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Show 1 THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH t.- day school board. She relumed to her I home town and taught m the V'' Kt , County Miit of rich and f.rtil. Davis 1 1 from Ht to U2 am! . x "Cw?- , conty Hum. of tlx Miller FU?ral com ' V" . v, x 'S' Sen ed on the ILnis stake Sunday rany, tfc Urgot firro.cra of in tha ' f tniermountain country. Location of tha school board. She wn pie-- i imt One famous Lakoud resort. Has aatarworks and ' '. aicctrw lyjhu. A ftna place for resuicnca. years'll! the Farmington ward Your g au.es Mutual lmprcimer.t aoc.-tioMrs. A. L. CUrk is a a d trom Soptemlnr, ifIJ. to Layton MSitor fer a few days, the guest of June, lyii, she labored as a missionary her slater, irs. Robert Eirkin. in the Western States miSMon On rer she was m called work to ivtum A considerable number of Farming-to- n the Bateau of Information and again people attended the funeral of Pxesident F. M. Lyman in Salt Lake taught in the Faimmgton district school. Just prior to htr illness City la-- t Tuesday. meets were pel tYi toil for her to Mt'V Robert Miller has been quite take a position as a teacher in the ich since her return froth her six Brigham Young uuneraity at Proio weeks Msit to the coast now Misa Walsh is sunixtsl by her parout and around again. ents. one brother and one sister, John s amf Fduh Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Orlaf Farr were Og1 aueial serices wrll be held Friday den isitors Saturday till Monday. aft No ember 24, at 1 ocKwk, Mrs. Farrs brother, Arvk Embling, 'in the Farmington a x meeting house. died In "Ogden aSturJay morning and Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Clark amtdaugh-ter- s was buried Monday afternoon. Phyllis and Nellie atteiwled the The Farmington choir will furnish bazaar at Clearfield Thursday the singing for the West Bountiful evening. Both gills took a part in the meeting next Sunday afternoon and progi am. . the Centemlle choir wil sing at the OBITUARIES' Farmington meeting Sunday afternoon. Thomas M. Thomas, of Salt Iatke line patrolman of the Utah Cit, The stake primary officers meeting Power & Light company at Ogden, will le held next Saturday in Farmhusband of the siater of Walter Wick-Cii- s ington. The stake board will meet in of Farmington, died last Thuts-dathe forenoon and Yhe local officers in night at the IVe Hospital of neu the afternpon. All the officers are of the heart and was buried m expected to be present or to send an raisin the Salt Lake cemetery Sunday afterexcuse. noon. Services were held in the secOne of Farmingtons most popular ond ward ryeeting house. Bishop The young ladies. Miss Mamie Hess, and lleber C. Iverson presiding. were Salt R. Mr, Hobart Dunke of Ogden, were speakers Bishop Iverson, married in Farmington last Thursday. Lake stake, President Nephi L. MorBishop A. L. Clark performed the ris, Senator W. N. Williams, and In- ceremony at the home of the Lrides suranci Commmsioner John James. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hess, They all paid a special tribute to the Ogden City will be the home of the splendid citizenship qualities of the decedent as well as his other noble happy couple. traits of character. Music was furMr, and Mrs, Grover Brown of Salt nished KAYSVILLE. UTAH by a male quartet and Mrs. Lake City celebrated Mr. Browns Lizzie Thomas Edward and Laura birthday last Sunday here at the John Parr Smith. Mr. Thomas leaves a aouoos km It it Jt lot ajt jOnofH 8 Tuck home, Mrs. Browns brother widow and eight children, the oldest 4 Charles-- J am es, c a m w ith them, 16 years of age and the youngest two and our crack hunter, Will James months. furnished part of a flock of ducks for Joseph W, Ovard, of American Mrs. Tuck to supply a duck dinner Fork, died last Monday morning of with. heart failure. He was 71 years old Charles R. Clark and his pephew-Elme- r last February 8th. Formerly he was a Farmington resident. His widow, a Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Clark, all of