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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE, UTAH wwwwmwmww BOUNTIFUL tt 'rr J r . Ntni tmk north of Salt Lake City. and residence ton. la-- st n Davis county, has eater urk. electric liKhta and power, telephones' cement sidewalk. Surrounded by rich, j? 3 market garden and fruit lands, two 3 electnc railroad with low fa-- ct two 4 "trmnrontmental roalroads bruk ard. 3 two banks, good business houses, tnereia ciub grauel and h gh school 3 and (hurehee A g,ai plare 'n shirk 3 ' suburban to Ine Mrv Mary Joh Hill Mrr. I Ou.- tnfi Cb.i l m kksdo. Ii-h- i- - tr ,'! Pd'ihw'l k. -t i otr.'i llliom iti-tiday from overseas. Mr Wonderful Sale on 400 Pairs Womens 3 e! i 'a oM .1 t i hone .t- Pumps and Low - Started them off, and the price will be lowered 10 cents each day until the batch is gone. Mon- Lett Hampton broke hoi am while cranking a Ford la't wetk Mh? Amelia Sessions is student op orator at the telephone exchange here. Whitney Stayner of Salt I.ake friends here Sunday . d kjpyright 1919 Hart Schaffoer & Marx California. This bunch of shoes is an aeuimulation of two or Mr. Madsen, cashier of the Union State bank is now residing in Annie Garretts residence. three seasons Leaders HIS is a good illustration of one of the new double-breaste- waist-sea- d m suits by Marx young men like d, ; favorite. its a WeH show you any number of good variations; good values too. OTES The Ogden home of 'Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes PumpsSizesand Oxfords Vici Kid, suede, patent colt skin, box calf; tans, blacks grays ; button and lace. We have no way of telling just how long they will last maybe a week, maybe not so long. But we advise you to be on hand early to insure good selection. Of course the price will be lower each day, but then the selection will not be so good. The longer you wait the less chance you will have of getting what you want. Outside of the white kid and satin slippers they are all small sizes 2 Vi, 3 and 3i2. In the white kid and satin there are most all sizes. The price today is - $2.28 The price Friday is - 2.18 The price Saturday is - 2.08 Earl, Harry and Hazel Sessions have gone to their ranch at Bancroft, Idaho, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatch exSergeant Otto Fackrell, who is still Ft'. Douglas hospital, spoke at the at leave for England next month, pect to West Bountiful Mutual meeing last where they will perform missions. Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Brown, who is teaching school in Logan, spent the week-en- d Mrs. Delbert Rich, .vho sold her with her mother, Mrs. Amy Brown. home here to Joseph Hyrum Holbrook, has moved to Paris, Idaho, where she Mable Wood, who has just recovered will make her home. from the flu resumed her work as school teacher at Syracuse last week. Private Royal Arbuckle returned from overseas last Wednesday with The home of Bishop S. C.Howard Ninety-firs- t the division, which saw is quarantined for influenza, two or in France. considerable action three members of his family having a the disease. Perry Ashdown returned to WyWilford Barlow received the good oming last week, after spending a few news Friday that his son. La Mar days here with his parents, Mr. and had arrived safely in New York from Mrs. William Ashdown and family: Oversea Ole Hatch of Rosette, Utah, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Hatch. He has erysipelas in his right arm, which Dr. Stocks is $ and arrange the acreage to keep them busy until all thinning is over. So get in touch with your Farm bureau president now and tell him when you think you will need help and how much you will need. The increased acreage in the county as well as throughout the state will mean that we will have to report our labor needs now to get what is wanted. FARM BUREAU oriuilutwn of lvu farmer, poultrymen, atockmen, Aa 32 2 Vi, 3, . 4 Two button, slash pockets; a long stylish roll to the lapels ; the full chested that air Mott all Sizes no late ones in d Mrs. R. Pace of Idaho returned home last week, after spending a week with here aunt, Mrs. E. A. Wililams. Hart Schaffner & trim-waiste- them for a song. The Bountiful State bank has the Mitchell block from one of Mrs. E. A. Mitchells heirs pui-chase- theres the .lot. Theyre in our way and we dont want them around any longer so we re going to get rid of them in this novel manner een if we hae to sell Lillian Argyle has accepted a position in the millinery department at the Paris in Salt Lake. One of the Satin and Canvas Slippers White Kid Slippers Heres the Story Mr. and M rs. William J. Parkin. Jr., are spending a few weeks in Southern county horti- cultural lit and feeder ; devoted to the upbuilding of agricultural and kindred pursuits in the community. County Agent W. J. Thayne direct work of the bureau with the U. 8 Department Agriculture and Utah Agricultural 3fcollege 3 MARINE AMOS ODD AT HOME Amos Odd, the Kaysville young who served in the Marine corps during the war, is visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chiries Odd, of this city. FARMERS SHOULD REPORT EARLY FOR LABOR NEEDS ot