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Show me w:m,T esnxx. mrynux. dtab Oh 5lThIg " wen hi Tb fowls do tot look eo car of beets to arrive from Two requests were read, asking the south via the 0. S. L. was unload- about abatement of taxes and chang- when on range their plumage get but The first gtflU ed the first of the week. The belt 4 SON conveyor is now installed and two of Entered m socond-cl- at matter Feb- the beet dumps completed. Beets are ruary 16, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah coming i n fast and the pile is grow-ever- y under the act of March 3, 1879 " ( ing day. BY W. P. EPPERSON Advertising wtee The three Layton youths who are attending High school in Ogden had 1.25 per year when the Subscription pleasure of escorting their fathers paid in advance. $1.50 per year on to the High school in that city and inoverdue subscriptions or when not troducing them to the principal of the paid in advance. school. The occasion for this social function was brought about by the "TELEPHONES along No. 10 Office, young men playing , hooks C. A. Epperson, No., 70 with 200 other students. ofi t application. Bids will be opened today for the erection of the new building for the First. National Bank of Lavton. The old bui Id in g will be bu 11 1 to on two sides arid will be made modern in every detail. The plans have been prepared by William Allen of Kays-vi- y and call for an addition of 28 feet on the east and 40 feet on the north. The bank will occupy its present quarters and the addition to the north, which will include a large room Improvements are contemplated for the directors and also a storage which will add much to the efficiency room. The building to the east will be pf the Kaysville water works system. occupied by the sugar company. Already improvements are being made y artd Mrs. David E. Layton at the intake of the main on Holmes creek which will prevent obstructions about fifty relatives and to the stream flow. It is proposed to friends at a party at their home on construct an additionaj storage tank Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. to the end that longer time may be T. J. OBrien of Raymond, Canada, allowed for sprinkling. At this time who is visiting relatives in Layton. the oity has more water than storage The time was spent in games and soc1 ial chat and the musical numbers were capacity. furnished by the Misses Layton and The most delicious food staple con Ellison. Refreshments were served. sumed by mankind is sugar. As a TLss Vera I.ayton entertained a food it is the most pleasing; children number of friends at a birthday party cry for it and are satisfied only when at her home on Wednesday afternoon. consuming it in some of its varied Refreshments were served and the forms. Only by its use can the proud time was spent in sewing. and social housewife prepare her choicest cakes, chat. almost - equal in richness to the best of the Iiyton ComThe product of the confectioner. By its mercial meeting held last Thursday evenclub use the bitter flavor of coffee is blendof making an efed into nectar fit for the gods. Not ing for the purpose to have the concreted portion of fort only does it. sweeten our food, but it extended through Lay-to- n also sweetens the disposition of most the State road work this fall, was before dosing people, A choice sugar product will Kaysville stores are now fully stocked with sugar from the new fac Sheffields store got sacks 'Tuesday and the morning day most of during the other Kaysville stores' were supthe plied. Jabez Adams delivered goods by wagon direct from the factory. He also made a delivery to , Farmington. bring a smile to most any man or woman and make music in the heart The big mill of the Layton Sugar company is now producing sugar at the rate of 1,000 sacks per day and the product will soon be used in Iuvia county to the exclusion of all other brands. Before many years lapse we predict that the sugar from this factory will sweeten the people of Davis county until they are in sweet harmony, both mentally and physically. -- The people of Utah are now having an opportunity to know of some of the vexations which the people of Colorado have been called on to undergo for the past few years at the hands of the rarest bunch of judicial crooks on the face of the earth. First and foremost, in the great array of per verted legal talent in the Centennial State, stands O. II. Hilton .council for Hilatrom, the convicted murderer, first and foremost as an agitator and , l8sistant to the criminal element, but very small in citizenship and general community usefulness. His attitude toward the courts tf Utah and her officials is nothing unusual for him. Un fortunately for Colorado, Hilton and men of his stamp, have obtained hearing so long that it is well nigh impossible to bring a criminal to justice where there is a possibility of injecting the labor problem into the court proceedings. It is pleasing to know that the Hilton brand of judicial crooks have thus far failed to get footing in Utah, and it is hoped that they never will. --- LAYTON r Located in the midst of fertile fields. Excels in production of milk, tomatoes and sugar beets. Has the factory of the Layton Sugar Company (now building), cannery, roller mills and creamery. Good opportunities for those seeking suburban acreage for fruit growing, truck gardening, chicken raising and dairying. On line of Salt Lake A Ogden and Oregon Short Line. Has electric lights and waterworks. Write Layton Commercial Club for information. Miss Dora Cook, who has been suf fering for several weeks, is now some better. s' Miss Minnie Burton well attended. President Phillips Tbe Thompson Construction com have established their new camp pany in Hobbs hollow, where they have the contract for a dam for a reservoir. The people of Layton are pleased with the of the Lay-tojustice precinct and the appointment of Henry Ellis as justice of the n -- peace. t The new Layton school building was occupied Monday and two additional teachers were installed. Messers Hyde and Sheffield, the contractors, have done a good job in good tune. , an- - William Doxey. Centerville Justice Rollins. Farmington-Justic- e Ezra F. Richards. fieoiyg-- W. Layton ed that before such an effort was made all those present should go on record aa favoring the completion of the road through Davis county as soon aa possible, and a resolution was passed to that effect. A committee of three was appointed to wait on State Road Engineer Morgan and make a request that the work be continued as long as the weather would permit. The committee consisted of T, A. Phillips, R. Adams and Ernest Layton. It is reported that the committee visited the State engineer and received the assurance that the concreting would be continued as long as the weather permitted. At this time the road has been completed to a point 2,100 feet south of Allens corner, which is s of a mile north of the residence pf R. Adams. Twelve days work will complete the road to that point if the weather holds good. three-fourlh- COUNTY COMMISSION ERS MEETING The regular meeting of the county county commissioners was held on Monday, October 18, with a full board and County Clerk W. W. Evans in attendance. Alfred Morgan and Mr. Hudson were present and asked to have a settlement in regard to rent of land used for the convicts while engaged in the work on the State road. Seventy-fiv- e dollars was the amount agreed on. Mr. Morgan asked that more than ten cents per wagon load be paid for gravel from the old right of way and used- - by the county for road making, but the request was not granted. Commissioner Hess eported .That he had met with the Manufacturers association and had learned that it would cost the county $10.00 per month to maintain an exhibit at the Vermont building. No action was taken. Communications were read and filed from the Corrugated Culvert and Flume company of Bountiful and the State Board of of Equalization. t Known Everywhere Ad THe VERY BEST FloiJr (ausuille , Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern Mill Packed in the Neatest Manner. Justice of the Peace Henry Ellis, Constable Robert Simmons. Syracuse Justice of the Peace William II. Wilcox, Constable William E. Beezer. Clearfield Justice of the Peace Joseph L. Mabey, Constable David Warren. South Weber B. F, Bowman, Jenkinson. 