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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH A REPLY ::ni:nuniGiiniHinmnmwniumimiiimiiumiinnG!Bnuhinimimui;MiipjnniQnminin!iiE:;:i!i Editor Reflex, Kaysville, Utah. Dear Sir? My attention is drawn to a letter issued to property owners of Davis county relative to selection ot road types for the state road running through Bountiful, and Centerville, in which a comparison is first made as to thickness of concrete 7 inches and bitulithic 6 inches thick. It is a master of wearing quality and durability that counts, not on of thickness, and a pound of fact is worth more than a ton of theory. The fact that about 20,009,-00- 0 square yards of bitulithic (the Have you seen the wonderful array of Royal Worcester same as is provided by the state road Corsets on display in our Corset Department? commission in their specifications) or the' equivalent of near 2000 miles of Models for every type of figure the full, the average, the roadway has been laid on comat $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 petite and slender pressed rolled crushed stone or mac. and $3.00. adam base alone, from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada to El Paso, Texas, and Select your model now. and get that exclusive effect which from New Brunswick, Canada, to Los is the pride of all good dressers. Angeles, Calif., under all possible conditions of climate and soil sub grades, and that it has proven entirely satisfactory under all conditions of load and traffic' on so large a mileage and on the oldest laid, begining in 1901, right up to the present day, should pretty well dispose of any doubt as to its load sustaining qualities and its durability. I shall be pleased to submit foi your inspection the affidavits of some fifty prominent engineers, road builders, EE state, city and county officials from all over the United Spates sent to the district court of Okmulgee, county of Oklahoma, certifying to their experience with bitulithic (bituminous conpulp from the Brigham and Garland crete), on stone base, and saying how LAYTON sugar plants. Both Mr. Ellison an! universally satisfactory it has proven. Located in tha midst of fertila fialda. That stone is not as durable as Chris Weaver received another car Eaeals in production of milk, tomato concrete, of which it makes up a high and sugar beats. Has tbs factory of ths from Garland today. Layton Sugar company, can nary, roller percentage, will be a startling statemills, eraamary and cone rata section of A telegram was received from Camp ment to most Utate road. Good opportunities for" those people, but the letter beseeking suburban acreage for ' fruit growLewis, which cut short the furloughs ing circulated, so states. It is chicken truck and gardening, ing, raising dairying. On lina of Salt Laks Ogden of James Morgan and William Lay-toto all of us that given a well and Oregon Short Lina. Has alectria lights The boys departed for the camp bound and rolled and waterworks. Writ Layton Commermacadapi base of cial club for information. Tuesday evening. crushed stone it will continue to perThe infant child born to Mr. and form its function of sustaining the Miss Orpha Halliday of Pleasant bituminous concrete wearing surface Grove is here, visiting with her sis- Mrs. Paul Whitesides died the day after its birth and was buried on the as well thirty years hence as two or ter, Mrs. Lucius Laudie. five years hence. Most of the following day. The funeral was from d or road experts forMr. and Mrs. Wallace" Cowley and the home. The friends of the young would or have get, you forget, that it Cornish of are here, visiting couple join with them in mourning the family is old Mother Earth that is bearing up with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Adams. loss of their first born. and sustaining either concrete foundaPR tions or stone macadam ' foundations, E. NeEllison is still absent in The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitesides died Thursday of la6t vada, where he is looking after the and that the amount of steel week. provided in the present concrete shearing of shefep for the Ellison weather and specifications can only tend to overRanching company. Mrs. W, J. Abbott of Salt Lake City