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Show 4r mm. Kaysville wants a Bamberger depot VOLUME XIV WITH THE COLORS man, which most of the boys do, ti 'ti with but few exceptions. It doesnt ti take long to tell a fellows raising by ti ti the way he acts in a strange country. ti I havent heard from Jim for quite a while, hut hope he has left France tifor home. That is all the had luck I an epistle from the chief gunner of the pill battery Schlos, Luxembourg:, March 5, 1919. Mr. Epperson, Dear Sir: I have again decided to write a few ' more lines to you to let you know that Im still in the ring and feeling great have been scored no knock-oume. against I am still in Luxembourg patiently waiting for the word to start home. . ts There is a rumor around here that we will be in the States by June; other rumors still have us here in September, still reading our shirts. I am attoched to the machine gun company of this regiment. Im in charge of the medical end of the cora-- " pany. All the sick,- lame and lazy come to me for treatment . In other words, I am gunner of the can and make a direct I pill, battery, hit with these S. C.'s. The thing that worries me is how I am going to cure flat feet with salts and bald heads - ef with iodine. Im beginning to wonder if I enlisted for the duration of peace .instead of war. A fellow just came in for treatment. He claims he has dandruff and a broken appetite and there were ten bartenders at home depepdent on him for support Can you beat that and all I have to cure him with is pills. My pal, an Irishman by the name of McDavitt, is working on him and if he isnt cured by the time he gets through then he is hopeless. ' I just heard a fellow telling his experience coming over on the boat. He Baid he was leaning over the rail feeding the fish, when a chaplain came along and tapped him on the back and said: My boy, I see you are giving up everything for your country. The lad said: Yes, sir. The chaplain said: Thats bully. No, sir, said the b6y, v Thats salmon." The chaplain continued, Remember, my boy, there is every man, woman and child in the U. S. A. in back of you. The kid said: I dont care, if theyre all there, theyve got tojwait their turn. .This is my place. Then they saw a and the chaplain said: Somebody do something religious, and a few .took up a collection. Things here are about the same, no news, as the town is as dead a town as you can get. - , Will close for now, with best wishes. Yours respectfully, ELIOT S. BARTON. - U-bo- at . w Want Pyt HENRY MORGAN - t I . -- N. ' 1$ - the set out to get they did have a voice in 1 I making this years contract in which BOUNTIFUL both both and runner is are list of the parSuit grower of nnlve north patrons: Nlti. Following ljke City, miliurbiin a mi rmuianca town, larymt x Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Blood, ties. Wise planning of rotations on. , ha ; in Davis I. county city electric IlKhta anil power, teiephonea, x. Mr. add Mrs. John W. Thornley, the farms will bring out the fact that X. remenl snlewalktt. Surrounded hy rich Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Epperson, Mr. and small acreage of both beets and canmarket garden and fruit lands, two X. eieetrie railroad with low farea. two X. Mrs. Z. Henry Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. ning crops will be better for the land tranarontinentul roalronda, brick yard, x. John G. M. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ruf- unit be letter for the market. Then two hanks, good huainea houaea, commercial eluU graded and high achoola X. x us Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James E. too it will distribute labor so that A good place in which ami rhurchee. X. live. to G. Mr. E. can farmers Mr. Mrs. and about their Ellison, King, keep just and .Mrs. W. E. Wiggill, Mr. and Mrs. home labor working all the summer Horace WnFleet, Mr. and Mrs. RobCharles Howard is very ill with the It is again potatoplanting time anc ert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Barquinsy. ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark, Mr. and due to good results following treating Alonzo Stedgwick is visiting relaMrs. Hyrum Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jed potatoes against diseases last year we Iduho. Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. are urging that you again treat this tives in Mrs. and the Mr. with John R,"Ramp-to- year Mabey, following method unless Mrs. Mark Waddoups, Jr., of Price Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smedley, Mr. you have a method of your own in is visiting relatives here. and Mrs. Fred Odell, Mr. and Mrs. A. which you are getting good results. Da Ka Davis, Jr., is spending a few C. