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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH WHY Before the Public Utilities Commission of Utah . W. P. EPPERSON, et alM Complaintant. BAMBERGER ELECTRIC RAIL-ROAD COM Defendant. January 25 was the one hundred and sixtieth birthday of Robert Burns. Robbie is one of the fellows w have vtdly missed during the past four Think whar he could have eart, ' I - 1 ' 73 - NOTICE OF HEARING To: W. P. Epperson, for complaintants ; Julian Bamberger, GeneralManager, B.E.RR.Co.ThomasE.Williams, Clerk Board of Education ; Mayor of Kaysville City. You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the Public Utilities Commission of Utah has set the above entitled case for hearing before the Commission, on Thursday, the 10th day of July, 1919, at ten oclock A. M., Kaysville, Utah, at which time and place you will be given an opportunity to be heard. order of the Commission. ' By Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 20th day of June, sists of a i' I Case separator and power traction engine. 32-in- a LAYTON fartala fields. 1 Lmtad ia th midst The ticket sale cpntest by the rival I , Xxeels in the p red action et milk, tome- tana and surer beets. Has the factory , cannery, j, Chautauqua teams was won by the , . tf the Uytos Sorer eompaay, . roller mills, creamsry and concrete see j . blue team, headed by Isaac Adams. . ( tien of the State road. Good epportoni- - , . , I tms for those oeekinr suburban oereare j .. When the Chautauqua doors opened . I for fruit rrowing, track rordsninr. j . r chicken raisinr and dairying. On the . . ( linos e t the Bomberrer Electric, Oregon jj . yesterday afternoon the guarantee . . ( Short Line and D. R. G.. Has else. was exceeded by $100 and it is prewaterworks. Writs Lay- - 1 ! , , trie lirbts end tea Commercial club for information. -- 1 l 1 ' The grain cleaning and weighing adjunct to the Layton Milling and Elevator company is nearing completion. Evan Ellison is back from Nevada, whre he. has been for the past two months superintending work on the ranches of the Ellison Ranching company. The Layton people who have cattle on Antelope island have delayed bringing the stock over on account of the drowth.' They expect to resume shipment in about two weeks. "Doc", and Mrs. Robert Birkin attended the Utah State Pharmaceutical convention at the Hermitage last week. They report a most enjoyable time and an excellent program. dicted that at least $200 more will be added to the fund from the sale of single admission tickets. It will now be up to the loosing Reds to banquet the Blues and entertain them at a Salt Lake City theatre. Members of the losing team say they will banquet the winners at the Portland coffee house and take them to a five cent movie. Others of the losers say they will take the winners may rest assured that they they are reimbursed for the $10 per bead which was lost on last years venture. This joking is alright, but th winnrs may rest assured that they will get all that is to be had in having a good time. Chautauqua makes for the best citizenship, which includes good losers in a worthy cause, and the Laytoians are good Chautauquans. Green and associates have purchased a new threshing outfit. It was delivered' Wednesday and con David Machinery city in Oovm county ; hu waterworks, clectrte lurhta and powor. tcirphooaa, nwmI aidcwalka. Surrounded by nch market canton and fruit lands,- two clartrte railroad with low farm, two transcontinental rualroada, bruk yard, two hanks, food huoinoao houom, commercial club, traded and high' schools sod chore bo. A rood place in which to iiv. last William A. Burnmgham ha chased an anto truck. pur- i.