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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KaYSVILLE, UTAH lir lUri'klt Srflrx PakluM fcy T1IE INLAND PRINTING CO. W. P. EPPERSON. Editor C. A. EPPERSON, Aarociata Editor Entered a 1911, March at iilHIiilili LAYTON aecond-claa- a matter February IS, Kaysville,. Utah, under the act of 8 1879. Located ia the midst of fertile field. Excel in ti production of milk, tomatoes and augar beet. Ha tb factory of th Layton Sugar company, cannery, roller mill, creamery and concrete Mellon of the State road. Good opportuni-ti- e for tho aeeking auburban acroegt for fruit growing, truck gardening, chickan raiamg and dairying. On th line of th Bamberger Electric, Oregon Short Line and. D. A U. G.. Ha elae-tri- e light and waterworks. Write Lay-to- n Commercial club for information. Maero ; f f ;A; J 0 6 Jfnrfs 1 iLkAwd- m Advertising rates on application Subscription $150 per year in Advance Robert Dirkin is suffering from a sever cold but is some better at this time. TELEPHONES W. P. Eppersea. No, 70 C. A. Epperson, No. 114 Off ice,. No. 10 ? E. P. Ellison is reported ill. Mrii M. II. Ellison, who 'has been seriously ill, is suffering from a reCLEAN-U- P WEEK She is reported better at this lapse. The committee appointed by the time. Commercial club to conduct tho annual clean-u- p A meeting will be held this evening campaign are getting busy. This year the entire week of April 12 to consider the advisability of Laytoh to 17, inclusive, has been set aside for entering the Northern Utah Baseball cleaning up the city and indications league. point to the most successful campaign in the history of this activity. Mrs. W. J. Cowley and daughtei Clean-U- p week has attained a na Gladys attended the performance at tional significance, and it is a poor city the Salt Lake theater last Saturday or town which has not inaugurated the evening. measure. Clean-U- p week promotes The business mens committee on civic pride, improves sanitary conditions, enhances the value of property lighting and fire protection have aland makes for better living conditions. ready secured and installed additional The clean-u- p committee has issued a street lights and are working on the notice to the public ia which sugges- fire protection proposition. The com tions are made to the public concern- mittee is composed of George Leatham, ing clean-u- p methods. Indications point Isaac Adams and Francis Bone. to most successfnl dean-u- p camAt the business mens meeting held paign ever held in KaysvHle. at the First National bank last Tues day at noon, the committee on municiCIDER last To set at rest various stories and pal incorporation, appointed at theLau-diand consisting of Lucius meeting to answer numerous inquiries regardRufus Adams and James E. Elliing the manufacture and sale of cider, son reported progress and were in1 beg you to give the following statestructed to proceed with their investiment the wiest publicity through the gations. The committee will prepare columns of your paper: a plat showing the territory. The The National Prohibition Act pro- committee is following the method vides that no liquor shall be sold for used when Centerville was incorporatlf beverage purposes which contains ed. At a meeting, which it is proof one percent or more of alcohol posed to hold in the near future. Atby volume. A liquor" is construed to torney N. T. Porter of Centerville, who include- practically any liquid or comwas employed in a legal capacity when pound, by whatever name called, con- Centervile was incorporated, will adof one percent or more dress the taining one-ha- lf meeting. of alcohol by volumefit or which may be used for beverage purposes. Cider may be manufactured by per- the apple juice ofr the purpose of insons desiring o convert lame into vine-ga- r. creasing