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. David Arrangements have been made with with relatives at Malad, Idaho. local drug stores to handle Corrosive days Stoker. Miss Beulah Ashby is at the L. D. Sublimate at cost for the S. ' hospital suffering from scarlet DAVIS DEFEATS A. C. FRESHMEN patrons and young people of county. X X water-work- DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL wish him. I received a long letter from Emil. The way it looks, he and I will be the last dogs hanged. But I shouldnt murmur; the war is over anyway. About Elmer Criddle, mother, if he was in the 26th Infantry, he was in the same division as myself. If I can ever do anything, in finding out about him, I surely will. I will cut this short as I have to go on guard to night. Send me some kodak pictures. Keep that machine of mine busy. There is no news from here, except that I am well and that I eat as much as ever. Tell the boys and girls to write. Cpl. D. H. MORGAN, Co. E, 18th Infantry. ? X 3 This Hitch sehool S the highest Mat of learning in Dav county. A modern building with gymnasium and splendid facilities for the education of the youth of county is located at Kayeville. It i the High school for the entire county. An able faculty headed by' .Leo J. Muir, directa the work af the atudenta. E 2 r , T X i Credits for the first half years work are being mailed out to the students this week. The County Teachers convention will be held tomorrow afternoon at the High school, beginning at 1:15. Students will be dismissed at that hour. Davis met the North Davis High in a return basketball game last WednesW Want day at the Syracuse school. The North Depot school boys put up a scrappy contest, NOT MUCH PROSPECTS came out with the short end of FOR GETTING HOME but the 18 to 25 score. St. Cosme, France. The Martha E. Barnes declamation Dear Folks: contest will be held in the High school It seems a month since I heard from auditorium on Friday afternoon, April home. I cant imagine what is the 11, at 2:45. Much interest is being matter. Its possible that you got that shown at the school and a larger numrumor that our division was on the ber are entering this year than ever water. Several of the fellows have before. received letter to that effect, but no A Double Campus Day will be such a thing, nor does it look like it held this year insteard of merely Not even division headquarters have Campus day, Thursday and Friday, left, nor does it look as if we will leave 3 and 4 have been designated by for sometime yet. Its sure hard luck, April Principal Muir for the cleaning of the but we have to make the best of it. the construction of an 8foot campus, I got a letter from Emil Whitesides cement walk to the car line, and the yesterday, the first Ive had from him renovation of the track and baseball . I had made up my for a diamond. On the two days the girls mind that he had gone. He said Lewis of the school will furnish lunches fSr had been to La Maus and that is close the boys. The annual Frosh and Soph here. I would surelike to see him' contest will be held on one of these They had a dance here yesterdayabout ten Y. girls and an army of men. days. There will be a meeting of the school I didn't go. They say it was great, in last night they served chocolate and patrons next Wednesday at 2:45 the of Erickson E. E. Prof. auditorium. cookies FREE, the first they ever gave will address of Utah the University me. The K. of C. here is now doing on that occasion. Parents the quite a bit for the boys. They have are patrons to invited visit the various classes a cocoa parade about three times a Free luncheon will be the during day. week and their place is only two doors served to the visitors by the domestic from our billets. science classes during the noon hour. Martha, I am going to send you a German officers helmet. If it reaches It is urgently requested that parents Matters there dont, open it. Ive got part of it attend the afternoon meeting. facand to both of parents importance in my pack, bo if the S. 0. S. outfit considered. be will members gets it, it wont be any good to them. ulty Did-th- e old helmet I --sent from BelJUNIOR PROMENADE gium reach there? I never heard if it did. The annual Junior promenade will Theres nothing to write about here, be held tomorrow night in the gymbut Ill keep writing anyway, and you nasium. It promises to be the most do the same. 111 let you know as elaborate social event of the school soon as I reach our soil, and dont take year. Two hundred invitations have Been issued to alumnae members, any notice of what you hear. Weve