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Show y- - mm" - arw!j'-- T 4 THE WEEXLT CIu ;tcfbln airfln BT W. P. EPPERSON A SON Entered ruary at 15, second-daz- 1911, s nutter Feb- at JCayivillo, Utah under the act of March 8, 1879. 81 I I 1 Advertising rates on application. Subscription $1.25 per year when paid in advance. $1.60 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not paid in advance. TELEPHONES Office, No. 10 G. A. Eppervon, No. 109-- W. P. Epperson, No. 70. As unfortunately sometimes happens in all newspapers, items appear in The Reflex which reflect or seem ,to reflect on our citizens for some shortcoming, we want it distinctly understood that there is no personal feeling in the matter on the part of the management. Personalities are NEVER carried into the columns of The Reflex on the part of the management nor will it be permitted on the part of others. In public matters there are times when a representative newspaper must speak out and individuals be referred to, but not from any personal motive on the part of the editor. The Ford peace party is all shot to pieces. There is not now a corporals guard left in the war region, Henry is back making Tin Lizzies to pay the freight, and Grape Juice Bill has a little campaign of his own he is waging against President Wilson, which interests him more than getting the men out of the trenches in Europe. Bill is in favor of peace at any price in Europe and war on Wilson at any price. SCOUTS In an address delivered by President Brimhall of the B. Y. University, be-fthe Municipal leauge convention last week, reference was made to the Boy Scout movement. The speaker commended the organisation in strong terms as the means of solving the boy problem, and told of an incident which had happened in Idaho last fall when he was touring the state in an auto. Late one afternoon, as the well-loa- d ed machine rounded a sharp turn in the road, the chauffr narrowly miss ed crashing into a large rock. It was only by skillful driving that the obstruction was missed. As the machine passed safely, a Boy Scout in the rear seat shouted to the driver to stop, and jumped from the machine. Running back he heaved the rock from the roadway. On his return the driver said: Why did you do that? we got Yes," responded the by all right. or 1 1 ' Scout, Mbut it was dangerous and perhaps the next fellow would not .be so fortunate, and besides, its getting late in the day and I may not have the opportunity to render a useful service today." The boy was a true Scout he wanted to do a good act every day. HOME TRAINING TO BLAME Why not all of us be good Scouts, both old and young, and do some good ev- Northwestern University Proterser Points Out What Ha Considers I ery day? One ef Crimes Chief Causes. , If every one in the United States would adopt this motto a hundred milProf, Robert H. Gault of Northwest lion good deeds would be done every era university. In a report submitted dy, and what a vast improvement to the crime commission of Chlcagcs there would be in this gray old world. declares that msntal dsfldenclea and nnflt homes ars tbs contributory causes of crlma. WILD OATS Another report submitted by ProThere are two kinds of agricultura- fessor Gsult constitutes an attack oa list! One kind sows tame oats in the the preaeat law by showing that crimcountry fields and the other sows wild inals whose history should oxdudo them from probation ars glvsa tbslr oats, on the Great White Ways. liberty. The csuse of the latter, tho Tame oats are sown in the spring, sociologist says, is inad squats Invest! but wild wild oats the sown all the gatlon. year round. Tame oats are sown beCompulsory education until tho ago tween daybreak and sunset, but the of sixteen Is on recommendation made by the professor to solvs tho most successful wild oat agriculturalists start planting the crop about mid- delinquent boy problem, and another suggestion Is that vocational training night and ride home with the milkman should begin at any time, optional with will in the morning. oats not Tame the pupil and hie advisers meaning grow without rain, but if there is any- his parents or guardians. thing that isnt necessary in Raising In ths statistics . comptled ta tho a crop of wild oats it is water except report. It Is shown that many delinin minute quantities as a chaser. quent boys on probation In Cook counThe young man who has a large ty ars not working at all, others work half quantity of wild oats to put in usually only aretime, and of those that work errand boys, wagon boys, many He dresses for the job very carefully. bellhops, and have other occupations wears all the clothes his tailor will that contain no future for them. Sotrust him for. And yet sowing wild ciety would best be served. It Is conoats is infinitely harder on clothes tended, if the delinquent boy had work than on the other job. Night after where he realized he had a chance to night, the sower will come home with make something of himself. Tho Linhis plug hat mashed down over his ing Church.' ears and one tail of his dress coat unaccounted for. This proves that the NEGRO WAITER A DIPLOMAT wild oats farmer is a fool. He should swathe himself in blue overalls and Wsa Fully Alive to the importance of Keeping His Mouf Shot at wear a two-acr- e straw, hat which does Sundry Timet. not soil easily. People would send for the insanity commission if a farmer Here Is o atory about o diplomats were discovered putting tame oats in negro waiter; also about two n in a plug hat and Prince Albert. But Kansas men. who can go by tho said plug hat would last seven years namee of Smith and Jones, just to tell longer in a tame oats field than it does the yarn: Smith and Jones look much alike, in the wild oats business. and are frequently taken for. each The bona fide farmer puts in