| OCR Text |
Show - dir lllrrkljj tlrflrx o the minds of intelligent men or and ci.rn e on the car, deserted by the roiddde 1 ear Clearfield.- It is said on.eu. It is iiiUfrmted that it has Wen pro- the band.'U flagged train No. 51 on posed that the shijiiTbe divided truing the O, 8. L, at Cleurf.eld, boarded it Lod t the allies i proportion to the numb-ooOgden police, headed ships lo'.t by each nation, and in south, joined Sheriff Nalder soon after that event England wjuIJ get mot he located the car. Up to this time of the vessels. But why sink tVm? the thieves have not teen apprehendWhat if Ergland should get mot of ed. It is supposed they left the tra n the ships. Has not England lost more at Ogden. ships than all the ether allied naThe Laton Sugar company has intions ? Has not England with her an electric pump over the creek stalled Shipping played the game fair all below 'the plant .of the Queen through this war? If we favor a just Dairy company and will pump water league of nations is it .not a bad p&n from the creek into the pipe linfc iSihich to start out. this early in the game furnishes the sugar factory. Danger casting suspicion on their motives? which w'ould cut down of hard freeze a But why sink the ships? If we are the present water supply prompted to. have a league of nations will not the? improvement. making the ships be needed to enforce the edicts of the league? If not, why is it 'proposed to build a billion dollars wprth more ships for the United States? Why could not these ships form a fleet owned and maintained by the league to enforce its bidding? And lastly, why not junk the German vada uud were a mixed bunch of cow's EE: fleet rather than sink it? Armor and steers. John W. Thornley of EE plate, structural steel, boilers, engines, Kaysville and L. E. Ellison of Lay- - j compressors, motors, shafting, tubing, ton also have cattle on the island. EEE insulation material, cables, anchors, Thtre were but few cattle on the is-guns, range Finding and navigation in- land this last fall and summer and the struments cost a world of money. All grazing is good. this material represents money, it The Bear Drainage company of represents labor, it represents intelliis about to finish up its big gence. Why waste it? And finally, if America cannot trust drainage campaign in WestLayton. maher allies with their share of this The company has a big' chine which digs the iiitrh and lays fleet, we certainly object to entering the tile from a few feet to eight feet a league of nations with them. K deep. About 50,000 feet of tile have been lain up to date. Those having DEATH AN FUNERAL OF MRS. J. WELLS HESS work done by the company are Calvin Mrs. Minnie Palmer Iless, wife of Corbridge, George W. Layton, Oscar J. Wells Hess, died last Saturday Flint, Leonard Flint, David Stevenand son, Richard Stevenson, George .Scomorning of influenza-pneumonwas buried Monday, Funeral sen ices field, Joseph Egbert, John W, Thorn-leWalter Roberts, Orson Lhyton, were conducted by Bishop Arthur Hess of North Farmington ward, Hyrum Charles Layton, William Webster, Welling and the Farmington male James Webb and John Layton. This quartette sang appropriate selections is the biggest drainage campaign evei and Bishop Dark, Mrs. S. B. Chipman, put over in this part of the county and Bishop Arthur Hess and Elders E. B. will thoroughly drain much valuable dark and J.S, White made consoling landl This work is under the superremarks. Mrs, Chipman referred to vision of the U, S, Department of the devotion and energetic work for Agriclt3re and the service is open to the Red Cross performed by the de- every land owner who desires to drain ceased. Mrs. Hess was 54 years old. his lands. s te She Was a w'oman who was truly loved Look for our ad in tliis issue of The by all who knew her and was a diliReflex. Davis County .Furniture wrorker in several organizations gent Adv. 12-- 1 of the Church. company. Many beautiful floral offerings were brought by sympathizing friends SYRACUSE Mrs. Hess is survived by her Iiua Center of rich tomato and beet- - ft 4 band and five brothers: George, V arowina district. Has tv. o canneries ft Ambrose, , Ezra and Williard d and North Davie Hnrh achool. Oppor- anaita the man who aettiea at Palmer and three sisters: Mrs. Nephl v tunity tV Syracuse. - en in - w The lUphcst Pride of Possession Class Talking f Machine in the TForld WITn tbs ownership of a there is a certain ch-gr- ee of pride because at Publinh4 Sjr T1IE INLAND PRINTING CO. W. I. Eppeiwa, Editor C, A. Efpunu, Aawrblt Editor Enlrrod aa 1911, March at Ka-vi!l- orondlooo mstlrr February IS, Utah, under the art of ' 8, U7fl. Subscription $1.50 per year in Advance the qudily instrument bought rolely lor its tone end beauty: not for its "easy payment plan, Fourteen cuprh models' $30 to $1000. 