been in France as long as we were at CampLewisi ft Love to all, :i JIM MORGAN. W Want a Depot -- long-time- n, Farm-Burea- Davis played her last game of bask- et ball last Friday afternoon in the ocal gymnasium, when she defeated the freshman team of the Agricultural college of Logan by a score of 26 to 22. The team work on the Davis side was splendid, all of the players starring. Passing was good on the part of the players of both teams. In the A. C. lineup was Orson Clark, a former Falck of Ogden High t, and McDonald of Montana, an all state guard. The game was fast and intensely interesting. The DI II. S. boys played their best game of the season. Maughn, formerly with the B. Y. C. starred for the northern team. Following is the line-u' A. C. Frobh (22) Davis (26) McBride f Wiggill . Maughn Reeves f c Snow Harvey Falck Whitesides g Jackson g Nagle : McDonald : g Hyde Davis-studen- Clark FARM BUREAU orsanlxation of Pavia .county farmara, poultryman, stockmen, and feeder j devoted to the unbuilding of agricultural and kindred in the community. County purauita Agent W. J. Thayne direct work of the bureau with the U. B. Department of Agriculture and Utah Agricultural An ta college tr&irirtffrtrtcto-ti-tctrtrirtctrtrtrtrb-trtrb'trtrt- i 0 After a continuous fight lasting for a month with the Farm buread and the canners to better condition and pricesamigrecment'wa8"Teachedon March 22. George E. Holt, county chairman for the Farm bureau, together with his local canning committee worked hard and due to their efforts growers can be grateful for the adoption of the new contract. Although the committeemen did not get all they X X N X . Germany. Dear Martha and All: ' Once again I should write an answer to mothers letter, but will send you this one. At that, it should belong to mother.- - I received her dearjetter a few nights ago. Glad, indeed, to hear you are all well. I am well and feeling fine, havent the least idea when I will be released, but do not think it will be soon. I am a nice room not three feet writing-ifrom me is a German lady spining wool. They are very nice folks and treat us fine. She often asks questions all in Dutch. I can speak quite a little German, but dont make any extra effort to learn. . Our part here is to play the part of A wedding of interest to Kaysville people is that of Miss Vera McClellan of Salt Lake and Frank Robinson of Farmington, which takes place in Salt Lake today. Miss McClellan formerly lived in Kaysville. Both young people attended school at the Davis High and it was there that the X CAREFUL BUYERS X X X SELECT X X A X x- - i- - ti- - A X - x x FORD X X t tx - - - X- - - X X 1 I-- X Touring car $525, f. o. b. Detroit X X X " X ' X For Canal Work at Sunset, Utah :5 - , X X r t t - X X - X - X xj- - X X , .. t i.. i- - i $ X X r - X - 5 t LAYTON, UTAH " family. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Miles and family motored to Salt Lake Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Furmidge. Dr. E. W. Smedley received word IaBt week from Soda Springs, Idaho, that his son, William Smedley,. was very ill with the flu. Ruth Dunham is at the St Marks hospital, very sick with pneumonia. Her falher is down from Pocatello, Idaho, owing to her serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith arrived here from Portland, Oregon, Monday. They are staying with Mr. Smiths mother, Mrs. Clara Barthola-me- w and intend making their home here. Funeral services over the remains of William Yeiter, who died Thursday at Rigby, Idaho, of influenza, were held Sunday In South Bountiful. In- terment took place at the Bountiful cemetery. X- - ti ! X- X- - t To Advertisers i - X X- - X X- - X X' x :5 Ray Mecham were lappily surprised at their home Friday evening by a number of friends. A dainty lunch was served and xnueic wab enjoyed. Mrs. Ephrlem Mantel and family of Salt Lake City spent last week here with friends. Floyd, the little son of Jesse Cook, was operated on at the L. D. S. hos- x X- D. D. HARRIS -- ti-- xk x t - r business. Mr. and Mrs. - X rt i Layton Auto Co. PHONE S3 X t i t - X X 1 - - X t - - X Teams 75c an Hour Men 40c an Hour - - X X - - X t investigate ways and means for putting it in good condition. Instructions were also given for the grading of Fourth street xiorth from Locust street. On recommendation of Councilman Conrad, the clerk jyas instructed to purchase a meter testing device for the use of the city electrician. ti Councilman nyde, chairman of the T committee to investigate the proposition of a Carnegie library for Kaysville, reported that the Kaysville bishx opric favored securing a library and it. asked that the city council express