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Show r rsuch for Utah and la U it let US do dcii it NOW. fCLOiE xrm KAXSV1LLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. admissions tax IS ELIMINATED Tax on Admissions and dues Ceased to Be Ef at Midnight fective UTAH, Til I KM) AY, JULY 3, I isl 1921 t.uim ,.j hi r. Mr lui- - I. boAi'i't, in Sa!i Lai., l itj, afwr a four iu tlliifs- llo via Lorn m lonion, Knlatai. April 3. 1n3", raiur (o I tah rh hi- - v'fi and farn.ly in 1M. ami linated m Kn il.V, viborr hr nia.iv h.- - horn? until 1 ;0 7 vihrn hr moil'd to Salt it K 51 im-S- U 1024. thereof there is substituted tai under Section 600 of the Jerenue act of 1924, effective July any circumstances. If an admission in excess of 60 1 cent tents is charged, the Ux is thereof fraction or cents 10 m each on an ad ti the whole charge. aThus, 6 cents of tax 60 of cents, mission should be collected. r ts Tee tickets of small denomination entitle the holder to a seat selling for more than 60 cents BQst not be sold, as the total charge b the admission price for the pur-mof determining the tax. lie ef TickHsta September 1, 1924 Most theatres and other places to trhich admission is charged will have ea hand supplies of tickets, printed in accordance with the requirements of the revenue act of 1921, the established price of which is 60 cents or Jess. These tickets mar be used for a limited time If sold for the established price printed thereon. For example: A ticket marked established erne SO rents, tax paid S cents, total S3 rents" may be sold for SO cents. established price 31 A ticket marked tents, tax paid 4 cents, total 85 cents" 34 - X X rdi-Mr- ny cents, but the last may not be sold for 5 rents merely because the established price and the former amount To ef tax to be paid total 35 cents. do so would be a violation of both sections 600 (d) and 1026 of the reve- d for maybe mentioned tkket nue set of 1924. The right to use such tickets will be granted until September 1. 1924, which is considered to be a sufficient time to procure tickets which will comply with the regulations, or rather with the requirements of the regulat- ions issued under the revenue act of 1924. If on September 1 a taxpayer lUl has on hand, a large supply of tickets, and it would be an obinjustice to Pom pel him to purchase s new supply properly printed, is such csss only he may bis allowed to sse the old tickets, provided he event mps or overprints thereon the price for which sold in such manner that it is clear that no tax is being these vious collected. The regulations as revised will contain provisions governing the destruct- One hundred and years ago, in the good old Quaker city of Philadelphia, the signing of the Declaration of Independence made the 4th of July Independence day for the peoples who were destined to become the greatest nation of the earth. Through all die years, almost a century and a half, the 4th of July has been the outstanding day of rejoicing of the American people. In the early days of the republic, the people so lately freed from the domination of England, rang bells, fired cannons and builded bonfires on the hills, as features of their celebration and the local orators helped the eagle to scream. As time went on the intellectuals tabooed the old form of celebration with its great crowds, noise and barbecues, and gradually the celebration of the 4th forty-eig- ht of July came to be celebrated with private picnics and cqmmercialiiedent tertainmenta where the people were separated from their money. The great World War rejuvenated the patriotic spirit of the country , to such an extent that much of the otd spirit was revived and now, in this year of grace, 1924, the nations natal day is celebrated in a manner which indicates that the people are profoundly and exuberantly glad they are American citizens, in full enjoyment of the freedom gained for them by their ancestors. who fought in. the Revolution and were not ashamed they fired a cannon on Independence Day. representative of the bureau of internal revenue. After destruction a statement will be issued setting forth the numbers of the tickets destroyed, their denomination, and all other pert- tJISe xonrni inent information. This statement will be issued in one copy duplicate, to be retained in the files of the tax-ye- r and the other copy by the col- - - aat2ID).E?G 2 ftEaQ The Touring Cat O P.O.B. Detroit DhmuuUi JUms n of the board of county the contract tion to the county v, .,rpckrg an rn school bulldog was let to Geo. ?hitmej-eSons of Ogden. cont jwet for the addition to the at K to William TWJ Lton nd Son of Layton and the i0,fclVUnir besting and plumbing In ,et t H G. Bur-Sf- h toT.ri1 ty. ddition to Davis high will be . addition to the south end of v, heirff tories "j11 h edu-Kw- 4 r out-cf-door- V trf r . Delay invites disappointment. Why wait? Buy ,:A. Lno 071 . jv. i' .' lMI Cm$nt rrt vyx KUUIT AVTS0XZO . ' rcao cYAira f mara be-Syra- cs aearfielt u L,n7 cftr T It J Eanies, who has the Dmooratiq w York Oily, will arrive tomorrow morning. 4 -- i j . 1 - . ,v , 0 i V V books road somewhere - . t this time. f,M conUining i, TDn ywmtmWrmT oiuvnBBAi enn 5.