lack of help is delaying operations. He come the cracking of the slabs. The cement interests privately decry spent a few days here, visiting may be absent for two weeks more. her parents, Mrs. Nelson II. and criticize the use of Buch steel The meeting to consider the erecBurton. They are continually striving to have tion of a stock food mill at Layton removed and only eulogize it when it Mr. und Mrs. Owen "Willey of Syra- was place last Friday they cannot help themselves. Notcuse have Tented the Will Watt place, evening. No definite proposition was their opposition, road owned by W. I. Layton. submitted at the meeting, but a com- withstanding in an endeavor to overcome engineers mittee composed of T A. Phillips, l! the Mr. and Mrs. Nelgon II. Burton arid disintegraton of concrete roads at E. Ellison and Bert Harris was apcracks caused by expansion and con to moved Woods Cross Tues. family pointed to visit the plant at Ogden and traction are Mr. n Davis will relieve Mr.Bur-tosteel in nn day. make investigation of the workings of earnest effort specifying to eliminate such weak as agent. the mill at that place, ,The Ogdei. ness. It is, however, an open question Elder Chester Nalder returned plant is being operated by the Han- howr far steel mesh, placed two inches home from his mission in New York sen Livestock and Feeding company, from the surface, will in any reason lsi ka M Saturday. able degree remedy or elminate 0 thj BOYS CLUB WORK spalling, and surface disintegration of Mrs. Wm. Flint of Delta is here, IS NOW UNDER WAY concrete roadways. That such disvisiting with her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Mr. Nelson, who has recently been integration is already a most serious Phillips. lesson and problem in parts of Club leader for Davis object Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Forbes gave appointed Boy Weber and Salt Lake couties Davis, will soon have organizations a shower Wednesday evening in county, state roads s almost too honor of their daughter, Lavctta. perfected throughout the county. to require further mention. The Boys club work this Miss Forbes and Eddie Burton are to The Cement Manufacturers assojear should offer an excellent opportunity be married June 5. under whose specifications and ciation, for every boy to pursue some form of these roads were laid, do inspection Phillip Nalder of this place and agricultural work on the Jam that not want further mention made of any Violet Kize of South'Weber were mar- would be both pleasing and educatiothat fact, notwithstanding the average nal ut the same time helping to make ried Wednesday, May29, life of such concrete roadways art. the boys to become more independent Mrs. Lucius Laudie, who has been in years; neither do they every way posible. This is a , e couny or tovvTl 6 ill for several weeks, is reported some- time when the t E,, government needs what better. The doctors have ordered whom they of every man, woman and ta?ayeJs outdoor living for her, and Mr. Lau- child and it is s nor the nsid" hoped that the boys will die is erecting a tent for her on the take a nrge f& prb special interest in the work Laudie lawn. . per mile, will that they have choosen to follow ,iTJsbly doSsT comparatively soon have to be faced Layton farmers are laying in their ing the summer. to resurface same with a - standard The work is late in getting start? coal supply for the summer, fall and bituminous top, two inches in winter and are taking advantage of but there is much that can be done in order to preserve what the Thinck, incement foundation for f terests so the rainy weather to do the hauling. laying a permanent . glibly refer to as Vnnnm , YOYM. I Is an honest product which will give satisfaction in cement- ing and stopping leaks in tubes and casings. It must.be used according' to instructions and will prove a great saving in t Jhe life of auto tubes and casings. The compound is pumped J into the tires with a specially constructed pump. e will not prove satisfactory in olji, wom out tubes or casings but it will do all that is required of it on tubes and casings which are in good condition. I Joy-Rid- f ft I n-- -- 18-fo- ot Jo SHEFFIELD dsz Kaysville Utah H iiiiiiiiiiiiiim KAYSVILLE 'Th larvwt eltr In north Dari eoonty flno place for nridaoea. Kamilla Hollar Will, accatabia and fruit conning aatob-liihma- nt and great brick plant add ataadily to tha wealth of tha city. Ganaral farm tng, fruit and vegetable growing for chip, nant aad canning are Important indue trie. Ha a tha Daria County Central 11! ah achool, ehurchee and new opera houac. City water and aloe trie lights are inducement for Home of tha Inland Printing aempany and ita printing plant - self-appare- nt n. John R. Barnes returned last night from a business trip to Idaho Falls. Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor, of Provo, attended the Decoration Day exercises at Kaysville this morning, Mrs. Annie Bird ' and Mrs. Ruth Harper of Pocatello, Ida., visited relatives in Kaysville last week. County Clerk Seth C. Jones and wife, of Bountiful, attended the Decoration Day exercises here this morn- - ing so-call- ed self-style- w-it- Mr.-an- Mrs. S. N. Near, of Green River, Utah, who has been visiting with Mrs. W. I. Epperson, departed for her home Monday morning. Full line of Ansco cameras and supplies at the Layton Hardware ccmpany. Expert developing and finishing. Adv. -tf Ted Bone and Miss Vivian Bacon, both of Kaysville, were married- - in Ogden Tuesday evening. The newlyweds will reside in the Bone residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Birdsall, of Colorado Springs, Colo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Epperson on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. Birdsall is connected with the department of justice, and i3 temporarily "located at Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Barton and family of Ogden attended the Decora-tio- n exercises at this place yesterday. Nora Blnmires has closed her school at Riverside, Ida., and returned homo. Evelyn Gailey has finished her school at Honeyville and returned to her home in Kaysville. Ernest Gailey and family of Clifton, Idaho, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Gaiiey reports good crop prospects in part of Idaho. They came down in their car and attended Day exercises. A marriage license was issued in Salt Lake City yesterday to Ralph L. Rampton, of Bountiful, and Mis Elgie Adams, of Layton. Mr. Rampton is the son of Mr. nnf Mrs. John R. Rampton, of Bountiful, and Miss Adams is the accomplished daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. M. F. Adams, of Lay-toThe young people are students in .the University. of. Utah...The Reflex joins in congratulations. n. L. E. Ellison shipped another car of fat cows and steers to the North Salt Lake stockyards yesterday. This makes about 190 head of cattle which he during the winter ana spring. Since the supply of pulp became exhausted at the Sugar factory Mr.'Ellison has been shipping ' roads every boy should become a member of the Boys WorVing Reserve to hel lick the' kaiser. At present is vorkinr day and right organizing the boys throughout the county and within the plied JSt what those wrds, hen to concrete, really mean. j SODA VOUOTAIN is now ready and isjransIS ,JThe fGUntinrTA'lth US accessories, Mr.-NoR- .Mrtaly club The Seasonable Footwear for Women Handsome Styles in Leather and Fabric popularity of White for rrpHE H lor several seasons advanced o-- 1 , Kavs-gj'HU- E;syKi : .a-'iflsni- :;; jers W0 anointed to man an gin j the - Summer apparel has by leaps and bounds and for good reasons,- too. White is cool to wear it is cool to look it conforms with any occasion dt harmonizes with upon nearly every color. AX - of ,abor' So Buy White While You Can WHITE CANVAS WHITE NUBUCK OXFORDS " OXFORD High Curved Heel, 0 Handsome slim last C ft v4iuu Straight Military Heel, Tip and Strap Vamp CC flft OiUU Perforated White Shoe Cleaners White Laces eep " 80163 Vhite is no lonSe r the problem that e ha many cieansers that are inniS that sell for 10c easily and quickly to 25c. A pair of New White Laces helps a lot, too 10c and'15c. ; I in each ward d- - j tneso members and meetings and bring, j it. eonsidemittmS each ward wid become -- !1. sue !lni? that a"- -Uom .time to; While Mr. Nelson has not yet had bme. In this way there can be n j time to call on all the boys in the ci0?er between the leader county, now is the time for each bov jiand the boys in eaih community, ana decide oV j