Georgetown, Idaho, daughter of' the late stake president, are here on their way to the Southern John W. Hess, and ten children sur40, 80 and 120 acre tracts of Fertile Improved Land,- with water, within 100 miles of Davis coutny; excellent market, close to good towns, leave vive him. The children, five sons and States mission field. They schools, etc. $80 to $100 per acre; one tenth down, 10 yean to pay in a week and Clarance Clark of Mor- five daughters, are all tnarried. balance at 6 per cent interest. gan, son of C. R. Clark, has also been List No. 216 18 acres extra choice land at Clearfield, Utah; 1 mile CONSTIPATION THE FATHER palled to go on the same mission with from school and high school, church, railroad station, factory, etc.; them. OF MANY ILLS good modern brick house, packing house, 7 shares of Davis and Weber Of the numerous ills that aiTect Counties Canal stock, house, water and packing shed cost $4,350; the State street, east and west of the humanity a large share start with place sells for $5,500. courthouse is being spruced up. Mr. constipation. Keep your bowels reg80 acres good, level land, 2 miles east of Clearfield at $30.00 per acre. Christensen has moved into his .new ular and they may be avoided. When 40 or 80 acre' tract of laod at Syracuse In flowing well belt, H mile home and has torn the old one dowm, a laxative is needed take Chamberfrom school, store, church, Vj mile to beet dump, factory, etc., at $145 move not Tablets. lains only They a new roof has been put on the 'Laper. acre. the bowels but improve the appetite goon station, and the street super- and strengthen the digestion. ObWe have farms and ranches at Malad, Downey, McCaxnmon, Burley, visor is going to have the long neg- tainable everywhere. Adv. Rupert, etc., have sold $50,000 the past 90 days. We only list places lected dangerous ditch crossings that have a low relative value. We are anxious to show you. MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES bridged or filled up. All such places LAYTON WOMEN are more dangerous now as they fool CALL, PIIONE OR WRITE I had stomach trouble so bad folks by being full of leaves. could eat nothing but toast, fruit and e prize- hot water. Everything else soured Patsy Marley, our formed gas. Dieting did no good. fighter and miner, was found in his and I was miserable until 1 tried buckroom near J. D. Woods store a few thorn gark,' glycerine, etc., as mixed condi in Adler-i-kONE SPOONFUL days ago in a CLEARFIELD, UTAH tion, and has been taken to the Salt benefited me INSTANTLY." Because empties BOTH large and Lake Coilnty infirmary where he is Adler-i-k-a small intestine it relieves ANY CASE several being well cared for. For constipation, sour stomach or gas and years he has spent much time digging E revents appendicitis. It has QUICK-!S- 1533222 action of anything we ever sold a tunnel towards Weber valley, part The , Drug Co., at Layton. Layton Farming-tonmountain east of way up the Adv. seeks he metal but the yellow FARMINGTON D.m-coun- ' ty j I u A . ' I . V n -- lie I: Reed of Capital Before the European war started this country borrowed heavily from Europe to secure means for commercial and industrial expan- ar-rari- bus sion. j Now the United States l.-l- must supply capital not only for its own needs but for other nations also. Savings are, capital Thrift is the cause of capital. Insure your own future by aiding in the production of capital One DollarStarts an Account I y BARNES BANKING COMPANY HERBERT E. SMITH COMPANY p Y 0UR7 OPPORTUNITY - -- w-i- ll Call and see them and get a punch card Ml Co. Stewart-Burto- n Myron Kay Seville. 