- - -- ikr4 eon-he- 4 ' E LANDS:1-AR- VALUABLE Bench Lands East of Kaysville and Layton Offer Wonderful Op-portunit- ies. Vast cf the slot K it j w km ille nd on bad up to the Wasatch range of mountain, within oie to two miles of the slate road, is a strip of the finest cherry land a the world. For more than a generation the late William Butiher grew prise winning rhemes on this land without a single failure. Some year the crop was heavier than thera but from th time the Butcher orchard came into bearing until this time a profitable crop has been harvested. There i no need of telling of the large site and fine quality of out Mountain Road cherries. Few locations produce hemes of as fine quality and none excel. For yeara and year the therrirs from the Butcher orchard have topped the Salt market and rontuiue to do so. There are other on hard along the Mountain Koad, notably the orchard of O. F. Walton, on what waa long known Is the. Bruce place. Some twelve years ago George T. Lavton purchased this place and planted a rnerry orchard of Borne 700 trees. The place has been the property of Mr. Walton about aeven or eight veers and the tree are now coming into full bearing, last spring, owing to late frosts, the cherry crop was badly damaged in most parts of Utah, hut there wai but alight damage In this frost immune belt The Walton orchard ia now laden with an extra fine crop of cherries, larger and of finer appearance than usual, because not quite an heavily fruited. David F. Smith, the well known buyer and shipper of fruit, has purchased the entire crop for seven cents per pound, and it ia estimated that the yield of the 700 tree will be around 40,900 pounds. Mr, Walton furnishea the following fig-urshowing the yield of the orchard during the past aeven years h ea 1916 919 920, 1921, 1922, 923, 1924, ...... ...... ... . . m 21,000 pounds 21,000 pounds 40,000 pounds 82,000 pounds 40,000 pounda ...... 8 800 400 7 C.... 1,470 fif 6 1,200 tt 6 He ..... 2,020 fi e i(y20 4P 7 c 8.380 Total for aeven yeara $11,230 We will not comment on the value of thie smell orchard, containing hut 700 trees and rovering but little over aeven acres of the 200 acres of land which J. owned fcy Each rear Mr. Walton is bringing in other and and la steadily enlarging his or- rhard which consists of apricots, cherries and peaches. Suffice to say th cherry orchard is worth more than the owner raid for the entire 200 acres and all the improvements. When the. r berry crop ia good all over the valley and cherries are sell- -. ng around five and a half or six cents i wr pound the Kaysville Canning ror-- . poration takes the entire yield of Napoleon or Royal Ann cherries for can- . -- Me,-Walto- n,- Kaysville to Celebrate 4th at Triangle Park -- . nr i- f? . his memory. s. t 4 twJi t great-grandchildr- twenty, lie ia also survived by three brothers in Colorado and a sister In Seattle. Washington, The funeral procession will leava the home at 1 o'clock p. m. Saturday for tha Layton meeting house where the funeral service will be conducted by Bishop James E. Ellison. Mr. Jaquea had been in an enfeebled condition for aoma time and had not been away from his horns for a long tima prior to his death. Ha was an industrious farmer in his younger days and had a large circle of friends who will feel it a privilege tp honor Standing of the Teama JfotoriDAxniant i. ul. Theodore Franktyn Jaguea, an old and honored resident of Layton, died at hi farm home in Eat Layton on Tueaday, July 1, of bronchitia. Tht deceased wa 79 yeart of age on January 19 last past. . He came to Utah Ith the Union Pacific railway and has resided here since that time. He Was a native of Ohio and is survived by his wife, three sons and four daughters, another daughter being deceased. His gnindchildren number thirty-thre- e and his this Be sure that your efficiency and your camiort have always guxmner have the help of that car you it know You valueryou know intended to buy. fuller activity, an easier what an essential aid it is to a life, more healthful hours 15 will be, used laboratory work, both chemical 5nruariL and a domestic iaprovi(Lng hd-dre- d GOOD BALL IN DAVIS LEAGUE J XiuOdinig . great-gran- Death Calls Aged Pioneer of Layton grratest role. t V a-- dition at Layton win be a 7 entrance for fireproof tUir-T- b addition is tovr rooms roey fee diL wanner that will change U c.f the building. begin on both buildings at ar additions wifi not fur- nh 111 either school Dded WU t the board felt it was r . ful Announcement has Wen made by Manager Casady of the Alhambra theatre that Mary Pickford in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," her latest United Artists attraction, will he shown in Ogden for the first time next Friday, July 4. Pirturirinr "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." the most famous of fhe Charles Major novels, atands out aa one of the cinema event of the year, presenting Mary Pickford in her Ml MM 4 IlMM Additions Are Let Davis tfJthiT grandihildrm, Alhambra, Ogden, Will Feature Mary Pickford c Contracts for School n The glorious Fourth of July will be celebrated In Kaysville at