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Show THE WEEKLY KEFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH BOUNTIFUL miim miU f Salt lfc City, and mtMn tows, ltrtal city in Uw fouli . ku rlrrrfca. lvnc iCKU and aid Mb-u- 'il Hid roller. SarroareM frail lands, tty Mni rdna t?kM. rtc Market tv fcy lctn rUr4a with trnratiatol rallraada, tirk far, yard, to banka, f4 kaaiaaa ka, traded and kttk ack'wla. lew faimal elb, rfearrka and iudya A food piar to lie. .on of James E. Hatch of tins place were held Sundiv at tH enieterv. Mr. Hetih die i 1 ha; d ; f j neumonia at the I . D. S. i and leaves a wile and t!u t'o.-muhildren. Roy Hatch,' his brother, a: rive! here Sunday from Fort logu i ulo, in time to . .Bo-mt-f-- -- ' - s- M. , of the Innvi Ephraim Mantel is suffering from State bank, died Saturduv evening uf theumaUsm. after an iM'ie-- k A mu was born to'Mr. and Mrs, of but a 'few days. Mr. Wnburn Wright recently. leivts hi wife, formerly Mi, Belle, A daughter was born to Mr. and Stringham. and a small daughter, hi-- s and parents, one brother, three irs. David Groves last Tuesday, numet)us relatives to htourn his loss. Mr. Jane Lewis has just returned Funeial services were held Wednesfiuni a with relatives at Ran- day at 2 oclock Bountiful cemedolph. tery. The floral offerings and beautiful. James Smeuley has purchased a l'ackard car and J. B. Duiham has a new Paige car. FARMINGTON So'-dmis- infbunyn-pi.eumoni- XX rtft of CXir 22 ParLe Xi v-- in U.S.A. Griffon Clothes! L The prices will appeal to jour the styles 'v 11 appeal to your eye. the quality ill up t peal to jour good clothing judgement, and , r a, t Son-ic- r the economj in long, wearing; smite will ap- peql to jour thrift in saining the verj most , -- Unlike Topsy Sivift. & Company iit r Swift & Company, in fifty years of well ordered growth, has become one of the great national services because it has learned to do something for the American people which they needed to have done for them, in the way in which they preferred to have it done. It has met each successive demand, in the changing conditions of national life, by getting good meat to increasing millions effectively, efficiently, economically, for your money. e were-man- HasNot JestGrowed 1 Conte in and see if what we have Mid is not y in true harmony with what we show you in Griffon Clothes at mt fort County scat vt Hoh Darla county. Root ( tb Millar Floral com-pth laryaat yrawwa of flowrra In th InUrmountaln errantry. Location t th famoua Laroon raaort. Baa waterworks and lectric light. A fin plaa, for raakUn. 11 Dr. Horace Holbiook, who has been taking an extended cour&e at Phila- Iiyrum Smith of Georgetown, Idavisiting with his daughters, Sirs. Judith Oviatt Wilcox died at Grace and Pearl Smith. her home in Farmington at 3 oclock Watson-Tann- ho, is Mrs. Peter Strong of Rupert, Idaho, p. m. of Tuesday, November 12. The is visiting with her parents, Mr. and time of the funeral is this afternoon at 2 oclock. Mrs. William Hill. Mrs. Wilcox was 77 years old and Mrs. D. J. Evans and family of was born in Kirtland, Ohio. Sht Ogden are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. came to Utah in 1851 with her parJohn Stahle and family. ents, Ira and Ruth Bennett Oviatt. Mr. In 1862 -- she married James Wanted at the Reflex office. Must be large, soft and clean. D.Wil-cox- , Our Fall Shipments of FARMINGTON CELEBRATES John Randall is suffering with the The flu. Ilis small son is quarantined Liberty Bell in for scarlet fever. Independence hall will have to share honors henceforth in the hearts of Mrs. Charles Hampton and family Farmington people with the .whistle have just returned from a few months of the Miller Floral company which visit in Mackey, Idaho. proclaimed in the early morning stillAlice Putnam returned home Tues ness the glorious news that Mars had been dethroned and Peace had day after spending the summer on her S come into her own. again fathers ranch at Moore, Idaho. The welcome news from that lusty Captain Charley R. Mabey has been throat went forth again and again promoted to Major. He is now at thi until every man, woman and child School of Fire, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. was thoroughly awakened. The hearts of the people arose as one in thanksCarlos Sessions received word from giving and praise. Idaho, Sunday that his son, Barney, Many people were soon giving vent had lost a son by Spanish influenza. to their joy In a rousing e on the courthouse corner. The crowd who is Miss Iris Jacobson, assisting Miss Blanche Lewis, present county grew rapidly under the leadership ot recorder, was elected Miss Lewis, sue Robert Miller and Mayor J, II, Wood. Many people were on the scene untjl cessor. after the program which began soon John II. Wood is at the hospital ai after seven Oclock. Several hundred the v Agricultural college training people listened to the speeches, etc., school at Logan suffering from the after which about sixty automobiles flu. loadeed with celebrants went through North Farmington, to Kaysville and The Misses Gertrude and Cornelia to South Bountiful, making short then Arbuckle of Salt Lake City were weekto exchange greetings with the stops end visitors at the home of Dr. and jubilants in each town. A considerMrs. Burnham. able number continued on to Salt Lake Mon of City to complete the days festivities. Mrs. George Lowry Butte, Mrs. her mother, tana, is visitig with who fs suffering from M. a nervous breakdown. Are Now Arriving , We expect to show our patrons a better line for style and service than ever before. time-honor- You will find the ODonnell, Patterson, Godman and Lion lines meet every requirement t GENERAL MERCHANDISE KAYSVILLE. UTAH bon-fir- S. A. MYRON W; PHILLIPS. ill t3 Wet weather and we must keep our feet warm and dry.- - BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY UTAH Duller Wrappers at Reflex Office PELTS and , Women. FURS Wilford Barlow received word recently that his son, Rudolph, who is in training in Florida, was recovering Layton. Utah from a seriousvcase of pneumonia. Come secure yours while CHAS. GROSSMAN J Miss Eleanor Williams, the nurse, returned home from Salt Lake CPy Saturday, where she has been taking care of her son, Seth, and family, who have been suffering from the flu. Bank Your Cash, Says Roosevelt st Hi! j'l cemetery. Miss Mercedes Staynerof Salt Lake City, but formerly of thS place,' was married about a week ago to Sergeant Edmund Le Blond of the 70th Engineers, stationed at Fort Douglas. The sergeant leftthe next day for some - accounts. He said that bank depositors make the best citizens, ?"Are ofThg'fcnt-dtizeas you a bask depositor? Start an account ith cs today. , No account Is too small, no account too tarje for us to handle. BAPJIs' w BAIISilG-co;,;?- k'atiyills; utas 1 j j Hew The funeral of Nephi W. Giles, Jr. of this place was held Tuesday afternoon at the residence. Interment took place at the Bountiful cemetery, Mr. Giles wife died last Monday at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake. Both deaths were due To pneumonia brought old about by influenza. A child survives them. Funeral services over the remains of William Hatch of Salt Lake City, THE HOUSE OF QUALITY IHTERNAT10HAL DICTIONARIES ere in use fcy business men, engineers, bankers, architect, physicians, judges, farmers, teachers, librarians, clergyman. by successful men and . J wcnxtn the world over. Are Yeu Equipped to Wia ? The tier International provide - the nsesite to sucetssT It w an aC-.owing teacher, a universal ques- tion answerer. If you aetk efficiency and adki iifii Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST vancement why not make daily this vast fund of information? Ui-e- for . huLir y Trr m i. SW Illustration. (rioted JO 00 (rrocraptiussl 5ub,cU. Ltoarapbical Lnrrw. Pair. VO WSI - Refuiar sod Isdis-Pap- er Flaf. U.t'ir Editions. Write ffrapee-tme-ti rseo, illurtrAtona, m tree, I otuti Mops it you name tLia : PKr. C.&C. He. t rf MER R1AM CO, Sprlof'wtd, f 1 1 1 1 g g 1 n Websters Washington last) Grandma Slater died Monday, death sufbeing due to a stroke which she fered four months ago. Funeral ser-- j vices were held Wednesday at the rei- - j dence. Interment was in Bour.tifa' la cumy speeches in his strenuous career President Theodore Roosevelt urjed oa ills hearers - the desirabibty. of bank -- from Wednesday, stating that their son had been killed in action in France. the stock is complete.: Ihone 73k2 Mr. and Mrs. James Day received! a telegram for the little tots, Girls, Boys, Men and HIDES pur-chase- ; We have rubbers Paid for i- is here , HIGHEST PRICE Ida Sessiohs, who has been working at the Deseret News bookstore, has accepted a position4 with the J. C Penny store here. d Joseph Iiyrum Holbrook has the Joseph Kynaston residence. Mr. Kynaston has moved to Burley, Idaho, where he bought a farm. f KAYSVILLE, Co. Stewart-Burto- n , t Street, Ogden Strevell-Patterso- Th booklet of prcrdog chapters In thta story of the packing industry will he mailsd on requsst to 8wift A Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois. :i Clothing Co. er Twenty-Fourt- h John Ashby are rewho died in 1916. She leaves joicing over the arrival of a son, born five sons and four daughters. One to them last Wednesday. son and two daughters died In early Mr. and Mrs. E. Sessions of Marion, childhood. Mrs. Wilcox was a highly Idaho, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. respecteiF member of the community and will be greatly missed by a vast M. E. Funk, number of relatives and friends. The S. G. Thurgood of Centerville has cause of death, evidently, was a parapurchased the Joseph Iiyrum Hol- lytic stroke. The stroke occujred while - brook residence. she was getting dinner. One of the who was in another room heard family Eldon Brown has accepted a position her fall to the floor. In three hours n with the Hardware she died. company in Salt Lake City. 'anti-Mr- s. . $23, $30, $35, up to $50 y. delphia, returned home Saturday, and expeditiously. . The Swift & Company packing plants, refrigerator cars, car routes, branch houses, organization, and personnel of today are the practical solutions, bom of practical experience, to the food problems of half a century. Because of all these elements working in correlation and unison, Swift & Company is able to supply more and better meat to more people than would have been possible otherwise, at a net profit per pound of meat so low (a fraction of a cent) that the consumer price is practically unaffected. Strip away any portion of this vast, smooth-runnin- g human machine, and you make a large part of the meat supply uncertain, lose the benefit ofhalf a century of fruitful experience, and scatter the intelligent energies of men who have devoted a life work toward meeting the needs of a nation in one.vital field. Swift & Company, U. at-th- ' H. Mads of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern mill Packed in the neatest n: nner EVERY DEALER HAS IT ? I |