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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH rSIIII!lII!IlI!!II!I!Ii!ll!IIIllllIINHIIIIM FLU A pair of Shoes often saves an illness stock to care for your needs. n 1 You want what you you want it We are supplied with ample The public is increasing its demands for quaility goods. It pays to purchase good articles. We purchase direct from the factory. We deal with factory you with us not a half dozen I Look our shoes over 'and see for yourself. We can give you better quality for less money. They re here- -1 want-whe- j go-betwee- on the way. I others I I ' I I I ' ' ' J f ' ! I nh I Phone No.' 1 'I J ICaysville, Utah Mrs. Milton D. Phillips of Tetonia, j: Idaho, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. KAYSVILLE Emma J. D. Strong. Mrs. Phillips IW la Mrtfc Kwh 1 Tit lui came here from a Salt Lake hospital, ft W raUait tmlri I ' vmrvtehla vUte Srftar Mill she underwent an operation. where frail aaaalag artaUfekMit tf Ik ' lw 1 1 ryormtiati mM vrwUtfc rf tht ty. O Haillly I aeeeUM frt Ml f mrmtm. trail kur klvawel Mttitf ara tm Caaata KafvfO ttt eS tr aorUat Mrirla Itt Ut Dtfk Bill Sl. mI aleetrle vttar rtiwha ns. b4 wtw Ua J ' J II. J. Barnes returned from a business trip to the Atlantic cities Monthe convention of day the National Canners at Cleveland, Ohio and visited Washington, D, C. ed CHty ul latatwr Mata tr larartMaV BaM t M Ml tH aa4 IalaaJ Prtatto Mtpaay atalaat KfMi J ' j ' J - Mrs. Mayy -- Parrish, a- pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strong are woman who resided In West' Kaysville home the Buffering from influenza, but are get- for many years, died at her was Mrs. Parrish week. of the first well. ting the mother of a large family of chilMiss Martha E. Barnes, chairman dren residing in Davis and adjoining tf the Davis County Red Cross is re- counties. ported ill. James Proudfoot, the veteran bar- Harry J. Cottrell, who has been aeri- - ber and mail carrier of Kaysville, is ously ill with influenza, is reported out seriously ill at his home in this city. of danger. It has been many years since Jimmy has been off the job, rain or shine, George Young has recoverd from an hot or cold. His son, Frank, has been attack of the flu and is again on his taking care of the mail and express job at the Kaysville business. Mrs. James R. Webb is in the L. The owners of the Kaysville Garage D. S. hospital in Salt Lake, where ahe property have contracted for the erecwas operated on for appendicitis.' tion of a one story building in the rear According to the present plan, the of the property which will occupy all schools of the county will be opened the vacant space on the rear of the lot. again Monday. The high school will The structure wll be of brick and constructed expressly for garage purposalso open. es. Ernest Peterson will continue to ' A telegram from President Henry conduct the garage. H. Blood announcing the a&fe arrival John G. M. Barnes returned from of himself and family in Los Angeles an eastern business trip Sunday. has been received. While absent Mr. Barnes attended the William F. Nance left Sunday for meeting of the National Canners at Nicols sanitarium at Savannah, Mo., Cleveland, Ohio, and made a flying where he will take treatment for a trip to Washington, D. C. While at growth of cancerous nature. he visited with his son Co-o- p. John Barnes of Downey, Idaho, son of William J. Barnes, a pioneer resident of Kaysville, and nephew of the late John R. Barnes, died at his Idaho home early this week. Mrs. Mary Hansen, who died of influenza at her home in Richfield Saturday, was buried in the Kaysville cemetery today. Mrs.' Hansen was the daughter of Mrs. L. A. Guthrie and resided in Kaysville from her early youth until she waa , married some eight years ago, Part to Keep it Away To escape this dreaded disease means to' take every precaution. It is wise and most essential