the campaign Atthe IN CARING mR'RKPT CROP on Kround Bqujrreig r ports are com- The price for thinning beets has ing in from every aection that they been set by the Farm bureau on the have been exterminated. A few e basis as it was last year,Jhat is, 'era have not been induced to using the $8.00 for thinning, $3.00 for the first outs and aome have stored them away hoeing, $2.00 for the second hoeing, in the granary, in case their neighbor $1 for the third hoeing, or $13 on fails to kill all of' them, but on the contract for thinning and hoeing. We whole they hare been used and with have been in touch with labor men and good results. are promised plenty of help in beet W. J. THAYNE, thinning if you report for it as Boon County Agent. as possible. Japs are plentiful and treating. have signified their willingness toj Samuel Mills, Jr., has just returned JOHN R. GAILEY work for the set price, but work is so from Camp Lewis, Wash., where he this will be it that hard year plentiful was honorably discharged from milito get them or keep them unless we tary duty. He was on duty in the let the With Barnes Banking Co. Jap labor leaders know in offices at the camp. plenty of time to arrange for them Kaysville, Utah. Funeral services for Mrs. William Stoker of Pocatello, Idaho, weie held yesterday in Pocatello. Mrs. Stoker died Monday. Interment took place in the Pocatello cemetery. fam-sam- Notary Public cJCFFtW'OH-l- &Z Jefferson Gave Us Our Currency . - Mrs. Samuel Smedley Vas aperated at the L. D. S. Lake Salt in Sunday ?vemng. hospital The operation was successful and Mrs. Smedley is getting along as well as can be expected. on for appendicitis It was President Thomas Jefferson who proposed our present system of dollars, He was a firm dimes and cents of banks and banking. sup-port- er bank account is a distinct anchor to windward. A If you have an account, add to it. havent, start one today. BARNES BANKING CO. KAVSVI1XE, , . . escaped unhurt. . ' UTAH I 3i 3-- 3(1 3! 3-- 1 3J 1 31 tt a a a 4? 31 3j 3i 31 a a 3! 31 a 31 a a 3a a a W W nt a j PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Davis county wall seJi at public' auction at lhefront door of the Court louse, in Farmington, June 5, at 12 oclock M., the following described .property: 6 sprinkling wagons, 20 shares of the capital stock of the Bountiful Mill Creek Irrigation company, subject to a lease on said shares for the year 1919, also the pipe line at Center- - j and ville, together with the the flowing wells feeding said reservoir, and the pipe line at Clearfield. . By order" of the County Commis-r ir, . By Seth C. Jonev. County Clerk. 24. Last publication. May 22. a Dr. State Livestock Inspector County Veterinarian Phone BOUNTIFUL Tcmmyrmikmgt, ttdy rW tint, hmndtomm mtwnd mnd kmif-a- C aJ tia kutmdott ! cryttal glmtt kamJar avilA tmmmgm mmuttnmr tap tkmt Aaapa tkm tokmeem it t tack paract mmmdtltmm. tkmt clmtty, practical ,f i A , J ' , ' if v- ' i J , Vf , 1 CopfrtfM by K J Kei cooUa 4 r ;v . ..fii! Jr A tl Jf i Pliiu .1 T1. ; ' it .... it it D'ji i, r; t) H "ml, J7-- R UTAH .Is vN PUT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke than you ever before collected I P. A.s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran . against! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickething you do next. And, put it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. KealLze what it would mean to get set with a joy us jimmy pipe or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards! Without a comeback ! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like .youd just have to eat that fragrant smoke! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-SaleN. C. st E. H. Moss, D.VM. Deputy Reflex j Dil First publication, Wanted at j A very serious accident occured on the State road last Wednesday after- noon just west of Joseph Gwynns blacksmith shop. Blaine Glassman of Ogden was driving a small automobile south when he ran into a team and wagon driven by Thomas De Reus of Salt Lake, which was coming north. Mr. De Reus was rusher! to the hospital in Salt Lake, where it was found that he had suffered a dislocated hip, broken ribs and a fractured skull. One of the horses had to be killed ow'ing to its injuries. Mr. Glassman Conserve your coins, place them in bank and theyH soon mount op. If you Odd was stationed in Cuba during the war and spent most of his time guarding sugar mills and can fields. It sterns the Germans did their best to get the natives of Cuba to bunt cane fields anu sugar mills for th purpose of cutting off the sugar sup-p-ly of the allies. he likes Cuba very . Mr. Odd says well but prefers a little cool w'eather in course of the year He is inclined to think that the Cubans have much to learn before tjieir government is what it should bf. ( The country is almost wholly' devoid of roads and no effort has been made to keep the roads built by the Ahieircahs at the time of that American occupation, in repair. H also thinks that there is considerable prejudice against Ameircan farmers la the sugar belt of the island. Mr. Odd will go to Camp Kearny' after the term of his furlough. Young m, |