the alcoholic content, inasWhen this is done, a permit from much as such practice is held to conthe Director must be dbtained for such stitute the production of a mash fit for act. distillation within the prohibition of section 3282, Revised Statutes. Sweet cider contaiaiag less than lf It is evident, from reports received , of one percent of alcohol volby ume may be manufactured an j sold by the Director, that more care will without the necessity of obtaining per- have to Jse exercised by people making mit, provided such product is put up cider so as to keep strictly within the and marketed in 6terile closed contain- spirit, as well as the letter, of the law. ers or is treated by .the addition of benzoate of soda, or other substance PROBATE AND GARDIANSIIIP which will prevent fermentation, in NOTICES such proportion as te insure the Consult County Clerk or Respective content remaining below one-ha- lf Signers for Further Information of one percent of alcohol by volume. TW responsibility for keeping the . SALE OF REAL ESTATE alcoholic content below such percentIN THE DISTRICT COURT, SEC-on- d age rests upon the manufacturer, and Judicial" District, in and for in any case where cider Is found upon the County of Davis, State of Utah, the market containing alcohol in excess Probate Division. of the allowed percentage, the manIn the matter of the Estate of Minufacturer will be presumed to have nie Beazer Player, deceased. Notice manufactured and aoN an intoxicating of Sale. liquor. The undersigned, pursuant to order Cider, containing leas than one-haof above entitled court, will sell at of one percent of alcohol by volume sale, in one parcel, the folmay be sold by the producer to persons private real and personal property beholding permits to manufacture vin- lowing to said estate and situated in egar. If such cider, however, contains longing Davis County, Utah, viz: onehalf of one percent or more of alBeginning at a point situated in cohol by volume when removed for conDavis County, Utah, 15.01 chains version into vinegar, it will be neceNorth of the Southwest corner, Section ssary that the persons producing same 4 1 shall hold permits to manufacture 23, Township North, Range West cider as above provided and furnish of Salt Lake Meridian and running same only upon receipt of permits to thence North 3.30 chains, thence North 59 degrees 80 minutes East, purchase. In the manufacture of cider, sugar or 10.67 chains; thence South, 8.72 other fermentable substances should, chains; thence West 9.19 chains, to under no circumstances, be added to point of beginning, containing in all 5.50 acres more or less.- - And also y Sfc. We have just recieved a large shipment of shoes purchased at prices that prevailed over a year ago, these with others shoes we have had in stock for sometime, we are offering at prices as low as 50 per cent below quotations made on similar shoes elsewhere. Dont miss this opportunity, come m at once. large enoughfto suit most everybody. Our supply is e, Mens Shoes Spring Hats Pumps, Oxfords one-ba- - one-ha- - lic Am Mens Button and Lace Shoes, box toe, $4.00 to CO AQ' C3 4Q i?Zi43 to Ji43 $6.00 values Mens Bronze Vici Kid Shoes, Bank- ers last, $15.00 a value nn iUU English cut, I I Mens Bronze Shoes, S $11,00 Mens Bronze Shoes, English cut, on f( tpUiiJU $13.50 value Mens English Cut Shoes, $8.00 to S $5.00 to $8.00 Mens Heavy Work Shoes, vOi) nr $4.00 value i.yZiUu Mens Heavy Shoes, $6.50 CH J4.3U value Mens Heavy Shoe, $7.25 OC HC value yUiZu value 56,00 Mens Heavy Shoes, $9.00 lf I shares of the capital stock ot the Holmes 'Creek irrigation Company. Written bids will be reeeived by the undersigned at the office of T. McClure Peters, his attorney, at Kaysville City, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of April, 1920. Terms of Sale: Cash; 10 per cent of purchase price to accompany bid in cash or certified check. Sale subject to confirmation of court. Dated at Kaysville, Utah, March 1 7 th, 1 920. -- WILLIAM PORT PLAYER, Administrator of the Estate of Minnie Beazer Player, Deceased. T. McCLURE PETERS, Attorney for Administrator. ' First publication March 18, 1920. Last publication April 1, 1920. 