self on the matter. After some discussion, the roll was called and the council unanimously voted in favor of securing a library building. Councilman Hyde was instructed to further investigate the matter and report to the counciL There being ' no further business, x ti" council adjourned. J - X X poor condition and was instructed to - X -- - - X Dr. Horace Holbrook and family of Salt ljrke (Sty visited relatives here Sunday. Dr. A .Lee Brown and family of Salt Iake were in town Friday on Kaysville City and Ward Go on Record pital recently, for Carnegie Library. Mark Waddoups, Sr., has purchased a farm at Yost, Utah, and moved his The Kaysville city council held an family there Tuesday. important meeting lafct Monday night. - Ijimoni Call of Salt Lake City spent Mayor John W. Thornley presided and Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Wilthere were present Councilmen Frank lard Carr, aiid family. v L. Layton, Frank Hyde, S. B, R5h-fortThe home of Porter Jones is quaranJoshua Conrad and Christopher tined for Bcarlct fever, his son, Porter, Burton. Jr., having the diseaso. B. Coles Lawrence Recorder The MlHses Maud and Janie Wright City read the minutes of the previous meet- of Salt Lake City visited relatives ing which were approved. here Monday afternoon. Councilman Burton submitteed to Ezra hjoss and Alfred Sessions were the council the petition of citizens ask- discharged from the U. S. Army and " ing that a. new depot" be erected at the returned homo last week. --- to ordered and station was Bumberger Mrs. Delbert Pack has moved to present the same to the railway com- Paris, Idaho. Joseph llyrom Holbrook pany at an early date. The petition has purchased her home. contained the names of 85 citizens of Mr. and Mrs, Berry Wride and Earl Kaysville. Sessions motored to Provo Sunday and A communication from the board of spant the day with relatives. county commissioners requesting that Walter Barlow has purchased the the city appoint a committee to attend east of his residence fromDr. A, land a meeting to be held at Farmington Lee Brown of Salt Lake City. on April-14th- , fgr the purpose of conMrs.-J- . Baldwin returned home from a sidering proposition to erect, a soldiers memorial at the county seat was Butte, Mont., Friday after spending a read. The mayor, with the assistance few weeks with her daughter. of Councilman Hyde, appointed the folJerry Williams of Bancroft, Idaho, gommittcei-Presidenkjipcnd irigjLfgwijday8.MitkJbk par lowing t JlenrjrJL Blood, Bishop Frank Hyde, James ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Williams, Mrs. A1 Mills and family of Deeth, Criddle, Mrs. John W. Thornley, Mrs. E. John W, Martha Thornley Nev., are visiting with Mrs. Mills parBarnes, and W. P. Epperson. ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Fenwick. Councilman Rushforth reported that The small son of Mr. and Mrs, Elija attitude of Piepgrass, who was so seriously ill last he had" investigated-thproperty owners along the new road it week with pneumonia, is improving was proposed to open from Kaysville slowly. 2, and west to County Highway-No- r Mrs. Gerald Eldredge and son refound most of the owners favorable to turned home to New Castle Tuesday, the proposition, provided suitable dam- after a few weeks with relaspending age settlements could be made. He tives. was instructed to continue hie investiMrs. Charles Rider of Salt Lake City gation. is spending a few days with her parCouncilman Rushforth also reported ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Doxey, and that the road to the cemetery was in . - X ( Pvpnt - Want - X X k - X X Men and Teams t- - - x ( ( - X- X X t t- X x t i - x- - X n . x X X romance started. "S: I X -- W CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS fever. e X X Use 4 ounces of Corrosive Sublimate to thirty gallons of water. Dissolve the Sublimate in a little hot water in an earthen or wooden jar after which it can be added to the thirty gallons of water in a barrel. The Sublimate is hard to disolve unless you use this method and being a compound it will adhere to a brass or steel kettle, so use wood and be careful as you are using a poison. This solution will treat twelve bushels out of sacks or ten in sacks if you use the sapie sack each time for dipping, as it will adhere to the sack. h, Want a Payot W X McCLELLAN-ROBINSO- u. p: - ' STILL ON RHINE ( NUMBER 26 KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919 a the-chi- Kaysville wants a Bamberger depot X- - ( X- - X X- - ti Owing to th great demand for advertising space in The Reflex, it is necessary that advertising copy be in this office by 4 p. Wednesday of each week. .. |