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Show J- REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH W EEKLY THE MILLIONS in ihe mitlt of fertile field. Excel in the production of milk, tom-tiiend ,uinir heeU. Hu the factory of the 1 Jiyton Sutter compeny, cannery, n roller mills, crejery end concrete 't of coed, hood oi)ort unities for those seek trig suburban acreage for fruit growing, truck gerdming, chicken raising end dairying. On the lines of the Bamberger Hiecti tr. Oregon R. G.. liaa elecShort i me end D. tric fights end netemorks. Write Comnierciel club for information. es $5 v eec-tio- Ihe-Me- tf Mrs. Evan Ellison is spending the in Farmington with her parents. week, Miss Beatrice week-en- , spent the with Miss Leone Cook in d Mrs. J. S. Adams arrived home on from an extended isit with i datives in Logan. Mrs. Grace Pope of Balt Lake is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Adams for some time. Thrift and banking are national si gans today. See us at once about your banking. BARNES BANKING CO. UTAH LUMEEE and Building Material forthat house you will build Mi. and Mrs. Robeit Birkin and Dr. The $9,000,000 fund may be used and Mis. A. Z. Tanner will attend for maintenance as well as survey and grand opera in Salt Lake this evening. construction. The new legislation, like the Federal aid roads act, makes the The Layton Auto company reports of National Forest resources the sale and delivery of two cars of building roads, crossing the mountains, with holds this spring. The company has tion, protection, and improvement of orders for moie than another carload, any forest where cooperative local with none in tiansit. be Frank A. Sheffield is unloading several cars of brick for Joseph Buggers new blacksmith shop. The building will be located just "south of Mr. Bugger's residence on Main street. Mrs. Margaret Cowley entertained a number of lady friends at a hensing-to- n at her home yesterday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. J. D. Har-roMrs. Charles Nalder, Mrs. A. Z. Tanner, Mrs. M. H. Ellison, Mrs. Robert Birkin and Miss Gladys Cowley. d, will e will be Sp?ker nd hi9 8ubjCt Logic. We Want a Depat LOST PHOTOGRAPH A photograph of George A. Freestone, loaned to The Reflex for use in connection with the Fourth Liberty Loan, has fallen into the hands of other than his parents. If anyone has the photo at this time they will con-fa favor on the parents of the youhf man and The Reflex by sending the same to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Freestone, Clearfield, Utah. er Wears Hcoong-fha- t a lifetime is not made of shoddy lumber. It must be made of carefully " The Freestone family are planning to emigrate to Idaho in a few days. selected stock properly cut and seasoned- - When you are ready to buy flooring W. Want a Dcpel . CA ITA I N R A CKETT PLEA SEK Let Us Show You why it is an economy to buy the best quality. Come and explain your needs to us. We will explain how you can avoid waste and get sat- isfactory service. , All Our Building Material Is Guaranteed to Buyers obtained. contributions can We already have our plans for ap proved road projects sufficiently shaped up so that a prompt start will be possible as soon as the weather permits. In some cases, however, these plans must necessarily be bus pended on account of pending propo sals for the creation of National larks affecting National Forest lands. It would be obviously improper to expend the funds intended and voted by Congress for the development and protection of the National Forests on areas which may soon, cease to bt National Forests. ".This legislation will not only make it easier to protect the Forests Vithout costly expenditures to fight bad fires in inaccessible localities, but will also help enormously the many small com m unities and scattered settlers in and near the Forests who now suffer for lack of roads, It will also enable the construction of important trunk line roads, crossing the mountains, with suitable provision of subsidiary roads. One result will unquestionably be marked development of recreational use of these great national playgrounds with their wealth of too little known attractions. Altogether, the to more the Forests of opening up use the varied and public, by complete which is the fundamental object of their administration, will be tremen. dously advanced. We Want a INCREASING LIST OUR Dyl Layton, Utah 5 MARINES IF YOU CARPERS AND LOANCRfflCS WANT TO DIE General Catlin Explains Why Americxnt Who Join Crotbi World Is Afraid of ers and Quibblers Not t Leathernecks. Worthy of Name. It Isnt nice to swear In type. Neither This U a war atory. Is war nice. It was told by Brigadier General Catlin tn his book, "With tbe Help of God and Balleau Wood Is tbe Few Marines. setting. The General had given hla troopa tha order to advance. Hit last words were, at thty itartad acroea the wheat fields undtr a witherin fire, Give em hell, boyt." "Borne one bat reportad tha General continues, "that they advanced on thote wooda crying. Remember tbe If they did I failed to hear Lusitania. It " "" "Somehow that