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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVILLE, . UTAH Howard" Phelps of this place and Martha Peterson of Brigham City were married last week in Salt Lake BOUNTIFUL Kia tulm sorth f Salt Lak City, aafc. rwKWooa tows, Urwt tqr ia maty : ha wslereerte.n kfMi 4 pewar, wUphaat. mi aid, walka. by neb warfcat ataetnc reili iiaiM wUh w4 fruit laade. ferae. twa traae pea tinea tal railreeM. Urtdi twa baaka. peed ' - irt Davta m4 -- W ' duh. taM A ti Maa City. puM - tm rar. Mm TIE Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Spencer pf Salt Lake City have rented the Helen Burningham residence and will move into the same this week. aa4 M ataaa f Where. b TEST Ad v. D ll. Smith is in San MR. SIMPKINS PAYS y ROBERT McBLAIR. Mr. 81mpklos gazed at tbs portrait M tbs vral tilt hi eyes filled with Perhaps we dont know Just where tearC It was a portrait of bis father, . Moss . and our boys are In France nor bow they Coloati Simpkins. wbs bad four times ' Pete on a daughter Elsie returned home from fare. They may le cold, tick, in cons- been promoted for valor daring tbs fcusinss trip. Southern Calif ornia last .weak, after tant clanger Our last thoughts at ClvU War and bad died bravely on tbs spending the winter there. night are of them ; lets have our first .field of action., .Mr. SlmpkJaq' throat f Joseph Knighton's baby is very sick In thC morning be of hovf ached sow for two reasons: first, be with pneumonia. , . j Geneva, the daughter of thoughts we can send ' ..eni reverenced and adored the memory of Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs, diejf . V his "ago and ttia help. We know that bis father; secondly, I Miss Edith Muir of Barley, Ida is Monday morning of pneumonia, after bis wouldnt let him and eyes game leg If we follow, conmeriting relatives here. an illness of hut 4 or 5 days. Funeral; And as be observed war to himself. go ro t, " ' scientiously. the un com promisand martial the services held .were bearing Wednesday In the to Mr. and Mrs. quests of the Food be saw, Colonel of Simpkins First ing ward tabernacle. gate Frank Warren recently. Administration, that inds of khaki rind tbs .in imagination, V our, boy a wlU never the new A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. and forth generation marching Mrs. Eli Taylor is visiting with have to count starvsen to of throe mllss thousand Davis crossing last" Thursday. her son Even, - who Is stationed at Murray ation among their hardships, nor will fight maybe die, fqr liberty. Word was received last Sunday have to go hungry. tamp Kearny, Calif. Mr. Simpkins peered around to make from Geo. Sessions of Alma, Wyo., they And we know also that all the food 4 Mrs. Robert Howell of Bancroft, that they had lost their oldest daugh- Stuffs sent over to feed the boys in sure that neither Bees nor John (whs were ages of sixteen l&L, is visiting with her grandmother, ter, but didnt state ' the cause of the trenches are saved by careful and at the tensing were whirs seventeen) they could Pamelim Thompson. death. mothers. We are feeding our boys see him, then he and straightened withwe ?with the bread and meat go salute. a arm bis for threw up right Oliver Rickart of Salt Lake James D. Malin of this place, died out ourselves and we are denying we are care- -, Bat his gouty shoulder twinged, and bs when at-tthem sustenance , home with of his her city mother, parents Friday regroaned. He couldnt even salute. Mrs. A. Malin of Salt Lake City. Mr. less or selfish In toot obeying the Mr. and Mrs John Lawson' Damn ! said Mr. Simpkins, sad of the Food Administration. Malin is a brother .to Mrs. Leo J. quests war fare are ever with bis other hand fiercely twirled his of The exigencies was fine Mr. born to. ;A daughter Mnir, and leaves a wife and four chil- chunglug. and these new regulations whits mustscblon. and Mrs Arthur Howard, on Sunday, dren and several relatives and friends of the Food Administration are, made He turned and limped Into the liSL Patricks shortcritical If Day. the necessary to vitally loss. mourn his - V. " ' . Funeral services i brary and sat down creaklly before tbs stufTs to send abroad is food of age were held Le in Grande the mahogany desk on which wore lying Sunday The home of Stephen Moss is to be avoided. blanks for bis Income tax statethe house. ward meeting The porkless Saturdays are gone, ment, blanks which he had rather rpsarantined for measles, their small Saturnow we may indulge In a good son having the disease. got from the Internal ReveFOR SALE Four well broke work day night dinner of ham and eggs, or grumpily h nue officer only that day after luncha D. Briggs has purchased and beans, and still be patriot. the korsco and oot driving eon on his way horns from the club. (ony. Charles pork are to still and Wednesdays Mondays Myron Barlow residence and has Barber, Layton,'' Phono 68-- 3 Adv-2-2Mr. Slmpklas income for 1917 tied be wheat less with oue wheatless meal moved his family int& the same. amounted to Just about $15,000, and he week. the every day throughout t had and been rather snappy on