to adopt every possible method of prevention rather than become afflicted If you., have the symptoms be sure to CALL A DOCTOR. At this critical hour it is dangerous to neglect a cold. Get to it early. Its the most pleasant and inexpensive plan. The advisability of using antiseptic, disinfectants and deodorants is made most urgent Daily use of antiseptic nasal douches and healing throat sprays are especially advised. There are dozens of simple, inexpensive remedies. Our store is replete with timely suggestions. We mention a few of the most popular preventives and remedies. DoBells Solution; Listcrine ; Fecto, the new disinfectant, has a pleasing odor ; Lysol, ; Vapo-Ru- b : Musterole; Bromo Quinine ; Week's Cold Tablets ; White Pine Tar Mentholated, Dr. Gleason's Cough Remedy; Bed Pans; De Vilbis .atom- isers, Kohjhooor Fever Thermometers, etc. i We carry a complete stock of all these items and many others. If you cannot come in our Mail Order Service is. prompt Send us your order. Layfom Drag Gm LAYTON, UTAH Much-Bejewel- Prince. n Peat occasions of state Prince of Gwaloir, one of the wealth, lest of the potentates 0f India, wetn a necklace of pearls as is filberts and a sash that reaches from his shoulder t his knee that Is covered with similar geos. - w 13-ro- w CHALLENGE Frank 0. Lowden says he is a farmer but who in Sam Hill ever saw Lowden milk a cow? sneeringly Bhouted one of Lowdens political adversaries during a campaign for the Illinois governorship. The audience chuckled at Lowdens expense. But when he shot his quick reply the chuckle was turned into an uproarous gale of laughter and cheers for Lowden. I did not know, Sensational Clear anct Sale on Shoes j said Lowden, that the constitution" requires the governor to possess the ability to milk We are closing out our entire line of Shoes at prices cut S 25 to 50 per cent below their present low prices. Our new H spring lines will be much higher in price. Dont fail to E" E come in and get the family fitted up at these prices. ' MENS SHOES E $4.50 Mens Shoes, button and lace, black $6.00 Mens Shoes, button and lace, black $685 $8.50 Mens Shoes, bronze, English style ....$7.49 $10.00 Mens Shoes bronze and black, English style $850 $12.50 Mens Shoes, bronze, English style $950 $13.50 Mens Shoes, bronze, English style' $10 $9.00 Mens Shoes, black, broad toe, lace $2-j j $4.00 Mens heavy work shoe $5.75 Mens heavy work shoe -- $55J $7.00 Mens heavy work shoe $9.00 Mens heavy work shoe $J ..$7.7a $10.00 Mens heavy work shoe, high top $2.98 $3.98 . SHOES FOR THE LADIES $12.50 Ladies grey, 56.93 military heel $13.50 Ladies black or bronze, military heel -- f $12.00 Ladies, black or bronze, high heel Ladies $13.50 grey kid, high heel We have a number of broken lines in Ladies Shoes worth from $3.50 to $10.00 that we are closing out at $1.98 to $ow 59-5- BOYS SHOES : $3.50 Boys Skuffers, sizes 5 to 8 $4.00 Boys Skuffers, sizes 8 to 11 $4.00 Boys heavy work shoes, 9 to 13 $4.50 Boys heavy work shoes, sizes 9 to 13Vfe $5.00 Boys heavy work shoes, sizes 1 to 2 I $5.50 Boys heavy work shoes, sizes 2 to 5Ya $4.00 Boys black gun metal shoes, sizes 1 to 5 $5.00 Boys black gun metal shoes, sizes 1 to 5' $7.50 Boys brown English style shoes, sizes 2 -- first iron works In America. A small Iron pot cast there Jn the first forge In America ts now the property of the city of Lynn and Is In a glass csss In tha Lrn public library. 0 ...IMS $149 ..