-- Thomas J. Harrison is working in Idaho for a few weeks - Elbert Barlow of Holbrook, Idaho, visiting relatives here. Im ate i i IS VERY OLD How Caremorty of "Baptising Hat Bean Handed Down to j , ' Whitney Roberts is just recovering stroke he suffered last week. fi m a Mrs Charles Howard and family of Malad, Idaho, are visiting relatives here. ' ' Irice. Miss Lily Kearnley was a Mis Thomas Barker and Boats -- field, cro-zle- HOW RECORD OF WAR'S HAPPENINGS WILL BE SHOWN TO POSTERITY. In order to keep a true and authentic record of the great world war, Austria a year ago requested the burgomaster of every town aud city, both In Germany and Austria, to record events and occurrences during the conflict In their various communities. According to a German newspaper, this will constitute a tremendous amount of authentic material from which a comprehensive history of the war can be written In the future. The to learn how each town Idea and city suffered during the war, the food the population had, what they ate, drank aud wore, how many from each community went to the front, how many were wounded, and how many died, and anything of Interest relating immediately to the struggle. The material la to be sent to the public librarian at Vienna, who will compile It and file It so as to muke It readily available. It Is estimated that this matter alone will require over a hundred volume to adequately tell the story of the struggle and privations of the people. Thl will not Include the history of the military operations, description of battles, etc., which wlp he written by military exerts who actually took part lq them. In addition several eminent who went to and artKt painters rs on In a haphazard Yours for prompt service when most needed Layton, 'trirCrtrirtrCrkisit'ti $ Haw Red Cross Raised Money. When a resonrcenil member of the Red Cross at Anderson, R. C suggested that a bag to hung in the public square to receive discarded samples of eotton from dealers and small gifts of the same product from farmers, the idea proved unexpectedly profit One day some one. In lieu of a cotton gift, pinned a $5 note to the bag. It was decided to allow the hill to remain as a suggestion to others. In less than ten day $100 In cadi, besides many pounds of cotton, had een collected by the hng. The idea was soon copied in neighboring towns, with good results jrcrif ng in every instance. Popular Mechanic Mnpiine. Why Overwork la Wrong. Sly Edward Carson, sfiejiting t.a meeting at Rer.it recently, said for a great part of fits nrofeaMonnl Career four. he used up at half-pa-- t it was a to the ronc!a-iiji- . He came dogs life, and gave it up. TV princiearij that' ple of going to work you are a!mct Fred before von he' gin, and are certainly fagged out Tlerwi the day I over, isI only a certain amount of votfc In a man, no matter how willing he Is.' he-fo- re - Why He Was Not'Jubilant. Arent, j"ti gad, to.gdjback. from France "Of course. But I dread the job of learning the language all over again. 7 ME AN IDEAL HEARSE The Davis County Furniture company has recently purchased a beautiful Auto Hearse and are now in position to serve the people better and at a much lower price than can be gotten elsewhere. Davis County Furniture Co. Bountiful Layton NEED LOTS OF CLEAN COT TON RAGS. BRING THEM IN NOW KAMMXAAMJK BJLXXSXliXOXUDtXXK,JfJUt XXgJOUQUtAttJQg&t the front will contribute Illustra- tions giving a pictorial concepTills ention of the struggle. tire history will require years of preparation, hut when completed It Is asserted that It will be the most Interesting and comprehensive history of a great atrug-bl- e that ever has been compiled or published. Won Fame Financier How Snow Is Colored. study ha been made by Messrs. A. X. Wlm hcll and K. It. Miller of the of a shower University of of dust which diseolot-efalling snow nt Mndl-ot- i and elsewhere. According to somewhat scant rejmrt. this colored snow covered an area of at least 10011 square ndles and probably tnm-total quantity of more, dut I esf ij lulled to have been at leat 1, butt, first tons, a n1 may have greatly evreeded this, fhap. even aniount-into hundreds of million of tons. A study of the rliaracter of the dut and of the attendant tneteorlogleal conditions lends to the ftellef that the duT wa Mown all the way from the arid regions In the far Southwestern United Stales, and was therefore tranjorted l.fsif) miles or more. John Adams, second president of the United States, won fame as a financier when be borrowed $2,000,000 from Holland. A Vi-ii- n d FARMERS UNION ; way. Few or none knew exactly where to look for petroleum pools, and It was usually only by persistent drilling of wells and fools luck" that prospectors made their strikes. Vastly more failures than