5 CENTS A POUND FOR LARGE, CLEAN, SOFT RAGS. BRING THEM AT ONCE Efficient Public Service of Layton, Utah, pays the highest price for ' " HIDES, PELTS, FURS & BEESWAX .Nearly. all.druK3 spoil upon, standing. .Old drugs should.. nevvr be used. Our drugs are all fresh, because we watch . them,! know them and change them often. ARE TIIE DRUGS YOU BUY ALWAYS PRESII? LAYTON DRUG CO.. Where Quality Counts LAYTON UTAH all hides to be I will have sheriff.' the tagged by NOTARY PrBLIC them tagged for you. I also buy a kinds of junk. If you have any of the With Barnes Banking Co, Kaysville them tagged for you. I ALSO BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK Licensed Abstractor and If you have any of the above arti Notary Public cles to sell, call me by phone and have F. C. & M. Eldg. Office the call charged to me. - - . FARMINGTON UTAH Phone Kaysville 7512 ( . ..The . law .. requires J.R.GAILEY J. E 'ROmfSOJV MYRON W. PHILLIPS BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY KAYSVILLE, UTAH |