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Show V , THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH AT s f All Ladies Shoes Except Sports at Exactly Peet Bros. Soap Week The Standard Brands, Full Weight Bars! Large Pkg. Peets Washing Machine Soap 4 Bars of Peets Crystal White Soap 2 Bars of A. B. Naptha Soap 1 ' 75c TW O BARS OF CREME OIL SOAP FREE gj Phone No. f i - I :.- -r Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, per per per per per per per per - pair pair - pair pair pair pair ". pair pair - $4.00 $3.50 $3.25 $2.98 $2.88 $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 Quaker Oats, 4 lor - $1.00 We have a good assortment of Dress Shoes that should please you, especially at these bargain prices. A big reduction in Mens Shoes and Young MenVShoes 25 to. 50. J 1 $8.00 $7.00 $6.50 $5.95 $5.75 $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 Price One-Ha- ll Large Sire, regular 40c, our price only -- ... Joy Laundry Soap, 6 bars for White Borax Naptha Soap, per bar.. A. B. Naptha Soap, 4 for Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for Creme Oil Soap, 3 bars for 5c 25c 25c 25c KIEFFD OUR PRICES ARE c equal to any and far better than host Illlllll KAYSVILLE Iri Urtt TIm city In north . county i On- - pine lor midraea. Xnyn-trlteMo and Roller Mill and fruit canning U tebtihnnt of the add KaycrtUa Canning aorporatioa tendily In the wealth of tha city. - General farming, fruit and oogotahl grow lag for ahlpatont and canning arc tan. portent Indue trio. Una the Darta Rtgh acbooU'eharehaa and opera bouoa. City water and oloctric light and indue. Boom of tha Monti for lurmtiocot. Inland Printing aompany and ita p-- Joeph E. Flint left last week for a ghort trip to California. i ' Heber Gailey ia spending the week Mrs. Eugenia Craig of Ogden was a week-enM. Mrs. Gailey in Mrs. d Salt Lake City. A; of last guest few the home of is a at Barnes. spending days Gibson. Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Elizabeth Green of Salt Lake ' City visited at the home of her parMayor John G. M. Barnes and S. . ents last Sunday. Gleason attended the Utah canned Mrs. II. J. Barnes of Salt Lake City products banquet at the Weber club visin Ogden Tuesday afternoon. was in Kaysville last week-enwith relatives. iting Free seeds at the Reflex. If you Dont forget the mass meeting of dont believe that spring is here stop Kaysville residents at the opera house in and see the pile of seeds left by one week from tonight. Uncle Same for you. Call and get James S. Smith is here from Moore, a package. Idaho, during the illness of his stepFearing there would be another mother, Mrs. James Smith. east wind Wednesday morning, par. Remember the meeting of the Kaya-vill- a ents living along the mountain road Commercial club next Monday kept their children home from school for the day. night. Be there with bell on A Mr. and Mrs. William Sandall of Mri. G. D. Rutledge was removed to Tremonton were guests of Mr. and the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City Mrs. Rob Green during the week. last Monday evening, suffering with Miss Myrtle Green and Misa Bea- heart failure, superinduced by a setrice Blood resigned their positions in vere attack of the flu. Salt Lake City the fore part of the Remember the Grand Ball next Friweek. day night at the opera house, given Miss Maud McClatchie entertained by the business men of Kaysville. at a card party at her home last Sat- This ball will start where the other ' urday evening. Twelve guests were one left off. You know. Miss Mary Swan is visiting a few present. ' Fred Nicholls spent last week end days with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Bag-lein Salt Lake City. Attorney and in Kaysville with relatives. He recently enlisted in the U. S. army and Mrs. Bagley will leave the first of the is nn& in Company K, 53rd Infantry, month far month 'strip to New York. stationed at Fort Douglas. d, U Heber Burton, wife and two children are quit ill with tha flu. Mrs. Thomaa Nicholla was an Ogden visitor during the week. LaConte Stewart ia now out again after a severe battle with the flu. Mrs. Jesse Flint has returned from a three weeks trip to California cities. Mr. Miller of the Miller Floral Farmington, la very ill with influenza. Mrs. E. J. Jude of Ogden la spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Sirl ' R. Davis. . Charles W. Barnes celebrated his seventy-fourt- h birthday last Saturday with a family dinner served at 12:00 noon. A A large numberof his chiln were present. dren and com-pan- y, grand-childre- I Kaysville, Utah 5 y, M. Jones, Q Adams, T. Neat and Dave and Lawrence Roberta all expect to enter the Utah Agricultural college at the beginning of 'the school year in SepV. Love, Layton, G. tember, 1922. The Layton family reunion which was to have been held yesterday in the local opera house has been postponed indefinitely on account of so much sickness among members who were to have taken part. Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Johnson en- tertained at a card party at their home on the mountain road Friday evening. The time was spent in playing high five and in social chat Fifteen guests were present. Kaysville merchants were quite on the job last week in doing their part to observe National Canned Foods week. Their show windows were attractively adorned with various kinds of canned goods and appropriate advertising helped to carry the note of the occasion. The show, Mr. Bob, given Tuesday evening in the opera house by the mutual organizations of Kaysville, was a distinct success. The players were in superb form and were received with much enthusiasm. A large crowd was in attendance and were well pleased "wilRtfiefforts of the actors and actresses. Bros, orchestra has been the grand ball tomorrow for engaged the Business and Proby given night fessional Mens club in the local opera house. Thats the music that makes you skip. Come and skip a good skip with some good skippers. Mayor John G. M. Barnes celed brated his birthday last M. Barnes and Mr. A. Mrs. Sunday. entertained Sunday afternoon at a family dinner party in his honor. A cut glass bowl of lavender sweet peas formed the table centerpiece. Covers were laid for twelve. Professor Ballantyne, former leader of the Ogden Tabernacle choir, will present a chorus of sixty male voices in the near future at the Kaysville Tabernacle. A number of Boloists will also appear. Watch for the date and further particulars. C. E. Layton, proprietor of the Hotel Oxford at Downey, Idaho, was in Kaysville yesterday on business. Mr. Layton states that Downey is covered with two feet of snow and has had temperatures as low as 32 degrees below zero the last month. The Utah Agricultural college Glee club will appear at the Davis High school next Monday. This is the same club that toured the United states last season and made so much fame for Utah. It is rated now as one of Kinney sixty-secon- Q) m the very finest glee clubs in the country. This club, under the direction of Prof. C. R. Johnson, began a tour of the state last Monday. FOUND A white kid glove. Owner may have same by calling at The Reflex office. Additional Kaysville news will b found on! page 5. THE UNITED STATES LOSES ANNUALLY OVER $200,000,000 FROM RATS. AND MICE ( RAT mum VIRUS) A iwnwit t RATS -- MICE AND FIELD TRAPS NO Hot HniM warn oi - MICE NO POISO HS to Otter Animal m M fon rate bookut LAYTON DRUG CO. The RexaQ Store" LAYTON, UTAH nn Originators of Low Prices We are overstocked on shoes of all kinds and are going to cut our stock down regardless of cost. You cant afford to miss the wonderful bargains Shoes for the Men Shoes for the Boys Heavy Brown. Blucher, $4.00 vafuesTat r. 7.... I udiu . Heavy Brown Blucher, $5.00 values, at Broad Army Shoes, $6.00 . values, at Medium Heavy Black Bluchtrs, $5.85 . values, at Brown English Lasts, $4.00 . values, at Brown English Lats, $4.50 alues. at . Black Yici Kid. medium last. $5.00 values,- - $3.98 $4.49 $4.49 $3.00 $3.75 $3.98 $4.98 $6.00 at Brown English Iast, $6.00 values, at Brown Brogue Style, $7.85 values, at . Shoes foif the Girls Black Vici Kid or Gunmetal, Lace, sizes 5 to 8 Black Vici Kid or Gunmetal, Lace, sizes 85 to 12 tp Brown Kid, real nifty, in sizes , $1.98 i QQ Xt0 $2.49 to 12, at $2.98 Brown Kid, best values, in sizes 12H to 2 $3.49 Black Button Vici or Gunmetal, sizes 5 to and to 5, special..; $1.98 Black Gunmetal, English Cut. Lace; sizes 12H to 2 $2.98 Erripire Rubbers for Boys and Girls, Ladies and Men. Special. 50c 7 1 !. I rn h e:vy Black Blucher. Groceries $1:75 $1.98 $1.98 $2.39 $2.98 $2.49 $2.89 $2.89 $3.75 sizes 9 to 132 Medium Heavy Black Blucher, sizes 1 to 6 .. Heav Brown Blucher, in sizes 2.j to 6 Heavy Brown Blucher, sizes 9 to 2 . . Heav Brown Blucher, sizes 2li to 6 Brown English Cut Dress Shoes, sizes 9 to 13V Brown English Cut Dress Shoes, sizes 1 to 5 z . Brown English Cut Dress Shoes, extra fine, sizes 9 to 1314 Brown English Cut Dress Shoes, extra fine, sizes 2 to 5 .! J per can 10 c " 9-l- 5c 50c 10c 5c 25c 25c 50c 15c b. z. Dry Goods $2.49 $3.98 $3.75 $5.50 $4.98 $4.49 Special Reduced Prices Gn All Underwear, Sweater MILK, SMALL CANNED MILK, per can BAGS OATS, each CANNED SOUP, per can 10c GOLDEN ROD WASHING POWDER per package 13-oCANNED JAM two for 35c Size MCDONALDS INSTANT COCOA, per package .... OLD YANKEE SYRUP; one-qua-rt size 25c Size VELVA SYRUP 7 special , j Shoes for the Ladies Black Vici Kid, Low Heels ; $2.50 values at Brow n Vici Kid, Low Heels ; $5.00 values at Black or Brown Kid, High Heels ; " $6.00 values at Black Patent Leather Oxfords and Slippers, latest styles Black or Brown Calf Oxfords or Slippers. Low Heels Black or Brown Oxfords or Slippers, ... High Heels Many Other Bargains LARGEANNED GALATEA CLOTH, 25c 20c per yard PERCALE, 36 in. wide, per yard CURTAIN SCRIM, per yard - per yard HOPE BLEACH, .. per yard TABLE pAMASK, per yard BROWN 9--4 SHEETING, ' Per yard 98 c 39c "fTI If 2 1 to CHECK GOODS, Cotton, 7 - 75 C and iJoC A(n1 Childrens and Ladies Dresses 1 iiHimiiinMiiraraiinnninninnminnnnnrainniiifflnnrafflinniiimHraiiffiflnriKnn |