doesnt sound Ilka tha sort of things tha Marine say under the condition!." Then General Catlin tall what they did eay. When the lines were wavering under the terrific German fire, n sergeant cried out: Com on you , do you want to live forever? Tell the Marines that you are not going to take your share of tbe coming Victory Liberty Loan. . WOMEN AND MONEY - The younger set held the boards at Army the, Kaysville opera house last night in Captain Rackett, a three act comedy. The youngsters did themselves' proud in every feature of the play. At almost all times they had their lines and business pat; their make-up- s and costumes were good and the properties carefully looked after. The young men handled their parts well but they had to surrender first place to the young ladies of the cast. Total 5,706 Miss Viola Graham and Miss Pearl Shelton divided the honors for first Grand Total.... 265,586 place as leading ladies, while Miss We Want a Dep Marian Jacobs made good in the part MUTUAL PROGRAM of a bewithcing housemaid. The cast was coached by Royal C. Owen, who 'The Mutual program for Sunday took one of the parts. The older play- evening is as follows Piano solo ers will have to look to their laurels Mary Holland; vocal solo, Jesse Flint; The address, A. W, King, subject in future plays. of violin solo, Lu League Nations; Sul a Depot cile Burton. LEO J. MUIR HONORED Wa Want a Depet When it begins to soak into the The Democrat county officials of Davis county on Tuesday morning, ex- minds of the people that the deficit in pressed their appreciation for the ser- operating the railroads of the country vices rendered their party by Leo. J. has to be met by direct taxation, in adMuir, who has conducted the cam- dition to a raise of rates, the govern paigns of the party for fourteen years, ment will be in a hurry to let the roads &o back to their owners. by presenting him with a handsome We Want a Depet gold watch chain. The Reflex is not SHERIFF'S SALE in possesion of the details of the event, but, no doubt, they were ap- IN THEDiSTRICT COURTW DAV IS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH propriate to the occasion. That Mr. Evona Investment Ctynpany, a corMuir is deserving of the honor his poration, plaintiff, against Marvin E Republican friends can truthfully tes- King and George Shirley Ileywood, tify, and many of them think Leo is defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the the big end of his party in this coun8th have day of April, 1919, at 1 oclock p the times Republicans ty. Many m. at the front door of the County put him down for the , count, hut he Court House, in Farmington, in said has always come back strong and smil- County of Davis, State of Utah, the ing. Just now his party is the whole following described tract of land situ ated in said County of Davi, it thing in Davis county and Leo, like Beginning at a point 16.34 chains monthe Count of Monte Cristo, is North from the Southwest comer of arch of all he surveys. the Southwest auarter of Section 27 W W..t a Dap.t in-- Township 4, North, Range 1 West Salt Lake Meridain, U. S. Survey, run BAMBERGER RATE mng thence North 6.10 chains, thence HEARING POSTPONED North 16 degrees, 42 minutes West. to-w- On authority of a statement made to The Reflex by T. E. Banning, secretary of the Public Utilities Commission of Utah, the hearing of the Bamberger Electric Railroad company, set for March 18 , will again be post- GLASS SLAPS Secretary of tha Treasury Cart Glaaa hit out straight from tha ahoi der today at thoaa "Americans" now that ths guns are cooling. a unwilling to pay for Auarlcan victory. He said: Tha coming tsaua of govern uaas bonds has been designated the vlctora liberty loan and It seems to me C might well be termed tbo thanksgfti lng loan, for If ovar a people cause for thanksgiving wo are U pwopl. Could Stand It. "Consider If the war had lasted am other year whst would, have been tat. Instead of sixty thousand w likely would have had hundreds In time we might thousands. equaled the record et France. wi2h her two million slain. And yat of us grumble because the governmi must spend further money to tain the comfort and bring home afety those boys whose lives spared. "Congress is writing off tbe boohs fifteen billions of dollars, expenditure of which had been authorised aad which would have bad to be si pended with billions of otbar dollars, had ths war gona on another year. We all tre jaecesbilaary to spend these additional ths lions, but bad it basn necessary spending of them still would noj ha vs brought tbe nation Joan to ruin. "W still would bsvt been far behind France In the amount of on debt, oomparsd to wealth and population. With our man power practically intact, with our towns and factories and farms undsmaged, - should -we be" cow edby" monetary- obllgm tton lighter far than tbe one France faces unafraid? Those Americans who today have Joined tbe carpers snd the quibblers are not woitby of the name. They are not worthy the boys they sent forth to make, if need be. tbe sacrifice that liberty might Uvei Dollars and Soot. 