all his other. One day Smith was In a ceroats in a few days, but the happy tain big hotel not a thousand miles young man awith the soft pompadour from Kansas City and went Into tho hair and the pallet of gray matter dining room tor dinner. The negro under his left ear sows wild oats with waiter busily bruihed off the crumbs and said: how is you, Mr. industry for as much as 10 years at Jones, bow laWhy, you? Ise glad to see a time, frequently working 24 hours you. I hasnt seen you since I waited a day at the job. Wild oats were on your table when you all used to formerly sown by hand, but machinery have a little game upstairs." is getting into the field, of course, and Im afraid you are mistaken." said at present most of them are sown by Smith very quickly. My name Isnt automobile. An earnest toiler in fast Jones. You have the wrong man." Null said; nuff aid." smiled the neautomobile with a few assistantecan sow enough wild oats in one evening gro, with much bowing and scraping. to reap about four decades of unavail- "Ah knows all right when to keep mah mouf set; ah knowa all right, Mr. ing regrets spotted with divorce suits, Jones." Unidentified. e personal injury damages and gloom. Risk Anything When Duty Calls. The cost of Rowing wild oats deThers seems to be no limit to which man will not go la pends on the sower. It usually takes the moving-picturall he has and the crop cant be mar- the search of novelties to be thrown keted for seven cents. Still the wild on the screen. In order that he may oats sower is very scornful of the get pictures at night or In dark placet, snch as th dense foreets, one company plain and .freckled 'farmer and laughs has bad a complete electric light plant loudly at his folishness in sticking built on a motor truck, which Is taken to the unilluminated style of agri- around the country wherever there culture. It is quite safe to do anything happens to be a demand for. Its servat which tahe wild oats sower luughs ices. Ths portabla lighting equipment Includes a number of projection lamps loudly. George Fitch. which may be connected to the power cables. This perplant by 2.000-fomits the projection lampe to be taken into caves, ravines or other Inaccessible places that may be found suitable as backgrounds for the photo plays. A navy type searchlight la one of the features of the portable lighting plant It is mounted at the side of tho drivers seat, that its rays of light may bs played in 'any direction. If need be, this searchlight may be employed well-know- red-nos- e SHIRT SALE motion-pictur- A big line of nifty new spring patterns in kifes 14 to 17. The next selection in new stripes predominating. The materials are the best and the. cuffs are in the popular cuff style. Values range from $1.00 to $1.25 each, Friday and Saturday to choose at gjj only to 65c HATS These are new arrivals in the Rah Rah" style with diamond codes and in telescope shapes. All good patterns and new styles. Friday and Satur- - QQ day you choose at only y jj One lot of I. infants., footwear in sizes 2 to8 two shipments including patent leather with kid or cloth tops, gun metal with patent tips all button styles, Regular $1.25 values. Friday and Sat- -' HP urday the go at the pair Another lot includes infants' footwear in sizes 2 .to 8 all button styles in kid with patent, tips. These are regular $1.00 values. Friday and Satur- TQ (J day special you choose at the pair STOCKINGS SPECIAL Womens and childrens sizes. These in fine ribbed and heavy' home knit styles. Pure wool. Regular 35c qualities. Friday rtft . and Saturday they go at the pair C Ym will buss a treat if y attend the performance ef Smith the Opera the Clay Potter. Dam-erd- a, At Boose, Jaaaary llst 191$. -CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS Kayzville, Tabernacle, Kayzville Priesthood follows: XJtsh. Services as School, 10:25 meeting 9 a. m.; Sunday m. Eva. m.; Sacrament Service, 2 p. direction of the ening Service under , Mutual associations, 7 p. m. FRANK HYDE, Bishop. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. J Draw Fewer From Air. Mu Hope, 100 miles north of the arctic circle. In Alaska, is contemplating the Installation of an electric lighting plant to be driven by large windmills. During the long arctic winter the steady winds in that region seldom fall below go miles an hour, which is ample for driving the power plant. Since fuel of any kind ts exceedingly expensive in that region, the power will serve the dual purpose of illuminating - The mission settlement at and heating. Clever 'Invention. William Beach, the New South Wales trooper-wh- o Invented the rifle periscope which has been usedN in Gallipoli, ia jthe second son of the ex champion scalier of the world. He is twenty three years aid. -- PloiJr Made of Choicest Utah Wheat - Milled in the most modern Mill Packed in the Neatest Manner. State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, EVERY December 30, 1916. y HIS IT. DEALER. Notice is hereby ton Water System, by its whose dent, M. H. Ellison, address is Layton, Utah, has the re in accordance with quiremente of Sectionof UUh, 1909, to ter 62, Session Laws and of Aversion change the point use of one and of nature and place ypre P0ce ml seventy-fiv- e hundredths of water per serend heretofore diverted from Snow Creek in Davis which Ues 374 feet County, at a point of the north of a point 1350 feet west Town-ship 14, Section of corner southeast Lake Salt west. 1 4 north. Range irribase and meridian, and used to embraced in land of the gate part Sections 14 and 23, same township and to range. Said applicant now desires divert the water at a point which lies 290 feet west of a point 2025 feet north of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of Section 13, township arid range aforesaid, and convey it by means of a pipe line for a dis-be tance of 10,474 feet, where it will used from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, for domestic and municipal purposes in the Town of Layton. This application is designated in the State Engineers office aS No. a284. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $2.50, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. W. D. BEERS, SUte Engineer. Date of first publication January 6, 1916, date of completion of publication February 5, 1916. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. f I HE Dining Room should be a cheerful place, for when you eat your meals amid pleasant surroundings you do much to. aid digestion. And good digestion means health. Have Us Furnish Your Dining Room The variety of designs in tables, chairs, side-board- s, china closets, serving tables and the like, is ample to satisfy your desires, whatever they may be, in the matter of style, finish and price. Come in and talk it all over with us. We are as eager to give satisfaction as you are to receive it -- State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. December 23, 1915. Notice is hereby given that the Lay-to- n Water System, by ito M. H. Ellison, whose post office addrss is Layton, UUh, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of UUh, 1907, as amended by the Session Laws of UUh, 1909, 1911 and 1915, of to appropriaU one (1) cubic-foo- t" water per second from Snow. Creek, Davis County, UUh. Said water will he diverted at a point which lies 2025 feet north and 290 feet west of the vice-preside- e Defense Against Zsppellns. An English military expert writes: The question of how far aircraft can be utilised for defense against Zeppelins appears to be still under consideration. If they are to be used effeo lively for the attack of the enemy sir. ship It la generally assumed that they must operate outside the bondon area, or between the capital and the coast. It would hardly do to have them passing through localities covered by gunfire. There Is also ths difficulty of descending at night to bs met Important subsidiary questions which are yet to be settled by consultation between the bodies concerned are the control of lights end traffic, as well as the alien problem. Perhaps of more personal interest to Londoners la the question whether the greater danger is Incurred by being in the streets or la the houses. Upon, thin point -- the authorities might do well to publish figures showing the number of casualties in either circumstance. Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST OF h Popular Clothing and Shoe Store INFANTS FOOTWEAR SALE KAYSVILLE, PTAH southeast corner of the southwest quarter of Section 13, Township 4 north, Ranee 1 west, Salt Lake base and meridian; and conveyed by means of a pipe line for a disUnce of 10,474 feet and there used from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, for domestic purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineers office as No. 6489. AH protests against the granting of said application, sUting the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $2.50, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the compltion of the publication of this notice. W. D. BEERS, to Illuminate settings la SUte Engineer. with the other conjunction lamps. The first publication January 6, entire portable plant outfit weighs ap- DaU of 1916, date of completion of publicaproximately four tons. tion February 5, 1916. Important Friday and Saturday Bargain Offerings from Ogdens BOYS 50c vmxx. Our Word Is a Guaranty of flonest Values JOHN BARTON & SON, KAYSVILLE, UTAH SERVICE ia ona of tho features of our of which wo are Justly proud. Combined with tho element of SAFETY afforded by the years of axperiencs of our officers and directors, wo of- He UTAH fer oar depositors a highly desirable BANKING CONNECTION H. J. Peery, W. J. Parker, National Bank 24th and Wash. South East Cora RALPH X. HOAG. Pnsidant A. V. McIntosh, Cashitr Paul M. Lee. Asst. Cashier Vks-Prexide- nt Vice-Preside- nt NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ellen Bone, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned at the Barnes Banking Company, Kaysville, Davis County, Utah,' on or beforp the 8th day of May, 1916. JOHN G. M. BARNES, JOHN R. GAILEY, Executors. - NOTICE. - The Laws relating to obstructions placed and dumped m the public highways are as follows: Section 1139, Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, Obstructions and Injuries te Highways. Any person who wilfully, or carelessly obstructs or injures any publie or other highway, by causing or permitting to flow or seepage of water; or who wilfully or carelessly permits water under his control to escape in any manner, so as to injure any public or other highway; or any person who shall wilfuUy or carelessly place or leave, or cause to be placed or left, any log, stone, wood or ether material, or any machinery, wagon or other vehicle upon any public highway or .other as to obstruct highway in such the travel or to endanger property or persons passing upon such highway, fchal Ibe deemed guilty of a misdemeanor." ' Tho County Commissionesr hereby give notice that hereafter, upon complaint being duly made of the violation of this law, backed up by the evidence, that they will see that the law wiU bo enforced. Published b yorder of-tBoard of County Commissioners. he J .. yf Wet, Cold Feet ? The proberbial January Thaw has come and feet must be kept warm and dry by wearing Sdofetbstro We have them in numerous styles for The old men, women and children. adage An ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure, certainly is true in the wearing of rubbers. 1 See that all the family has them and keep down expense By having no doctor bills. - s' aysvitle Co-o- p. TOE HOUSE OF QUALITY J |