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Show AV, WHATS THE USE -- A HACH OF XWvE AhI land YOU MAk A By an o you putt AND L F. Van FuTT llTTVE IYSU. JUST WON'T CO CRR.N ntcr-estin- g ar!re-ciativ- e ot rs rest room has been te Lost: Saturday or Sunday, a tese kitten. Return to Marjorie Reward. com- pleted in the Layton school, which is probably the first to be finished in the county. Mal- DISCOVERS WAY TO KILL TIIE PECH TREE BORER It The peaih tree borer has George Graham of Bountiful, for- constituted one of the principal drawmerly undertaker for the Davis Coun- backs to the successful culitvation of ty Furniture company for the past the peach for 150 years, and only two years, will move his family to within five years have effective and Layton soon. He will become affiliat- practical means of control been e ed with the furniture company at this treatment . places developed by E. B. Blakeslee of the bureau of entomology-- . United States Clarence Morgan, recently impliof Agriculture, is decated in the robbery of the Utah Department scribed in Bulletin 1216, Farmers Power. & Light company at Layton, The Peach Borer: How to Prevent plead not guilty at his trial last Lessen Its dr Ravages, by Dr. A. L. He was Thursday tlC Farmington. in charge bound over to the Second District Quaintance, entomologist -- fruit insect of investigations. court and charged with second degree is the larva of a The borer peach burglary. He is to be arraigned next d moth. It feeds beautiful Saturday. on the inner bark at the base of the Bir-li- n. ed . dis-Th- ne l" clear-winge- Put One-Thir- of Your d COAL MONEY into the bank. Stop putting it into stove. You can with ARCOLA. yourold-fashtene- d poison. The ih emical is applied in the l i'l around the base of the tree. The ,n.i1 i" t.rst leveled off and a band, of "pataduhlor" is applied to the soil on a continuous band about two im I., s from the tree trunk, using it at the rate of one ounce per tree. After the (hcmical is applied tHe soil is m end wi'h two or three shovelful- - of each. The vapor from the chem.uil permeates the soil and kills the latvue in their burrows. The bulletin treats briefly of the life and habits of the insect, of method of destroying the Inner where there arc only a few trees involved, and of the paradichlm method. The bulletin may be had oc application to the department a Washington. SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURS NEAR LAYTON The highway claimed another accident Tuesday night about 11 o'clock when Jimmy Higgs, driving his Ford coupe, struck the buggy belonging to Mrs. Lottie M. Adams and driven by one of her children. By some miracle the children in the buggy escaped unhurt, but the occupants of the car were not so fortunate. -- Miss Ada Ware had her collar r bone broken in two places, knocked unconscious for sisterjwas an hour. Young Higgs received minor acidcnt were three children of Mfx Adams and a child of James White-side- s and Virginia Cooley. They were on their way home from the North Davis Stake Primary affair held at the East Layton amusement hall and were but a short distance south of Layton. LAYTON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Phone69 the Work o injuries. In the buggy at the time of the No Casement Necessary Its All in WHAT'S ThE use. van 7FlM 5 tree or on the adjacent roots. s injuring and frequently kilting the trees attacked. Few Amernau insect', have been more experimet d with b entomologists and others than the peach borer. As a result of experiments begun b the departmnt in 1915 it was fo ird i hat this pest could be largely by the application of para-dholorobenzene, which is a volat e and-he- Let Us Tell You How Layton, Utah SO. IM N3 With Young Higgs in the car were Annie and Ada Ware. It was snbwing at the time, making it difu-ul- t for Higgs to see the road. understood that there was no Itis ght on the buggy. The car struck the buggy, reducing it To kindling wood, the Ford swerving and turning over. The entire top of the cat was wreiked and torn loose, and the right side was badly slashed by the im- 5Iis.se -- I pu u second accident neaily took place moments later when Phil Phillips passed by, narrowly missing the demolished buggy and car. A a few PEDESTRIANS LARGELY TO BLAME FOR ACCIDENTS The following communication has been mailed to us for purpose of In is remit contained a publication. edy for the many serious incidents re- sulting from pedestrians using the cement highways for a sidewalk. Perhaps it is not always the fault of, the autont who, by law, must carry lights foie and aft. The pedestrian maybe lit, yet oft time cannot be seen in the daikness, or when caught between two opposing light rays. Makes Suggestion. Editor Salt Lake Tribune: Dear Sir: In this mornings issue you announced in a Special to The Tribune from American Fork that little hope is entertained for the of the young man, 23 years of age, who was run down by an automobile on the state highway between American Fork and Pleasant Grove Sunday night. I have thought for a long time if those who walk on the public highway were taught to w'alk side of the road, that on the is, toward the vehicle traffic, instead of traveling on the right-hanside of the road,, with this traffic many lives might be saved. All who drive automobiles know how dificult it is, especially whert facing bright lights, to see an individual whoTs walking on the highway or riding a bicycle. If these individuals werato travel on side of the' road with d the their faces toward the traffic and the left-han- d d last-nam- left-han- ed instead of traveling on the side of the road with their backs toward the vehicle traffic and the danger, certainly the number of accidents would be greatly decreased. So far as 1 can remember, no accident has yet occurred when those traveling on foot were facing the vehicle traffic, that is, were facing the danger. For many months I have been observing with particular care individuals whom I have seen walking on the public roads, and almost without exception they have traveled with the traffic, with their hacks toward the approaching automobiles. I urge that you do what you can to teach the public when walking on a public highway to do so with faces, and not backs, turned toward the danger. 