successes resulted from this unmethodical procedure, and fortunes were sunk In testing hopelessly dry or only slightly productive territory. In course of time, however, scientific Ideas crept Into the plans of the oil seekers and the geologist was called upon as counselor and guide. Nowadays the judgment and advice of the man of science are Indispensable prerequisites to the exploitation of any supposed oil region. In consequence, the pursuit of oil, (hough atlll attended with risk and uncertainty, has been made far less a matter nf guess work and chance and loss. The geologist can not see all that the earth hides In Its hosoin, hut from certain Indications he can determine whether underlying strata on any riven tract may he probed with possibilities of an oil yield. Leslie'. 1 1 Haw Oil la "Diaeeverad." are the lowest. is taking a few Thomas Naylor returned to ChesterIdaho, after spending a few days here. tha the early day of the oil industry search for new oil fields were carried We can furnish you with any of the above Harvesting Machines on order. We carry a very complete line of parts s for these machines. Prompt' service in furnishing broken-partmean much money when the harvest is on. Our Binding Twine is the best on the market and our prices guest of daughter Sunday. In Deering Combines Deering Headers Deering Binders visiting with her Mrs. Mark E. Waddoups of Miss Neal Moss is sister, Bald-face- for the Harvest at ONE days' motorcycle trip through southern Utah. Present Age. Supplies is John L. Bryson is very ill. He is suffering from cancer of the stomach. Date of the origin of the "launching ceremony la uncertain, but records tell how the ancient Egyptians blessed their ships as they entered the water, and the Greeks and Romans are known to have done likewise, using both wine and water. When the British ahlp, Sovereign, was launched, in 1488, in the presence of Henry VII. the vessel was named and ceremoniously blessed. We read that "a mitred prelate with attendant train of priests and choristers, in hand, with candle, book and bell and holy water participated In the benediction. In France during the eighteenth and early part of the nineteenth centuries, Wi Want a Drl the launching .ceremony was singulard LOST baay mare, stripe ly akin to the baptismal service for an in face, three white feet, weight about Infant.. This was especially so wher 1000 lbs., U S brand on neck. Notify merchant craft and fishing vessels were concerned. The practice lay William Love, Layton, Utah. close to the hearts of the pious people, Adv. and the parish priest usually officiated. Not Infrequently the ahlps godparents were mere children. No wine waa used, but holy water was sprinkled on the bow with the giving of a benediction. and Homer Leddingham homo on a two weeks' furlough. Wright Fearnley CUSTOM Hunters baby ii very ill. V Ray Berryman arrived home week from overseas. disaji-pointe- T. E. BANNING, Secretary. ? BOUNTIFUL Nuie aula north of Salt Lako City, lubarban ud rauOoac town. Urtwt Lis-saue- y 1919. se done in the way of answering H.uun of Hate, or revising hi "Address to the Deii to make It fit the kaiser, whom he certainly would not have called lloly Willie. It is generally said that the Scottish' dialect is the supreme lingo for the celebration of two things hve and whisky; but there is another emotion that Soots are good at expressing, and that is blazing, contemptuous hate of cruel-t.... and cow ardice. , Burns came tery near being an American jioet. In 17M. after a in love a matter in which he ias not generally d he engaged passage on a vessel for the West Indies. Theu he changed his mind and decided to stay In Kilmarnock and console himself by printing his poems. If he had got as far as the West Indies, he would certainly hate come on to the states and probably would have gone to Ben Franklin in Philadelphia to get his book published. What Jovial cracks he and Ren wotild have had! Burns' fame is secure, for he la almost the only poet who has ever had a cigar named after him. Also, he Is probably the only poet who has lured the staid Encyclopedia Brltannica into a joke. That work saya that "his thirst for stimulants passed til bars. Colliers Weekly. . No. t t t