the subto beefless The be for la Subscribe Rsflax NOW. " Mr. and Mrs. porkless Tuesday J. E. Corbett of Banthe are taxes ever wince he had discoviamb of and Just mutton ; ject only croft, Ida are visiting with their meals. more Income a man has ered the for that Tuesdays UNOCCUPIED SCHOOL BUILDINGS thing also asked to observe the the greater the percentage of It he are daughter, Mrs. Thos. Argyle, Jr. ,Ve 1 AND SITES FOR SALE following regulation) which have come pays In taxes. He could think of sevt - The homes of Ch&s Howard and R. The unoccupied school buildings and Into existence by the extraordinarily ersl men who, like himself, were marHayworth are quarantined for. Rubella sites in the following localities are pressing necessity for wheat conservaried and had two children, and ye (formerly known as German measles) hereby offered for sale, the size of the tion. their Incomes were nearly although sold WlflTE FLOUR may not be plat in each case, except Farmington, would pay only a of half his, Miss Mamie Platt, who is teaching being one acre: Farmington, Lots 2 unless at the same time the customer small fraction they amount he paid, of the school in Idaho, is at home for a few and 3 in Block 10: West Kaysville, buys und tnkes at least the same lie gloomily drew the blauk nearer near Rushforth residence; East Kays-vill- amount, pound for pound by weight, weeksy owing to an epidemic of scarlet near William Butcher home: of one or more of the following su- and began filling In the information that It asked for. West ffver Layton, near Richad Scoff iela bstitutes' j j As Mr. Simpkins Income was $15,000 residence; East Layton, near Daniel B. Middlings, Torn flour, Shorts, Bran, Last Friday evening the RedL Cross Harris property. Bids will be received Torn meat, Edible corn starch. Hominy, he had to figure-ou-t the amount paygave a dance in the Everglade hall, up to nine oclock a. m., March 4, 1918. Corn grits. Barley flour, Rolled oats, able on each of the auccesstve Aualler also entertained at cards In the Wood-mf- The right to reject any or all bids oatmeal, Illce, Rice flour, Buckwlieut classes of Incomes in order to arrive reserved. Bids may be handed to flour, Potato flour. He at the total due from himself. hall the same evening. Both is Board members, the Clerk or the Sup- flour, Milo flour, Kaffir flour, Kaffir over must who class first the passed halls were crowded to capacity, erintendent of Schools. meal, Feterita flour, Feterlta meal, pay taxes, that Is, single men making everyone knowing it was for a good BOARD OF EDUCATION, Soya bean meal, Peanut, meal. Dry over 1,000. nis calculation for marcause. The Red Cross cleared about Four pounds of jaitatoes may ried men then showed up as follows: beans. THOS. E. WILLIAMS, By be sold as the equivalent of one pound $65.09. Clerk. First, they psy 2 per cent, (under of above substitutes. 1910 law) on all Income over the and WHOLE WHEAT FLO PR $4,000, deducting $200 for each of their GRAHAM FLOUR i containing not less under eighteen years. In Mr. children und cent bran thuu 20 per shorts) may case this was $212, which be Simpkins' be sold six pounds of flour to four In the payable column. down put pounds of substitutes. , He saw next that, under the 1917 We will nave difficulty, of course, lu married men pay an additional 2 substiof law, finding an adequate supply tutes, though these supplies are now per cent, on all over $2,000 with the This rapidly Increasing, but uutil our haul same allowance for children. well stocks to his added tune covered, $252 their column. payable grocers we must all be patient uud remember He ibeu observed that for every that this Is not a question of incon- $2,500 jump In bis income over $.',000 we be bad to pay a Surtax, the venience or even of hardships, percentage must do these things whether we like growing larger with each jump. This We our feed must it pr not. boys. was $250 more added to hta burden. LAYTON, UTAH . W. W. ARMSTRONG, And on top of all this came an ExFederal Food Administrator, Utah. cess Profits" tax of 8 per rent, on alt occupation Income over $0,000. making $720 more. The total, then, be roust pay was fourV. teen huudred and thirty-fou- r dollars. Whewl" exclaimed Mr. Simpkins angrily. Theres young Ilenry Wilkins, who married Jake Johnson's girl, he makes $2,000 and he doesn't pay a cent, of taxes I guess this Is his war " as well at mine!" of young Thinking Ilenry Wilkins, he remembered that Mrs. Wllklna went every afternoon to make bandages for the Red Cross and that Henry, who was a lawyer, was aiding the Local Draft Board with Ita questionnaires. Well," be admitted to blmaelfi OF VALUED Get your moneys- - worth. that makes a difference." He thought next of Judge WilloughYou will at this store. Thats our first by, whose Income was ahouf $3,000. He only paya $20, commented Mr. thought Thats why we sell Hart Schaff, not quite so angrily this Simpkins, ner & Marx clothes. They give you most and then a thought struck him time and he sat up rigidly In his rhalr. for what you pay. Judge Wllloughhya son had been drowned on theTuscanla when It was submarined with the lost of two hundred soldiers.' OF STYLE : The picture shows one of the Judge Willoughby gave his son to many new models; there are many other .America muttered Mr Simpkins. ' He leaned forward suddenly and put-hlZ good one all correct ; created by the best face In bis bands. land. in the s long time Mr Simpkins sat For designers very still In that position There was no sound In the library except the ticking of the talf clock and an occaOF ALL WOOL: Evpry garment made sional trill of laughter from the chit dren skylarking upstairs. The square & Marx is made of ol by Hart Schaffner Mr. and Mrs. John REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT LAYTON, IN THE STATE OF UTAH. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 4, 1918. HIS INCOME TAX FOOD REGULATIOI RESOURCES. -- H-- Lqans and discounts Total loans Overdrafts, unsecured , Jr. . 'Mrs y he 3,170.97 7,107X9 47.93 150.00 - - 910 LIABILITIES. 1 HIWHEEJB , .J Capital stock paid in $ 23,0000 j' Surplus fund 10,000.00 Undivided profits $ 4,8950 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid - 197.35 3,498.55 . . Circulating notes outstanding 24,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check ... 114,6551 Cashiers checks outstanding 4,639.76 ' A t Dividends unpaid 2 60.00 Total demand deposits (other than bank j deposits) subject to reserve...., ...,.$119,355.57 Certificates of deposit (other than for money , t t 1 , borrowed , , 4,930.00 Other time deposits Total time deposits subject to reserve ..... 94,485.14 Total e, j rL.J.. rT 89,5554 ) $2763396 . State of Utah, County of Davis, ss.: I, L. E. Ellison, cashier of the above-name- d bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. E. Ellison, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of March, 1918. m My commission expires February 22, 1920. , VIRD COOK, Notary Public. m o JOHN FLINT, JOHN II. LAYTON, R. ADAMS, - Correst-Att- est: Directors. hut COME IN AND BUY Hats That Veal 'Wanted! STEPHENS BROTHERS f , The Kaysville Milliner -- Think of these things when You buy spring clothes 3,000.00 2,000.00 11,862.82 v ! .1 T Sweet-potat- 900.00 $276396 V. 1t 8 10,130.40 v Total .Vi-V-v- i 30,000.00 I W d 287,181X2 96.57 - - spent-Tuesda- ' to secure circulation 25,000.00 (par value) U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and unpledged ..... 6,000.00 Liberty Loan Bonds, $V per cent and 4 ner 1030.40 per cent, unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (60 per ceqt of subscription) , , , ' S',000.60 Value of banking house... ! . Equity in banking house , I Furniture and fixtures 1...,,..... Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.... Cash in vault "and net amounts due from national banks .... Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies other than included in ites IS, 14 and 15 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 30,278.66 Checks 'on banks located outside of city or. .town of reporting bank and other cash : items , . ' Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due i ,. from U. S. Treasurer War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps i actually owned i - son-wasbor- n $187,181.62 U. S. bonds deposited . JA Reserve District No. 12 - No. 7685 'FIFTY-FIFT- K" is ready to show you the newest arid best in spring and summer styles. . Easter is only two weeks away, leave your order now. , K t - , W e . are here .to iSERVE you.- - jr u KAYSVILLE F.111L1ERY , KAYSVILLE of light on the carpet gradually withdrew itself through the window, and first twilight and then darkness settled In about the quiet, white haired, sometimes irascible old man. Mr. Simpkins was thinking things which be would never afterward speak of, he was thinking things that were too sacred ever lo be put- Into words. But some inkling of his thoughts may be found in his rejoinder to Mrs Simpkins when "that placid lady came in and turned on the lights, and asked him whether he was ready for dinner. Judge Willoughbys only son was worth as much "as fourteen hundred and thirty-fou- r dollars, wasnt he? Mr. Simpkins demanded of her. f tailoring. THE GUARANTEE ; . .The . clothes are guaranteed to give satis-- you buy-he- re faction;, if they fail to do so, your money will be refunded. ..This guarantee is un qualified. . OF, - - - - 7- UTAH s all-wo- cloth; all wool gives longer service and lends itself best to stylish and durable , - SEE OUR SPECAL OFFER m GUAABJTEEIES) As nis Kile, who was not unused to his superficial irritations, watched him in mild astonishment, Mr. Simpkins limped out to the hall and took 4ils cane old felt hat and from the hat rack. lotting himself out silver-heade- rm&p Jgmm The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Copyright Hart Sdadlaer L Marx itewart-Burto- n d Into the foggy evening, he tapped his way down to the corner, and mailed hla income tax statement and check wfth Lis own hanus. said Mr, Now, God be thanked. Simpkins as the lid clanked shut over his missive, I can do this much for lay country, anyhow." Go. .... .... GENERAL MERCHANDISE KAYSVILLE LTAII Only the Reliable Advertisers Use The ?.;7: |