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Show Slip nipridy Hrflpx j FARMINGTON 3 x at of rrh and fertile Devi County rouniy. Hum of th Miller HoaI whoM immlwuMi are the Irnr-iiruwn the Miuouri river end the roro-l-.n- I'aclfie euwtt. laiiuon electric urln of the lK-tif- n pldce' residence. y, lnou and mort lia w.tenrork. A fine for light. ALLIES ABE FED DENIAL eut Without Doing rr, e rTciT Suppiied Food Generous Mrs. Barton of oBuntiful'waa the for the truest of MrsrRhoJa Toylor 4 week. SIM BY . . . -- in to Europe. ' Expr! from this country since tt Alta Robinson', spent New Years day in Salt Lake City with entered the war have kept starvation from A It'd Europe and have relatives. tlie health and strength of those Mr. and Mrs. I!. S. Daynes of Salt who have been bearing tbe bruut of Lake were visitors in Farmington dur- our battles, m that they could hold ing the week. out to victory. Now that liostllitlee addThe long spell of cold weather with have ceased we must assume tbe from ed starvation burden of keeping no snow is causing uneasinesses to IncTeaalnglta toll rnpon Hie millions fall prospects who have been liberated from .the Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hess enter- Prussian yoke. Famine would undo tain a few friends at their home on the work which has lieen accomplished In freeing the world for democracy. No New Year's night. table' government can be established ,Mrs. J. W. Taylor spent the last and maintained by a nation harassed week-en- d in Salt Lake, the grueat ot by hunger. A starving jeopie turns Food has to rioting and anarchy. Mrs. 11. S. Daynes. to the naand courage given strength Jt must Miss Dean Chaffin spent the last tions fighting for democracy; week-en- d uov nations the strength and in Salt Lake, the guest of give themselves to tranquillity Miss Beatrice Brown. In freedom and democracy. Mrs. Keith Terry has returned from Without our help It would have been AJlIee to Sunset, where she had been visiting absolutely Impossible for theSince our a living ration. maintain with friends for a month. entry Into the war we have been conlamest Earl of Bigh&ra City spent tributing largely to the aupport of one hundred and twenty million people part - of the Christmas holidays in whose normal food auppllea have been Farmintgon with relatives. cut ofT, whose production has fallen Miss Rea McDonald of Salt Lake almost to tbe vunlslilng iolnt, whose fields have been devastated by Gerspent New Years day in Farmington, many, Tlie food exported from the the guest of. Miss Mildred Clark. United . States In the past year has sufficient to supply the complete been A daughter was bom to Mr. and of twenty-twration mlllloiKpeople, Mrs. Clarence Mayfield of Farmington It Is hard to grasp the magnitude Thursday. Mr. Mayfiled is repairman a lid significance of the assistance for the telephone company. tlie which lias been lent the Allies service of the voluntary patriotic, Soldier Boys Ed and Sherman Rob- American people. Tbe food we sent inson have telegraphed to their father, abroad lust year would have been sufPresident J. IL Robinson, that thex ficient to feed of our population. And this was done In spite of have landed safely in New Yorlf. the fact that we entered the year with Miss Mildred ClarSTentertalned at short crops. Our surplus was practia New Years eve dinner. Five couples cally nothing. An overwhelming of the food that left this counThe party attended were present. tnat yea rwas saved mit-o- f Tbenor try the Wilkes theatre in SaTfLakfL mal home consumption of our own -'" Saturday evening of'Tast week the people. In1 InteriIn met difficulties of spite Misses Phyllic and Josephine Clark enof and m! shortage transportation tertained . at a progressive crokinole Wean tonidtge our food exerts hist party. About twenty were present. year amounted to a figure that a few School has started in Farmington, year ago would have been unhelleva optimistic element but the attendance is very light, owing lle. Even the mostfaced with apxlous of our iopuhitlon to the fact that many parents are coiwtrritullon tbe prospect which afraid of the prevailing influenza. opened before us with the beginning of the 1917 harvest year. Patty S, Hatch of Byron, Wyoming, The American iwople have not leen formerly of Bountifut, and Robert compelled to save. They have leen Scott, a merchant of Rock Springs, appealed to on the basis of humanity They have reWyoming, were married yesterday in and of patriotism. sponded Voluntarily. the Salt Lake temple. Miss main-mine- d rhihj hr SHE INLAND PRINTING CO. W, C. A. $ Entered P, Epp.ta, E4ilr Epp.r, cond-ct- lit Kaytville, March . 