Triangle park. This will be the grand opening of this resort under the new management. The program as announced will consist of races and contests with prises in the morning and a childrens dance in the afternoon. In the evening there will be dancing and tnuaie. Triangle park trill be the ideal cool spot to spend the Fourth. Kaysville people are indeed fortunate to have a place for their children to celebrate the Fourth so dose to home. ion of tickets which have become obsolete due to changes in price, or unusable for any other reason. Such tickets must be destroyed by or in the presence of a deputy collector or other Tickets end Prices Those whose prices are 60 cents or toider are requested to furnish to the elector a statement to the effect that if they raise any of their prices to amounts in excess of fifty cents they will immediately notify him to that effect; that they will use tickets printed in accordance with the regulations; that they will Collect the proper amount of Ux, and that they will ink return of the Ux eo collected. by pla-U'r- rr and onr grtTit givat grandchild also lunne him. Ill wife died three jean ago, jut shortly after they had celebrated their Gdth wedding anniversary. Funeral services were held at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon m tha 30th ward chapel jn Salt lake. Interment took place ia the Kaysville cemetery where hort services were held and which were attended by a large number of Kayvi!le friends. m A a Hr a thr fathrr of four-tihiUrvn and is aunnrd by th fuliowing Sons and daughlrr: Jan, A (ottrrll and Walu-- r Cottrrll, Uth of Kavil)r; Mrs. William l!urtm of Kolun. Idaho; Grorgr Cottrvll of la Angelrs, Ualif Charlrs Cottrvll, Jr., Mrs. Frank Hall and Mr. Iauu J. Bower, all of Salt Lakr; two brothers, Kdward A. Cottrvll of Farmington and Kajiharl Cottrell of Salt Lake, and two sister, Augusta and Mary Ann Cottivll. Imth of Salt laike; g; Other than a few minor changes, a tat tVj pew law does not impose of 60 cent or less, on-d- er OT limissions to r trade. 1 194. -- NUMBER 29 Charles Cottrell CHERRY Dies in Salt Lake 'I revenue act cf 1921, ai this to the Ut on admissions by Section 800 of the act, its effect at midnight on July fc!n "hea - l huiks tVttrril, Sr, jv.rs of Sunday altennMn at th on July 2. J2?d Dont worry about the weath-i- t, dont worry about any. thing; God- made but one Utah, and lie made it right tiS3C for Utah and do ning, most all of which art -- sold in Pennsylvania, to a firm which books its order for aU thesa cherries it ran get Tha story of this orchard is not new? to the readers of The Keflex and it a not printed at this time as news t is reiterated fp the purpose of call-n- g the attention of the people to neglected opportunity. In this on hard ere trees which neve produced 700 pounds of cherries in a season, payment having been made to pickers for that amount. In some places people go wild over the stories of the advanced price of real estate during period of ten years and buy at inflated values. Would it not lie better to grow cherry on hards on this cheap land in the frost immune belt of Davis county than in a real estate boom? If a 700 tree orchard is a good investment why not a 60 or 100 acre one, and that would not he a larg orchard as orchards go In some places, A small bunch of Davis county men could put such a deal over and never miss the money. Such an enterprise would surely pay well and help t build up the community. As to market, there ia no question as we have canning company which would be pleased to take tha entire yield of large orchard. Think this nutter over, Davis county people. Here ia an opportunity to do something for our people and ittsburg, TRAIN LEAVES TRACK The baseball fans of Daria county Considerable excitement prevailed will no doubt witness some real baseball this Week. Games are scheduled among the pansenrers of northbound for Friday, the Fourth, and also Sat- Bamberger train No. 21 when it left urday. The teams have all been play the track at the switch in Layton inf rather close ball so far this sea- vesterday afternoon at 4:45 oclock. son and all are oat to be the top No one was injured, but .a number were surprised and frightened by tha Botchers. which the car began is schedule the for Following Friday suddenness withthe ties. bum, ping along and Saturday: occurred as the train The accident 4 Friday. Jsly Bountiful va. Clearfield at Bounti- in charge of Conductor James Nelson and driven by Motorman Gay Bar-net- t, ful. both of Fait Lake, was proceedWoods Cross va. Layton at Woods ing towards Ogden at a medium rata Cross. , Syracuse vs. Kaysville st Syracuse. of speed. While the cause ef the acdeterFarmington vs. Centerville at Farnw cident has not teen definitely the best tad is it mined, thought ington. something to do With it, ss beat will Satarday, Jsly S Bountiful va. Woods Cross at Boon cause the steel nils to expand. , .jo tifuL Srracuaa cuse. ts. Tannin ton at Syra- I North Davis stake Funds y day will be i served st Laroon J ;y Clearfield va. Layton at Clearfield. 17. f ports of all kinds will he I diversion entertaining tboe who Kaysville vt. Centerville at |