to consult his parerta special problem what work is la be followed. We hate a ar to in so you must ali get bn?y and we are here to help you. $4.98 CHILDRENS BAREFOOT SANDALS Tan, white, grey, black. , These sandals are priced as follows : 5J. 8 $U88lLto 111 to 2 OMENS-- l n $1.68 . . $1.42 HITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES Style bJut they are worth up to $5.00 a mlr and are fine for every-day service our nrice is I sfjM mwwuC W $1.98 r I ny I filial . White Oxfords no have bep forme in 2Y.n;n'"f:;t Raj tv, Clearfield, Ryrs- - mg to do all that is in their power to . jeose and. West Romt, 1 mving promote the interest in this great; Bountiful. Weols Cros an; work; Mr. O. II. Bybee, We.4 Point , R u Wikoxf r gy racuse; JUwJ j t euu t'ili.' ye; to 'RfuIerT Oenrlielii ; Bert Layton, Lay-- ; I r j. ' ton; hrank L. Layton, Kaysville; Join Walsh. Farmington; William Tar-- j support Atv. bid th 1... ViXRU tervitlry George' BY 'Mkhii :tns count are than, much goo j Wst Bountiful; Edward ll.nakc. South should rt u ' .he ,;'f bureau) bountiful, John Ashby, bounu.nl. It! 0f 5n 0f th.e factories in 2 the best and purest syrupsreusfxL rndji ,served isirfways wholesome and 'fresh. Come b and see the new fountain and we will guarantee to serve you W1th drinks which will quench your thirst and cool you off. .tne-fruit- -tf We w ish to call attention to some of our special numbers ap- 1 I - expert these Of the concrete roads laid in the United States, the average time since they have been laid is close to five years (5), or less a very limited time testjhe durability of a pavement... next ten every wnrd tn the county Respectfully, will have its Roys Club organization, Adv. R. g. DAVIDSON. d - " camplete list of bidders follows; Warren Snow, $125; National Woo! Grower, $50; Austin Bros., $50; M. K. $50; S. S. Stillman, $25; W. A. Cran, $50; S. S. Stillman, $25; W. A. Crane, $50; Art Bradford, $25; B. F.. Fitz' gerald, $25; William Kirk, $25; Walter Baker, $2. Steadman, $25; M. A. Smith, $25; D. fct fea ka ibi II. Adams, $75; J. W. Thornley, $25; Manti National Forest Full line of Ansco cameras and Woolgrowers association, $50;' Deseret Livestock supplies at the Layton "Hardware company, $200; Hatch, brothers, $100; company. Expert developing and Bountiful Livestock company," $30; O. Adv. finishing. 00 rtTrT - The two pounds of wpply from the presidents prize sheep, sent to Utah to be sold to the highest bidder for the benefit of the Red Cross, have been sold to the Deseret Livestock company, which bid $200. Secretary C. B. Stewart of the Utah State Woolgrowers association, who had charge of the bidding in this state, closed the list yesterday. In spite of the fact that most of the sheepmen of the state are busy and lambing are away from home, a total of $1584.50 was received in bids. Warren Snow made the second highest bid pf $125. Hatch Brothers were third with a bid of $100. The 1 has-shippe- - SHEEP PRESIDENTIAL W. Adams, $5; M. S. EccIes, $20- Q W. Moench, $5; Plain Motor company $5; Ernest Peterson, $10; Alje Peterson, $5; E. R. Sonners, $5; Paradise Land and Livestock company i 'Sio-Moroni Jensen, $50; Joseph Nelson, $50; William Jensen, $25; Anton Jensen, $25; H. P Thorson, $50; Anton Chrjstehsen, $10; Alvin Standor, $3; John P. Holmgren, $5; Lorenzo FI. Jensen, $5? Orson Jensen, $5; Carl Jensen & Sons, $5; Mrs. L. C. Christensen, $5; Peter Hansen, $5; BUI King, $2; Lorenzo Weidmari, $2; Peter Weidman, $2; William P. Jensen, $1; Peter M. Anderson, $1; James P. Jensen, $1; A. V. Anderson, $1; Aaron1 Christensen,. $2; Mrs. Mary S. 'Peterson, $1 Fred F. Peterson, $2; CLC. Johnson, $1.50; Victor Hansen, $1; Robert N. Gardiner $1; II. E. Tuft, $20; Mergerson brothers, $20; Monroe Coop, $25; Wilson brothers, $25; Magelby brothers, $50 Hansen, brothers, $40; S. T. Farnsworth, $1; William Morrison, $1; G. A. Gristjansen, $5; Carl Tuft, $5; Hans Tuft, $5; James W. Smith, $2; Louis nt I 4r ''Rhp Rv MANY DAVIS COUNTY WOOLMEN BID ON WOOL OF Tepnt' U-,0- - Onr j & thsjj,' ! $ " speed. Stevens Brothers heldthis 1 - Aow d . v -- h self-evide- Iit The great regulator for Ford Headlights. Eisen will enable Ford owners to have good lights even when the car is run : J fS-Xtl- . -- 2333 WASHINGTON AVE. OGDEN, UTAH |