'lt Is incomprehensible to me that any of the men who gave their aon so gladly and so proudly to their country In it hour of peril should turn so quickly to cold Bnd ralculat lng contemplation of tbe dollar. Had"-twar gone on they would, with f.ual pride, have offered other sons ahd would have continued to give of tbellwealth ungrudgingly. Nowytht ha restored the c&fulug of their sofia to them, will they tighten up their jKirse-s- t rings and adopt an attitude which would seem to ay: the government go hang? I think the- - Dumber of croaker relatively N very snfll. bit their mailings atd lamentdtlansaravel far and tend to discourage others who are bl it ktn ti J AmeriCasNvar casualties, including those reported up to February 21 amount- to. 265,586,. aa shown by.the 'We Unieini TELL IT TO THE CASUALTY -- We will furnish building plans free with lumber orders Farmers . PAY THE CHARGES -- Monday thrift .... Ellison Bountiful. Thrift and banking go hand in hand, Thrift means banking. Banking means KAYSVILLE, I Mrs. William Day has been spending 'tieral days with her sister in Ogden. President James Madison often re ferred to the lessons of thrift taught him when a youth by Donald Robert son, a Scotch schoolmaster. NOV AVAILABLE FOR $200,-000,00- t Madison Thrift - NATIONAL FOREST ROADS Ogden, March 5. The development of the National Forest road sj stems is given great impetus by the terms of the Post Office AppropriationsJ'Acl which President Wilson has just 0 signed. Besides increasing by the total fund available under the Federal Aid Roads Act, the new law makfcs available for expendituie by the Secretary of Agriculture $9,600,000 for roads and trails within or partly within the forests. The law also authorize the Secretary of War to transfer to the Secre-ta- r of Agncultuie material, equipment and supplies suitable for highway improvement and not needed by the War Department. While most of this will be distributed among the highway commissions of the States for use on Federal aid Voad projects, not Ur exceed 10 per cent may be by the Secretary of Agriculture for use in building National Forest roads or othei toads constructed underbids direct supervisions. i LAYTON - 6.68 chains; thenee North 23 degree 25 minutes West, 5.51 chains; thence South 54 degrees, 25 minutes West, 1.49 chains; thence South 13 degrees 10 minutes East, 17.47 chains; thence North 78 degrees,. 11 minutes East 1.43 chains, to the place of beginning containing four acres more or less, poned. - The original data set for the with all improvements. CHARLES . NALDER, hearing was November 25, 1918. of Davis County, Utah. Sheriff will be Date to which postponement First publication March 13, 1919. made is not yet determined. Last publication March 27,1919. - y Chancellor Jamea ft.Day, Syracuse University. Tbe balance which self denial bolda In the home is the balance of prosperity and peace. Her woroau ha her place and office. Is sha equal to self denial? Can she wait? There is nothing so persunslvs, so Irresistible, ns the kve of a man for the wife whom be loves. No money spent with so much joy as tbe money that goes to her and the children. Happy is that man whose wife love him too rauch to permit him to be foolish when'll should be wise, who Is so Judicial la W temperament, so prudent in her domestic economy, as to add her decisive voice to the months allowance, and so brave aa to insist that the expenditure niilst alwayn.be at least a little less than the income. She ought to say: T am not seeking or consenting to support. There will be twof u. If 1 cannot earn' as much as vouI can save more. We will plan together, I will be the home side of your llfe."N Since Chancellor Day uttered those words the United States government has made It possible for tbe wife to "add her decisive voice to the month'a War Savings Stamps 1 allowance. the way. -- BRITISH THRIFT The British War Savings Committee lias become, a permanent nstltutlotf In England and the following declaration has been issued explaining the English attitude towa.d thrift: "Quite qs important, Toth as a source of revenue and as a social movement, is tbe restraint of luxury, and growth of economy and simplicity . Otherof life among the wise rood and service will be wasted, War saving applies .to all classes, and jppealj to all incomes." well-to-do- glad.-of-courae.-ahat e , he ju-ac- e it not stout of heart. Plain Patriots. "I do not believe that the"' plain people of America either are fearful of the fit ire or distrustful of their s When the next loan la government. lave every confidence they offered will understand It neecsdiy and will gladly meet its requirement. Plain fahers and mothers throughout tbe land have not so soon ceased to be thankf j1 that the ending of the. war has restored their sons to them. 1 Watch Oar Neighbor! 'Australia has made mar bond buying compulsory. Every one of tbe British countries is still buying. snd France France with her industries laid waste, her farms devastated. her land shell blown, and her homes destroyed France is buying short term bonds at decreased rate of interest' la ama2 amounts but great n imbera. ....... in |