1 understand that in the state of Washington, and also in some other states, laws have been passed requiring pejestrians when walking on roads where automobiles travel to take the side. All our acidents to pedestrians on State street and in Davis county, I think, have occurred when the individuals had their backs toward the approaching automobiles. RICHARD R. LYMAN. danger, right-han- left-han- d d LOCAL INTEREST GROWING IN UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL greut many local football fans, all of whom are staunch admirers of Mae Swan, star player of tha U. of U. team, journeyed to Salt Lake last Saturday to witness the great annual battle between the Universities of Utah and Colorado. Swan, acting as captain in the absence of Hancock, gave a splendid account of himself and played a stellar game. Swan is an old Davis High football man and his noteworthy playing at the university has been watched by his friends and school mutes,A goodly repiesentution front Kays-yill- e will W at Cummings field Thanksgiving day to see Swan Sn against the speedy Utah Aggies. The Utah Aggies are dearly leading the conference race at present with their three victories. The only possible chance for an eleven to monopolize the conference title is for them to clean up on the Aggie eleven on A a?-ti- November 24. As will be seen from the table below, the U. of U. is folon the heels of the U. A. lowing clo C. The Aggies earned their three victories over Colorado Mines,' Colorado College iul Montana State, the threw teams in the cellar position. The big battle royal will come Thanksgiving day when thousands will be present to cheer for their res pective teams. While it will beVsome time before the Colorado game wull lie forgotten, Coach Tommy Fitzpatrick will put in his time henceforth in preparing for the big game Thanksgiving day with the Aggies. Although the Crimson eleven will probably enter the contest favorites, the famous fighting spirit of the Aggies may be expected to ba manifest against the Crimson more than against any other team. Not underrating the Farmers, Coach Fitzpatrick 'Will prepare his charges for a hard fray, preparing especially a defense to stop the long end runs which the Aggie backs, Falck, in particular, have' Been making with much ' regularity. Utahs wingmen showed Improvement in thbir work against Colorado, holding Willard to few gains of any extent. Ihil Jeppson played the entire game and made some good tackles, getting down fast under punts. Two ronference games are scheduled for this week. The Colorado U fray at Ft, Col- lins will head the bill. The other Aggie-Colorad- o match I between Wyoming and Montana State et Laramie, the Cowboys being the favorites. The Rocky Mountain conference standing of teams follows: on It Cant C Done. It I all right to any exactly what But jou an going to yon think. of most siiik jonr lime In the hospital. ClnHnnii! I Enquirer. c 1 ORPHEUM THEATRE Real Shoe. Service ' n) QUR j :V Ogden shoe salesmen knowshoes in general to SUNDAY November ONE NIGHT ONU illf IN THE PEPPY, SNAPPY, they know our stock thoroughly, they know leather, they know style, they know feet. You can buy shoes anywhere, but you 1 I 3k. The primary officers of the North Davis Stake presented a m..s,t J' LAYTON program in the East Luton amusement hall last Tuesdav. The Located in the mWt of fertile field. ! Excel la the production of milk, tomahall was well filled with an toes and osr beet. Ha the factory of the Layton Suar company, cannery, audience and the program a a. and i OB the eon-roller mill, creamery Good epportnnitieg o State road. excellently rendered. The affair m ,1 for thoM eekiny eoborban acreage for x be repeated in the Syracuse hall fruit rrowin. truck gardening, chicken J' On the line of J rauing and dairying. night. the Bamberger Electric, Oregon Short J' G. B. Hai electric D. and Line I' Miss Erickson of Salt Lake TS. r light and waterwork. City. demonstrator of music in the public schools, will give a talk on Mumo in Mrs. Grant Hansen and daughter, the Home before the Parent-Tois v Maxine, of Brigham City, meeting this afternoon. A fine, with Mrs. Willard Garrett. Miss Mary Morgan of Ogden visited with her mother Mrs. E. C. Morgan, a few days this week. Lucky No One Was Looking That KX mAh hi 1 Zelm am tnaMI CtM ut That kamed and putt MtLE-AHmuT- E V h such service if need ' - i ) t e 1 " ! . 4 ? ; Good ; i . 1 $4.75 Up best things in . PRICES 50c 75c-- l$ 1.00 PLUS TAX SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE L mens furnishings including -- EAGLE SHIRTS i inn Toys! Toys! Toys! For the Children m w i t!j 1: 5 , . it Y lasts, good leather, right prices. I The '3 w i ; t gMEBY 66 shoes that hold their shape as well as your admiration. , I you-wan- t 1 i W Clothing Co. atson-Tann- er 372 Twenty-fourt- h 5 Tin Trains, E Street, Ogden, Utah. Barking bog, Running Mice Little Tots Nursery Sets - Fountain Fens and many more. Also Candy, G?ars and Periodicals for the rest of the family, ' i WALSH NEWS COMPANY, Inc. Bamberger Station g . Joha W. Walsh, Pres, and GenL Mgr. 1 E E E Kaysville, Utah EimtiiiunitmttnmniiiiimmiiinmmuniHiuimtiMuiuiifttinmtifiiiBmiUBiml; E |