Bobby Burns Should Have Been Alive Today Frank Yurka is in Idaho on a bod ness trip. Evans Brothers of Salt, Mr. and Mrs. Da Ka Davis have Lake are taking care of Mr. Y urkai gone to St. Anthony, Idaho, to spend business in his absence. the summer. , Mrs. Roy Burninghara and small The quarterly conference which was son of Salt Lake City are spending a held m West Bountiful Sunday was few days with Mrs. BurninghanCs very well attended. mother, Mrs. Mary McNeil. Mr- -. Harold Wright of Hyrum is Ir. William Gierisch of Kansas City visiting with her mother. Mrs. Jane friends here Monday. He h3 visited Lewi., arid family. just completed a course in dentistry Miles spent the week-en- d tlladv and expects to locate here. with Mr. ,i ml Mr. Fred Banister and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Winegar and family of Salt Lake Mr. ami Mrs. James Arbuckle, Jr., D J. Evans, Jr, of Ogden spend- took an automobile trip through tb ing a few weeks with hm aunt, Mrs. southern part of the state last week. John Stahle, and family " The' home of Torn Barnett is quar. Mr F. D. Johnson of Twin Falls. Mr. Barnett fin tined for small-pox- . Idaho, is at the home of her parent, ami two members of his family ar Mr. and Mr. James Evans. suffering from the disease. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wools.la.ver Word was received last week, by motored to Park City last week and Hill that his son, Alfred, who William spent a few days with relatives. is with the 59th Field Hospital, had Mrs. John L. Faekrell and family arrived safely in New' York. are touring to California in their car Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and and expect to be gone a few months. family of Salt Lake motored out Frl Charles Boulton and family of Salt day and spent the day with Mrs. Lake spent Sunday with Mr. Boulton. Thomas Fearnley and family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boulton. Harold Mayfield of Farmington, William Fenwick and Ralph Wood of Clarence Mayfield, wir brother are motoring through Idaho, Nevada chief for the telephone company, ar and Wyoming for a few weeks vacarived home last week from France. tion. Mre. Herbert Pugmire of Montpelb Ottas McNeil splintered the bone in returned home Friday aftar his arm last week by falling off a er, Idaho, weeks stay with relative! her. two a cart. He ia now doing as well as can Mra. Pugmire's sister, Miaa Pearl be expected. Smith accompanied her home to spend I. of a few weeks. C. and Mrs. Webster baby weeks few a is Denver, Colo., spending William Winegar Jr., annd Louisa with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred both of this place, were mar Parkin, Rampton, and family. ried last Wednesday in the Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meacham of temple. A reception was given the Yost are spending the summer with same evening at the home of the Mrs. Mechama mother, Mrs. Thomas brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parkin. Fearnley and family. Dan He firm believer in banking. Every man who hopes to be a success in life has a bank account. n Make up your mind to place a certain imouGt ol your business profifs or income n tbe bank. g How Prejudice Affects Living. Prejudice play a large part In our fisid purchases. Take he case of buffer versus oleomargarine. Kxjwrt In the former have been known to fall la ability to distinguish the two, yet we are willing to ny 20 jot cent more for butter th: n for the The prejudice against good from storage heljia boKter the eot of living. Were if not for storage facilities buffer and egg today would be luxuries for th r rich only. The puhpc w cntJy reliably informed that storage eggs had proved fresher than fresh egg. Th rabbit would furnish f.nd as well a fur !f our "dont like did not jststid ia the way,.,. Imc Vea'f and "denf Hie" are mainly psychological .'tales fixed In habit and prejudice. Detroit Free Press. sub-tlrut- y-rj- was -i- We invite an inspection of our banking methods. BARNES BANKING CO. - KAr'SVILLE, - - . UTAH 322" ADAM BEESLEY e. . Crystal Phone 25-- H " in- - Springs Ice Kaysville, Utah r JOHN R. GAILEY Notary Public With Barn? : We- Banking Kajsville, Utah. wgMKvi gwr,w'L.M".gy-- a - Need Rags |