4 f if-- - Constable Flannels Blankets, 'J ilil v Justice of the Peace Edmond -- and Underwear IF MDLTW TL Trap NestsJ Show Poor Layers. , I The nights are becoming colder and winter will soon be upon us. health. We doubt If there Is so much difference in the average egg production of hqne as Is sometimes I Make ready by securing your Blankets, Outing Flannel, Fleeced Goods and Warm Underwear. Fen the hens to get eggs Clothes (By GEORGE H. We Cleaned keeping j f Pressed and Repaired r Satisfaction Guaranteed or No pay Dyeing Ladies Work a Specialty Kaysville Phone Kaysville, Utah i , ' c Co-o- p. Kaysville THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 106-- J Z Just Arrived ! new line of Sweaters, Shoes, Blankets, Comforts, Mens Flannel Over ;Shirts, Mens and Boys Caps Now for Crack-a-Jae- We can supply you with Beet Knives Kaysville Golden Rule ORIGINATOR OF LOW PRICES Suits k They are going better every season. .We have themmade especiaUy for you $151 Everything in the Knit Goods line, Outing Flannels, etc. S. NIELSEN $285 to LATEST MODELS SNAPPY PATTERNS Co; Stcwart-Burto- n "We continue to post specials for Saturday. AUGUST HESTBECK From The S. NIELSEN & CO. For Sale At a Bargain hite Tdp Spring Wagon. ets Bolster Springs. Single Trees. I Tent. 1 Slush Scraper. 1 Hand Garden Seeder. 1 Spring Tooth Harrow. 1 Jackson Fork. 1 Hay Rake. I Set Dump Boards. I Stack Meadow Hay. 1 Set Good Work Harness. 2 Pipe Wrenches, etc. in stock Single Trees, Double Trees, Wagon Reaches, that are strong and dependable and sell at right prices. Housetops we wish to proclaim the advantages of having a bank account with us. Safety and carefulness, combined with liberality, courtesy to all, and a desire to be of service to our customers, the high position of our officers and directors in the estimation of our merchants are a few of the reasons why you should have your account here. Vmon State BanK 1 2 3 r - General Blacksmith and Horse Shoers We manufacture and keep very .moderate Come in and make your selection before the ' , stock is broken. . FEU-ARD- .) As a cold blooded business proposition, probably no plan is .bettor than that of keeping the hens shut In all the time. They should be confined from the time they reach maturity until marketed as poultry, and fed as stout a ration ss thsy will stand without going wrong. Aside from sentiment and pleasure lu their appearance, this Is the money-makin- g way for villager and suburbanites, who have limited yard room and need to keep their premise free from Utter and soiling that aro otherwise nearly Inseparable from poultry i line at a complete hap prices. Fowls Should Bo Conflnsd From Tim They Reach Maturity Until Markcted aa Poultry. stat- gave a party to her friends last i)ght. Those pres The following personal property of ent report a fine time. the Estate of C. A. Secrist will be sold A gang of thirty men with a steam at Private Sale by J. Wells Hesa and shovel are at work on the O. S. L. George M. Leonard, Administrators, Farmington, Utah. double track north of Layton. " they dull and they are less lively, on will shell out the oggs and keep and labor less with out them shelling less expense than under any other system, unless it Is tha colony system with free range. . Even then It la doubtful If the tame number can bo more easily cared for, (ft the ultimate profit will be greater. In keeping the hens on this plan, flocks they should be separated Into to four from allowed 36 and of 36 to alx square feet per bird. work Dry feeding entails the least and. therefore, brings tb best profit, !aa tbs egg yield Is gentrally better than where, fed on the and the quick lunch systems, j If tbs feed Is properly proportioned of the Peace land the supply 1 always ample, there will be no trouble In getting eggs, and of the Peace hens are In good assessment, but the parties were informed that their applications should have been made when such accounts were being considered. Commissioner Hess was authorized to have some cement work done from the sidewalk to the State highway curb in front of the court house. Appointments for the offices of Justices of the Peace and Constables were as follows: Woods Cross Justice of the Peace J. Perry Benson. Bountiful-Just- ice of the Peace ing SERVICE BOUNTIFUL, UTAH. is one of the features el our L of which we ere justly prood. Combined with the element of SAFETY afforded by the years of experience of our officers and directors, we offer our depositors a highly desirable BANKING CONNECTION He UTAH Natisaal Bank W. , RALPH E. BOAG, President A. V. McIntosh, Cashier H. J. Peery, VicwJTssidect M. Lee, Asvt. Cashier Paul W. J. Parker. Office nt Phone KA Uwvawj Ahetractor And Netary MS ia Dr. Grants Place Kaysville, Utah . Vko-Proekle- j. E. nopifisofi DENTIST - 24th and Wash. Sevth East Corner Whitaer 41 Kasrine E: change, ' Davie Cwmty CCSee F. C. A IL Bountiful farappeiatmsata. FamfrgMW. Eig. P3 |