1.7175 MICKIE SAYS W NN VJSV4TK VAU. TU ttOVKC purea, fktNtwrat on fences, 'JEW. OWU STKftOttEWS V4VTH WEO KOfebtft STMAP, TELL feVBAMQtftft, OUtL PAPER. OOHT PBvrC I AVXOOVkT TO SHOCKS f THVS KKM NOt KMXTU' PAPSW eot MAKE TU EOiTOR SVCK Vu-SOW- S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate PC Ilyruro Stewa.rt,.deceaaetL Creditors-w- ill present cl&imswith vouchers to the undersigned at his residencefar Kaysville city; Davif county, Utah, on or before July 30th, 1920. J CHRISTOPHER BURTON, JR., Administrator 7 of Estatecf THyrum Stewart, deceased. T. McCLURE PETERS, Attorney for Adiminstrator. First publication March 25th, 1920. Last publication April 15th, 1920. n Our lines of Ladies, Mens and Childrens Leather Oxfords and 'Pumps are complete. Let us show them to Ladies and Childrens Spring HatsL. real nifty. $1.98 to $5.00 Each Mens FeltHats - " you.'. Misses - - , 7 White Canvas Oxfords, 8 12 to 12 $2.19 Misses White Canvas Oxfords, sizes 12 V2 to 2 k We have about 50 dozen Mens Felt Hats that we are closing out at prices ranging from 98c to $3.98 You cannot afford to pass this opportunity by, because you will need a new hat soon and then they will cost more. Our Harvest Hats are in. Now is the time to get your supply. Ladies White Canvas Ox- CO 7fl .7 fords, 212 to 6 ipZjl U Childrens White Canvas Cl IQ Pumps, sizes 5 to 8 $ 1 i4 J Childs White Canvas Shoes, sizes 5 to 8 Childs White Canvas Shoes, sizes 8 to 12 y&ii Ladies White Canvas Pumps and Shoes, all - ' Cl QQ '09 sizes $li30toOtJi( Effective Savings Now Possible in Shoes for Children Little Gents Shoe, sizes 9 to 13 V4 in Scouts heavy tan M QQ 0O QQ and black, etc y I i30 to yZi30 Boys Button and Lace Shoes, black and tan, $5.00 0Q AQ 0C Cft to $8.00 values yui4J toyUiJU 01 QQ Infants Brown or Black value $3.00 v Shoes, j30 Infants 2j QQritoC1 JjCto0ll3 Shoes Lit UeGentsShoe,1 9 to7t3VlaCe!,gun metal, $4.00 CO 7R I valuer--"-. Childs Skuffers, sizes $3.50 value u- 5 to 8, tan CO 7R yilil o Childs Shoe, sizes 5 to 8, vici or gun meetal, button, $4.00 value y&i Childs Shoe, sizes 84 to 11, vici or gun metal, button, $4.50 value i Childs Shoe, sizes 11 12 to 13 Vfc, vici or gun metal, button, $4.75 value Childs Shoe, sizes 1 to 3," vici or gun" metal, button, gg $5.50 value Childs Shoe, to 2, gun metal, button, $4.50 Childs Skuffers, sizes 8V2 to 11, tan $4.00 yen value 11' yg value Ladies and Misses Shoes Low Priced for Quick Selling Ladies1 Lace Shoes, military heel, black kid bottoms and grey C7 dQ 0 1 '43 kid tops, $12.50 value Ladies Lace Shoe, military heel, grey , CC QQ kid, $12.00 value i.yUiMU Ladies-ButtoandXaee,' 2L4.-3- , SViF sizes only, low and hizh heel $3.00 to Ladies Lace' Shoe,' black gun metals vaiue ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES $5.50 Ladies Lace Shoes, black vici kid, fiZ QO medium heel, value $8.00 Ladies Lace Shoe, black vici kid, CQ QQ military heel, y3iUU $13.50 value Ladies Button Shoe, black kid, high S1 1.50 Ladies Lace Shoe, black or bronze, high heel, PQ QH $13.50 value g3iUU Ladies Comfort Shoe, button, low heel, flexible sole, OC AC J?3i40 $7.50 value Misses, Lace Shoes, black kid, grey ..tops, sizes. 11 to 2, eerhoehigh hMl.Prey kid. blisses Bronze Kid Shoe, sizes 9 to - dies Ladies Lace r.ot'iue Shoe,- - bronze kid, .1 mill-- ' $9.00 GOLDEN "RULE i yj gg :::.:..$5.19 Misses Bronze Kid Shoe, sizes 12 to 2, $9.oo cc no value : 30 'KAYSVILLE AND Farmington Il!II!i!!!II!I!Iiii!lI!!!iiIfiH |