13 ' nris D4 , Ad'rrttt.ir.f fate ea mppliratixa. s C TELEr HONES Epneraol. No. r. A. Epporaoa, No. OffiM. No. 7 H-- t 1 DO DREAMS COME TRUE? Kaysville, Utah, December 19, 1918. Editor oThe Reflex: Do you believe in dreams? In other words, do you believe Ureams come true? If you do and can convince me that dreams do come true, I will; indeed, be a happy man,anO not only will I be happy but the' people of Kays ward will be happy with me. But let me tell you of ray dreamt Last, night I dreamed I was standing before a spacious building of beautiful and harmonious architectu- ral lines, a building of brick, concrete and tile; the place was Kaysville and the time was June, 1919. Indeed, the building was so beautiful and so In keeping with the surroundings that I was dazed, surprised, bewildered-Beautifu- l buff and maroon brick formed the walls and rich, red tile formed the roof. Spacious concrete flagging flanked the structure on all slides and the grounds round about were parked with trees, grass and flowers. Comfortable seats were arranged under the'wide porches, where people sat drinking in the beautiful panorama of the Wasatch mountains, bathed in the brilliant sunlight of In the immediate early summer. four bands ot beyond foreground, just burnished steel, was another fine building of brick, concrete and steel, flanked on the east by a magnificent grove of trees and on the west by a well kept athletic field. No unsightshacks ly fences or tumble-dow- n marred the beauty of the scene. Re- turning my gaze to the newer of the buildings I observed a brilliant sign done in letters of gold: KAYSVILLE ' Bamberger Electric Depot As I read the sign I was struck dumb. Our people had been promised a depot for years and years just such a structure s that on which I gazed. But alas many many bad passed to their reward anticipating the structure,. All this I thought of and wondered if it were possible that those sleeping so peacefully on the hiflride were not rejoicing with me oh the fulfillment of the promise. My jjoy was complete, compelling, It filled my whole being I shouted and w ith the shout I awoke. Alas it was only a dreafn. LJay in my bed bewildered, dared, and for the moment, lost. Gradually the thill air tf the winter night on my face brought me to Consciousness and Now, Mr. Editor, I Want to know if dreams come true. Do you believe there will ever be such a depot as that of which I dreamed at the Bam. berger station in Kaysville? I kmr you believe in immortality of the soul, in life after death, but seriously, do you believe my dream will come true? Please reply in .the next issue of your valuable paper. i Yours truly, A.DKEAMER. "Dear Mr. A. Dreamer: I can tell you the course of the Tre-mont- . . - on Cai?!. tile-layi- Don't yon want to hear those beautiful Christmas Carols of today and sung by the world's choirs? -- y, And not only those songs, but the modern music . boys are singing over there," o, the heartsongs of j our y outh. those stirring songs your ' ' . All these and more are within your reach; you can have them in your own home. The Sonora plays any selection you wish to, hear and with the true reproduction of the artists voices. - - - 1 Come in today and we will demonstrate to you that the Sonora will meet be gladly given. your best expectations. A demonstration-wi- ll ' 9-- long-ag- What makes the home more cheerful than the songs of yesteryear ia lt. I I W ! Davis County Furniture Co. Ne-ph- i, Hayes, Mrs. Emma Manful apd Mrs, Ellen Rasmussen. , Look 1 j for our ad in this issue of The Reflex; Davis County Furniture company. Adv. 12-19- -1 LAYTON Loon ted in the midst of fertile livid, ft. Eu-etin the production of nuik, tnmn- unci sutrar bento. Hm the factory 1 of the .avion Sueur tnmiwny. cannery, if roller mill, creamery and concrete sec- - r tinu of the State road, (rood opirortuni- - I? tusa for thuee aeeluna auburbun acreage for fruit c rowing, truck gardening, $ " rnlamg and dairying. On the tinea of the Bamlwrver ileetrie, Oregon Short l ine and I. A R. (i.. Haa electric light and waterworks. Write Lay-to- n Commercial 'club for information. a t 6 fr &rrj!nVii itie Miss Ora Slaughter of Farmington is Visiting with friends in Layton during the week. t-f- i rft Miss Berfbie Stevenson 'spent the Fast week with her sister, Mrs, Mamie Corbiidge in Suit Lake. Mrs. William Day, who has been ill with influenza at the home of her sister In Ogden, is now recovering. William Sullhan and Meilirt Stev enson are expected home from Camp Taylor within the next day or so, But few new cases of been reported during the flu siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiii and Mrs. Fred' Bodily spent Monday in Salt lak City. Mr- - SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT SEC-on- d Judicial District, in and for the County, State of Utah. The Consolidated Store. Company, Mr. and Mya. Harvey Coles of Tre-a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. M. C. Philmonton were week-en- d visitors in lips and Mrs. M. C, Phillips; DefendSyracuse. ants Summons. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Walker anl The State of Utah to the s id DefendDavid Cook have been visiting in Rig- ants: ' by, Idaho, this week. Yon are hereby summoned to apwithin twenty days? after the pear William H. Miller left the first of service of this summons upon you, if the week for Los Angeles, Cab, where served within the county irr- which this he will spend the winter. action is brought'; otherwise within Mrs. darg Young and son, Leo, thirty days after service, and defend Mrs. E. W, Tree and Misses Elsie and the above entitled action; and in case Ida Hansen were Salt Lake visitors of your failure to do so judgment w ill be rendered against you according Tuesday. . a to the demand of the complaint, whkh " Mr. and Mrs. William Varney and has been filed with the cifcrfc of said children and Mrs. Clyde Burningham court. ' spent Tuesday with Mrs.. Sarah J. T. McCLURE: PETERS, Blood in Kaysville. - PlaintifFs Attorney. O. P. Address, Kaysville, Utah. Xmas presents for the autoist aV the Layton Auto Co. ViBit eur show First publication November 28, 1918. room. Advt22-19-1Last publication December 26, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of OgL den were week-en- d visitors In Syracuse. " I Blade of Choicest ' Utah Wheat Milled in the Most Modern Min y 'Known Everywhere at THE VERY BEST le Flour - ft P - - Packed in the Neatest Manner it ta t u Kaysville, Utah Every Dealer Has It $ IIMHft ftfttlttWMt illliiiliilll lHlDHay-.G(d- L s!l' l have j past week ' W' and most of the patients are rapidly 7 covering. g We January. McKinley and Sound Money It was the term ey sound as Akbank account is a cure for worry, - Art you a bank depositor? e -- -- If you ' are not," start" ha" aamTnt'wS" ns today. sheriff gave chase in his machine BARNES BANKING CO. - . . ' of See our assortment of' Christmas cardsr I HIS? LJLJJJ J KAYSVILLE, k have a large assortment 171 w-di- ed The m e, a treat believer la banks. He frequently adrise d his friends to bank their money. v. . consisting of China-warSlippers, Handkerchiefs, Manicure Sets, Sleds, Doll Buggies and toys of all sorts for- - the ' children. martyr President WUliaa McKinley who made the money famous. President-McKinl- tiny, eleclirc light, the decoration makes a fine show. ' with. Sheriff Charles Nalder recovered the automobile stolen in Salt Lake City ou Monday morning. The sheriff got thT tip that the machine had been stolen and that the thieves headed north through Davis county. Soon after receiyin g, the jtiewa.of'the theftTie spotted the thieves in the machine- going through - Layton and the men to stop, but instead ot stopping the driver stepped on the gas and,. kept going. Shots from the sheriffs gun failed to stop the bandits who kept on up the State road. n It ',vT The La yton sugar factory is now quite well supplied with help and the plant is running well up to its rated capacity. The campaign will run into The Roliert Birkin family have all recovered from the "Hu" and Mr. Birkin is again on the job at the Layton drug store. None of the members o? the will when family were seriously ilk Ogden stars; I can tdl you I can tell you love Salt Lake City; The Layton Auto company has a the cause and cure for the flu, but Christmas tree on which is displayed man born of woman cannot tell, oi a considerable line of automobile aceven dare to guess when or if ever cessories. At night, when illuminatea your dream will come true. EDITOR OP THE REFLEX. . Pa WHY SINK THE GERMAN FLEET? The rooming papers carry a disset forth that the patch in which it American delegation to the Peace conference have resolved to advocate the sinking of the surrendered German' warships. It is said that high of ftcerscf avOT'Xhe prop- Englishosition as does president Wilson. To a plain, average American citizen the id. a seems peculiar. Why ,go on build jrg warships when we propose sinking n I .:n or two dollars worth of a f r J t rmhips as ever were eonstruct-e- ! i- a qesticn which naturally aris CMumisi . UTah mi? The House ofiQJity t |