$175 MISSES SHOES Famous American Patriot. on- - the 14th of November, Charles Carroll, tha last aurrlvlng signer of the Declaration of Independence, died at the age of ninety six. He studied law In Francs and England and returned to America at the age of twenty-sevewhere he soon be came known as an able political writer and strong advocate of Twenty-tw- o years before ,hlg death he retired to private life. -- m 1332. Gun Metal and n, dustrtously or la mort placet, for a good ttmt than I hive. J&esnlu hava boeo to metgtr that I have concluded that a good time la mort or leaa of a phantom. E W. Howea Monthly, . Mottling Left of tht Arte. There are no remains of the Ark at the present day, although it la claimed that an outline may be traced on the summit of Mt Ararat where tha Ark la said to hart lauded. black kid, lace, m to $150 values, bronze, lace, to ll15.13 55.00 values, 2 llb-art- y. Tli Yid Kid values, 5 to 8 $L50 values, 8V4 to 11 15.00 values, lift to 13V4 X60 values, 1 to S M-0- -- I acppeee no oat hat looked mort lte g E E 5 g 2 S sz : 19.00 values, black lace, 12 Vi to 2. 5X49 with grty tops, 5-98 0 ' 52.95 $35 1X75 $L25 Cuttoa St7k 53.00 values, 13.50 values, .53.50 values, 14.00 values, 8X60 values, 5 to 8 ft ta to 11 5X49 9 Vi to 11 12 Vi to 2 X49 8V4 5 to 8 n tv 12J3 The above quotations will give you an idea how tfce prices run. We styles that we have, onaaley so come $n let us show thesa to you, ad tassel cuatd & cf tTe " GoldenRuleSiores KAYSVILLE Originatcre of Low Prices llillHliiiiiliiilliffliililiiiiiilllliililil - 2 g g 5 g g g I g g g ..$173 g $198 B $198 g $3.25 $2.98 ..$3.23 CHILDRENS AND la E $" ES First Iron Works. Plymouth was the "first permanent white settlement In New England and dates Its founding from the landing of the Pilgrims, December 21, 1020. The Iron works on the banka of the Saugus river, established In 1543, were the FLU" Johnson Knew Human Nature. Johnson wrote to Boswell on September 22, 1777 : "When a man Is Invited to dinner he Is disappointed if he does not get something good . . . everybody loves to have things which please their palate put In their way. without trouble or preparation ! LOWDEN ACCEPTED THE cows but if the governorship campaign is to be threshed out along those lines I hereby challenge all who aspire to that high office to an open, free-fo- r all, public cow milking contest down on my farm in Ogle county, and I hereWashington. to abide by the result.-Ther- e Shirley, a midshipman at the Naval by agree were no takers, for Lowden academy at Annapolis.. as a boy had miked the cows," plowed Thornley Heywood, son of Mr. and the furrows in the field and did the Mrs. Ben Heywood, died at Los Anchores on his fathers little farm in geles, Saturday. The funeral was Hardin county, Iowa. held from the Salt Lake City Masonic CARD OF THANKS temple yesterday under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Later in We desire to express our thanks to the day the remains were interred in those who were so kind to us during the Kaysville cemetery. The deceased the illness of our husband and father, was a nephew of Mayor John W. and at the time of his death; those Thornley of Kaysville. His mother who sent such beautiful flowers, and died many years ago and he grew to those who, with tender words and music, helped to lift the burden of our sorrows. IRS. JOHN II. LAYTON AND FAMILY. Pireveimft ifflie Do Your manhood in Layton, but has not reWhat She Was Making Up. His sided there for several years. Virginia had been out the night befather was one of the pioneer United fore. and looked tired, so mother sugStates marshals of Utah. gested Bhe stay In. When John came down from her room mother said: The building crew of the Bamberger Weil, is sister making up her mind Railroad company are expected in to stay In? He replied: Nope. Shes Kaysville within the next few days. makin up her faee to go out." Work on the Kaysville depofrwas called off several weeks ago on account of the cold weather and are now engaged in finishing the building for the Ogden box factory which is being erected on Bamberger property. About the first job to be completed will be the grade crossing on Pine street. The crossing has been torn up for several months and is regarded dangerous for' night traffic. At this point steel ties will be used under the rails and the street will be concreted from curb to curb. 1 farjungt0 S B |