1879. 1111. Aunritir Mitar - - matter February 16) Utah, under the net of Subscription $1.50 per year in Advance Advertising rate an application. I - TELEPHONES r. W. Epperaen, Na. T9 C. A. Eppernan. No. t B Office, No. It i I A DEPLORABLE CONDITION The Reflex feels compelled to again call the attention of the public to the booze This paper situation in Kaysville. has stated the conditions concerning booze as they have existed here from time to time during the past six years, and we are forced to admit that little or nothing has been done to curb the evil. In the past most of the contraband whiskey was consumed by men of mature years, and no one seemed to be particularly interested but during the past few weeks young boys seem to be the principal consumers Prompt and decisive action must be taken in this matter. This community cannot afford to allow its boys to go the whiskey route for the benefit ot It is with reluctance that the bootlegger. LAYTON Looted In th tnidut of fertile field. ix Excel tn th production of milk, tom. too nd Uitr beet. 11 the factory ix of th Layton Sugar company, cannery, roller mill, creamery and concrete kec. tion of the State road. Good opportuni-ti- e for thw eeeking euburban acre 'X for fruit growing, truck garrietilng. chicken rataing and dairying. (In th x line of th Bamberger Electric, Oregon Short Lin and D. A R. G., Ha electric light and waterworks Write liy-to- n Commercial club for Information. x X X X X X X Mr. and Mrs. John Mars ton have just returned from a ten days visit in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Corbridge spent President J. H. Robinson has imSunday with Mr. anti Mrs. Clifford proved in health sufficiently to be Strong in Kaylvill. able to walk around a little. On the Mr 8. William Sand&ll of Temonton advice of his physicians he will leave is the guest of her sister, Mrs.- - Ella soon for. the coast in search of a climate which will be milder than that Dawson for a few days. of Utah, at this time of year. Mrs. Lucius Laudio returned on Monday from & two wwks visit with THRF.K DEATHS IN FARMINGTON relatives in' Tlensant Grove. Mrs. Atice Ruitcr Lundberg, wifeof Mrs. Margaret Andeison of Salt Richard, Lrndebrg, died of influenza Lake City is spending two weeks with December t and was buried DecemMr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson. ber 27. She leaves her husband and one child. The family sold their home Dr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen of in Canada about one month ago and Brigham City hate been visiting rela- moved to Farmington, where Mr. tives in Layton for several days. Lumlbergs parents reside. Deceased bad Lay-tospent a great deal of time waiting J. J. Ray v book keepeer for the sick people and was an amiable Sugar company, is off duty on and much loved woman wherever her account of an attack of the flu. lot was cast. Mr. and Mrs. George (railey have . Mrs. Hannah Turnbull Watson, widrecently returned from Riverton, ow of the late William H. Watson, where they have been residing for the and the mother of Mrs. J. E. RobinMr, Gailev has son died ut Mrs. Robinsons home on past few months. been employed there. December 2d and was buried on the .Nth. She was Si years old. In 1809 George Gailey, assistant manager husband was one of the builders her at the Layton garage, is Quarantined of Utah Central railway between the in his home with his wife and baby, and Salt Lake City, now a part Ogdon who are suffering from the flu, of the O. S. L. system. In assisting Material is onjhe ground for a new him hnd in all her life work, until culvert under Gentile street at its in- old age canie on, she was an industritersection with the State road where ous and highly respected member of Hie Davia and Weber Counties canal society. crosses that thoroughfare, J. William Walker died January (, 58 years and was buried January aged Ralph Rampton of Bountiful has reHe 8. was a prominent church workcently returned from military duty at instrumental in the organizaer, being Camp Kearny, California. During her tion of the North Farmington ward, husbands absence, Mrs. Rampton ha where he a member of fhe bishop-lic- . was been with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. w