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Show TIIE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVILLE, UTAH Pvir MtlM -- Fresh Nut Fresh-Frui- employ of the Phoenix Construction company and has been working in Northern Utah and Southern Idaho, ts FIGS, DATES ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS winter. Choice Johnathan or Wine Sap Apples for Christmas t Extracts and Spices a specialty We can supply you with many of the standard articles in the Drug line- OUR HOLIDAY LINE will be on display in ample time to make all of your purchases DON'T FAIL TO VISIT US J. SHEFFIELD & Phone No. It is expected that several young men of Davis county will enlist before the next draft on December lj. KAYSVILLE : laiTwt lty In eorth DavW eounty : 'fin.Tk.plan, for rwldonao. Kay. rill. Roller MUX eoewUtklo and fruit oannmg HabsMBl aad groat brick plant add (tnpdiiy f tha oity. Oonora) farm ta tho in,nt with trail and SONS Kaysville, Utah 1 William Strong has been selected as chief clerk of the Davis County Draft board and will have charge of all the clerical wiyk of the board. ooratabl. growing tor lMp and canning arc important indwtrim. Baa tha Daria County Control High school, ohurehM and now opara bouao City wratar and aiaetrta Ugbta ar. iadnoonanta for in aa.tm.nb Horn of tha Inland Printing printing plant. aawipany and tta Sheffield P. Epperson, are expected to arrive in Kaysville today for an extended visit. They are enroute to the PaW. cific coast, where they will spend the GRAPES GRAPE FRUIT Fresh Citron Peel, Lemon Peel Everything for Christmas Puddings and Mince Meat It Oouif Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Epperson of Manitou, Colorado, 'uncle and aunt of Mr and Mrs. Fred L. Bennett of San Diego, California entertained W. L. Foxley, Lester Gleason and Keith Barnes with a turkey dinner at their home Thanksgiving day. The Bennetts were formerly residents of Kaysville, Mrs. Bennett being the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Allen. Presenting silks for every Lawrence A Young of Kaysville and Miss Louise Dahl of Farmington will be married in the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday of next week. Soon gifts and to make gifts. after' the marriage they will depart for the Pacific coast, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. Young is connected with the Golden Rule store at Kaysville in a responsible position and Miss Dahl is the accomplished daughter oLMr, and Mrs. Oscar Dahl of Farmington. The opportunities presented in this sale are manifold. Not alone William L. Galbraith, a former resident of Kaysville, died at his home in Lorenzo, Idaho, on Thanksgiving day of pneumonia. The deceased left Kaysville some eighteen years ago. He lived here many years and was a prominent citizen, serving on the school board and for many years operated the old Galbraith mill which stood at the comer of Cherry and Main streets on the property novr owned by Joseph Peak. are there great quantities of silks for the present needs in prevailbut there are numberless silks ing styles and splendid qualities, suitable for making gifts; and quite a few of the new silks of Spring 1918. It is appropriate that this sale should be scheduled when so many are seeking practical gifts, and so many have new evening dresses to . , provide. Clifton Barton and Miss Eloise Bur ton, both of Kaysville, were united in married in the Presidency building in Salt Lake City yesterday. Bishop Frank Hyde of Kaysville ward officiating. The newlyweds are members of two prominent pioneer families of Kaysville and were born and reared in this city. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Christopher Burton and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Barton. They will reside in Kaysville. THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FASHIONABLE SILKS Every yard priced below regular Sons are having the Interior of their store renovated with Mrs. C. II. Barton of Ogden visited neW paper and other changes which Miss Eloise Burton was the recipiwith her sister, Mrs. John W. Thorn-le- greatly add to the appearance of the ent of a linen shower given at the - , place. Tuesday. home of Miss Zena Williams on MonThe evening was spent John R. Barnes, who was reported The Kaysville plant of the Kaysville day evening. in music, games and sewing, after ill last week, is at the L. D. S. hos- Canning corporation will commence which refreshments wele served. pital for treatment labeling next Monday. It will take Those light present were: Misses Ruby about three weeks to label what reMiss Marie Blamires, who is teachPhillips, Edna Rushforth, Norma mains of the pack. school Thomson of Salt Lake City, Gladys at the Riverside, spent ing her a to with Milton Burton visit is paying parThanksgiving holidays Barker, Mamie Rushforth, Agnes ents in this city his parents in this city. He is in the Noble, Hazel Batien, Mollie Barites, Zena Williams, Thelma Williams, Cor-en- e Blamires, Mrs. Wells Streeper and Miss Hazel Bishop. .ta & patterns for purpose-featu- ring The newest Autumn and Winter silks, silks of regal mein, silks of the plainer sorts, silks of every kind this is a really great sale of high grade y, -- -- silks. x -- The New Western Electric Electric Light Outfit HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to have electric light in your no matter where you live