'Phillips, Confectioner Jiah E - , old-tim- HERBERT E.. SMITH COMPANY semi-conscio- us a. T Blankets, Blankets, Blankets does We have them in a wide range of prices. Can . supply you in anything desire. may you Knit goods at very low prices, t Gill and make your the while selection stock is' complete. not materialize. MISS BERTIE WALSIl DIES Miss Bertie Walsh, one most popular and lovable girls, who lived a live of usefulness and unselfish service, died at her home here Monday, November 20. She had been ill nearly one year and death came as the result of a general decline. Miss Walsh was the daughter of John and Adella R. Walsh, who came to Farmington with their family more than a score of years ago from Salt Lake City. She was born October-lZ- , 1881, and graduated from the district schools in 1895, after which she attended the L." D. S. one ye&r and" the B. Y. college in Logan three years. She took a special course in kindergarten work at the B. Y. university in Provo, under Ida Smoot Dusenberry and qualified to teach in that department. During 1903, 1904 and 1905 she taught in the Provo city schools and was a member of the Utah stake Sun- - Utek-JMUOtJbtforA-D- .. 121.7. EZRA F. RICHARDS, Administrator of the estate of Louvera E. Baker, deceased. Young' &, Moyle, Attorneys for' Ad- The House of Quality. min is tr a tor. -- R, IKutledjge PHYSICIAN snd SURGEON Office and Residence on Locust Street Near Bamberger Depot Calla promptly day or eight - . - UTAH SU.YSYILL2 "" - uivind J. E. 'ROVIiSOl i First publication, October 26, 1916. Last publication, November 23, 1916. JUSTICE. . ve ; i Obtainable the complaint. JOHN W. GAILEY, Justice i of the Peace. First publication October. 26, 1916. Last publication November 23, 1916. largely on the banks. A bank that is cot strong, well. directei.&cd thoroughly able to give the best service to its depos-itor- sis a hindrance rather' depends t Mercantile Kaysville Corporation, Plaintiff Institution, vs. Parley AadersoaDefendant. . . The State of Utah to said defendant Your are hereby summoned to ap pear within ten days after service o this - summon ojnyouif Serves within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within twenty days after - service and defend the above entitled action brought against anc you to recover Thirty-tw- o 0 Dollars due for goods sold ant delivered tojyou, and in case of your failure to do so judgment will be rendered against ybu according to the de- Despondency (When you feel discouraged and despondent do not give up but take a dose of Chamberlains Tablets and you are almost certain to feel all mand of right within a day or two. Despondency is very often due to indigestion and biliousness, for which these tablets Licenced Abstractor and Notary Public Office F. C are especially valuable. - UTAH everywhere. Adv. ARLINGTON .1IL The Strength of Business FOR THE CITY OF KAYSVILLE COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF W. UTAH. JOHN GAILEY, 75-10- Ct Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modem mill Packed in the neatest manner EVERY DEALER HAS IT. ' . e February, our TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS ex Our new Sunday and week-en- d cursions solve them. Many autoists, too, are finding out our rates are cheaper than using their own cars. Ask about them. Agent, O. S. L. R. R. , aerwrtm Kan now Catarrah Is Contracted Mothers are sometimes so thought less as to neglect the colds which their children contract. The inflamation of the mucous membrane, at first acute, becomes chronic and the child has chronic catarrah, a disease that is seldom cured and that may prove lifes burden. Many persons who have this loathsome disease will remember having had frequent colds at the time it was contracted. A little forethought a bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy judiciously used and all this trouble might have been avoided. Obtainable everywhere. Adv... . de- Creditors will present claims with voucher? to the jinderEignedLat.hia residence in Farmington, Davis county, T- Adv.-t- f. ' ceased. BES- EEEVERY IN T11E JUSTICES COURT IN AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Louvera E. Baker, FOR SALE A ladys coat; fine oney fur; a fine auto coat Will sell reasonable. Kaysville Golden Rule. Known Everywhere As The than a help. BnngYouFDepbsifSHere; and be convinced that we can and will be of much help if courtesy and judicious accommodation i3 of value. Your business will be better for it. - Jnion State BOUNTIFUL, UTAH |