as also well known in fannHe M. F. Adams. ing and as a fruit grower. II. L. Dyer of Auburn, California, He is survived by his wife, two has been insepeting the workings of daughters, Mrs. James Manning and the Layton sugar factory for the past Mrs. As Clark one kon, William J. two weeks. Mr. Dyer was the super- Walker four sisters and three brothintendent of the Layton plant during ers. Funeral sendees were held from the first year of its operation. the home yesterday. ft Jokes, Jibes, topical songs and cartoons to replace .the mother-ln-luJoke and tbe boost to our reputation foready humor! PURPOSES OF FOOD ADMINISTRATION THE DAY OF IT8 BEGINNING. The boj.es of the Vmh1 Admin- threefold: So to In fundamental the trade guide latratlon-ar- e food commodities as to ellml- Bate vicious siieculathp), extor- tint) and wasteful practices and to stabilize prices In essential staples.--Herb- ert Hoover, Au- 1S117, 10. ' gust clothes arehigher priced than they iised to be; poor stuff has advanced more in propor- -' tion than good stuff. ; alue;-a- ll I - jj . : : , Youll have to judge of the value, you get by something else than price; and your own judgement about value isnt a very safe guide. You might take ours; but we dont ask you, nor ex' pect you, to do it. Hart Schaffner . 6c ; Marx clothes The safest guide to, clothes value is the malcers. nainer and the things you know rabout it; you needt raise any question after you see the Hart - Schaffner & Marx labeLin a garment. They, guarantee your satisfaction do we; ; so fabrics, best of tailoring, smart style; all guaranteed, - . -- all-wo- ol i n -- ft The Layton Sugar company will close its 1918 campaign tomorrow? or next day. About nine million pounds of sugar will have been produced durLack of experienced ing the help had to be contended with through Oh boy! Kaysville and almost every other town in Davis county will have representative entries at the Logan beauty show. The show will be pulled off upon the arrival of the 145th F. A. the ertire run but aside from that in- It isrumored that there will be but convenience the campaign has been few unmarried ladies left ia the boun- c:v" successful. OU understand that the price you pay for; clothes is no sign that youre getting good n Mrs. Evan .Ellison is visting with relatives and friends in Fielding fot Besides such Incidental benefits as several days. t Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor relumed Tuesday from California, where the Improvement tn figure and health Do you need a hat? We need money. they have been for the past year. Mr. that weve Ui'ed from our meatless, Come and lets talk business. Kayswheallcss days, think of the fun weve Taylor has been working in the had out of them the new crop of ville Millinery. Adv. " " Mar Get what's coming to you one-fift- h -- X Si o pro-jiortlo- M Copyrisht 1913 Hart Schaffnet jr ty on that date. SEVEN LOAVES OF BREAD FOR EVERY PERS0N IN U. S. SAVED FROM WASTE Farmers and Threshermen Patriotically Respond to atl of Food Administration. From Information received by tbe Food Administration from the principal grain growing states. It Is now tof.iMe to announce with fair accuracy the amount of wheat saved last harvest by Improved met hie la of handling. According to official calculations, efforts toward cleaner threshing saved fully IthOUMW bushels of wheat with corresponding savings of other small grain harvested and threshed In Iu addition, other a similar manner. unable io furnish figstates, though ures. reported greatly reduced harvest losses. The figure for wheat alone Is equivloaves of alent to seven bread for every ierson In tbe United States and represents food that formerly was either an absolute loss or was recovered to only a slight extent While opby poultry and livestock. portunities In this branch of conservation large, the quantity of grain recovered surpasses early expectations. It Is noteworthy also that Results were secured principally through voluntary No conservation measure of the Food Administration, It Is 'declared, has received more wholehearted support than-tha- t pledged and rendered by farmers and threshermen toward reducing grain wastf at Its source. U. S. one-poun- d iiiiiiillilllllllllllllllll WANTED AT e . Must be clean, soft, cotton rags, free from buttons, hooks and eyes . min: HHIIIIII!HIIIIIHHIHIIH!llllIHIIIi!H!IHiH!lllilill!Illllllll!Ii!ill!IiiiiiIilil!IilHillilll r |