or how far away from the wires of the public lighting company. We offer you a new and compact, small electric light plant, complete in every detail and ready to light up your lamps the minute you receive it for a surprisingly low 'price. This Western Electric . Outfit 5 A 50 is large enough to light the average farm, having from twenty-fiv-e to thirty lights of sixteen candle power each installed, but of which not more than a dozen will be burning at one time- - In most houses, any- way, only lour or five lights will burn at once, the others being used for a short time as you w'ant something from upstairs, or have to go , down into the cellar or out Into the barn or garage. This new low priced outfit puts one of the greatest city comforts right in your house. This gives you first and foremost, the safest light known, the ' only light that can be used without danger near hay, oils, or anything that catches fire easily. Our outfits are low voltage and will not give a shock even if touched with the bare hands. And the light is the steadiest and most - brilliant you can have. . The outfit is shipped to you ready to set up; we give the battery its first charge before we ship it. ... Description The Western Electric electric light outfit consists, first of a storage battery of sixteen cells with hard rubber jars. BATTERY; The battery is the DDR-the same that is used in our larger and more expensive outfits, and will operate, on one charge of electricity, 11 twelve candle power lamps for eight actual hours of burning, which may extend over an entire week, or four sixteen-candl- e power lamps five hours each day for three days. You will then only have to charge the battery once or twice a week if you use a separate engine, or give it a charge at odd times, using the farm engine during intervals when the latter is not running other machinery. Aitncce3sarypaTt3- are sent with - the battery, includingfour which in batteries the stand, and a hydrometer syringe to show trays the state of the battery fluid, and to fill up occasionally when the fluid evaporates after long use. After you have used the stored electricity, then you can belt up to your engine and charge the battery ready for use again. GENERATOR: . The generator is run by the engine and puts back into the battery the current you have used up. , This Western Electric volt generator is complete with pulley, sliding base for adjusting belt tension and rheostat to control the charging current so that the batteries will get the correct amount, independent of the speed at which the engine is run. The generator is guaranteed for a period of one year and is rated in accordance with the latest rules and regulations of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. It is of the some high standard of manufacture as all' Western Electric apparatus, that you are already familiar with, throught the Western Electric farm telephone with which you are undoubtedly use every day. A voltmeter and ammeter is mounted on the board for readings the voltage of the battery and generator, also the amperes. Delivered at any time. The .ompjeLe TWestersL .fetriclelectnc lihloutfi-5iSias follows: Net Price 1 32 to 42rvott,1800 R; P; M.yshuntwound generator with pulley, base and rheostat. ampere switchboard , complete. I Electric Storage Battery Co.s Ilyray, Type DDR-- 5 battery. With Hercules engine..."......."..i:.. :.....: $275.00 ' house NOW . -- - -- Mrs. Mattie Shepherd of Among these silks are fabrics of combined gold, silver and silks in a vast variety of colors ; silks for the making of gifts silks for evening dresses and for evening coats. Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. George W. Swan at her home in this city Sunday. The husband of Mrs. Shepherd has resigned his position as representative of the Pullman company in Salt Lake City and has accepted the position of traffic manager for the United State Food commission 2429-31-3- 3 Shepherd wil have his headquarters in one of the principal cities on the west coast and Mrs, Shepherd is contemplating resigning her position as be set in operation on December 15, deputy insurance 'commissioner that questionnaire will she may be able to join her husband. when the be mailed to the first set of men for TnE NEW DRAFT answers. The Local board will be asIt is expected that the machinery sisted by a board of three attorneys, for registration for the new draft will a medical board and a chief clerk. City visited 0) D) Washington Ave Ogden 16-pa- ge MYRON W. PHILLIPS rwr Mm 5, 32-32-- Q re, 1-- Hercules Gas Engines-a- ll sizes, for all purposes. Sweet's Common Sense sleighs. Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. LAYTON, UTAH BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY KAYSVILLJE. UTAH --- - - come to the Christmas store seetheworiderfulYlec6fations bring the children to toyland As we are remodeling our store room, and will have no window disweeks, we are going to offer our entire stock play for the next of millinery st less than cost prices. to i a visit-nopleasure w Gold and silver lace and fur trimmed hats at is a genuine $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 each Vvi0oMiaLiti vA Trimmed Hats' from $1.50 each and up Untrimmed shapes at 95c. and $1.65 each Tams and all Childrens at 95c. and up . CZZZy V STAFFORD MILLINERY CO. 2453 WASHINGTON AYE ier OGDEN r Wrap's i& f8rteei'W5Ftnirics r j |