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Show u THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSYILLE, UTAH CMLILJNG9 r It The best drink Coffee is a quencher of thirst effect of the most pleasing Why not have that taste and in the world to qmench thirst is pure water. with a pleasing taste and effect added. -- - ' - NOTE THE TELEPHONE NO. te Department Cash Store &-SO- NS Pay Sanders entertains the Luana club at her home this evening. Misses Claudia and Elaine Barnes are spending the week in town with relatives. Mrs, J. George Barnes and children have returned from an extended visit in California. -- The graduating class of 15 will hold their exercises on the night of Friday, May 21 in Kaysville. Mrs. Jared Ball has returned from Burley, Idaho and expects to make her home permanently at Kaysville. ' One of the best musical programs of the year is promised for the Mutual meeting on Sunday evening, May 6. Some of the farmers south of ville report their beet crop so badly damaged that they will have to plow up the crop and plant the land to oats. THIS EilEST Is None Too Good. SERVICE is ne of the features of our business of which we are justly proud. Combined with the element of SAFETY " afforded by" the years of experience of our officers and directors, we offer jur depositors a highly desirable BANKING CONNECTION II. J. Peery, W. J. Parker. Vice-Preside- nt A Clothes Store -- The UTAEMesal Bask Vice-Preside- nt Recitation Mandolin Club Ray Bybee Mrs. Ella Burton Rafel Galbraith Miss Hazel Batien NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Robert Ure, "Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Young & Moyle, attorneys, Deseret National Bank Building, Salt night. Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of August, A. D. 1915. RACHEL URE, Administratrix of the Estate o:' Robert Ure, Deceased. YOUNG & MOYLE, Attorneys. STRICTLY SANITARY THE KAYSVILLE PHARMACY xr .3. JC-- "3 We are a true clothes store in every sense. We never stand our policy is to improve and keep improving. Every season finds us giving better values and better garments. still Youll find that progressive spirit evident in our displays Clothes. They are made by an organization whose principles are the same as ours better clothes at a lower See Us First. Watson-- T anner Clothing Co. 374 Twenty fourth Street, -- OGDEN, UTAH. PAINT AOSC THE KITCHEN FLOOR DONT SCRUB IT. Avoid the work.worry and back aches caused by scrubbing bare floors. Painted floors are sanitary, easy to keep clean and hard to wear out A few minutes work with the paint brush and M It is useless for you t i Showing Some Wonderful Bargains in Coals, Suits, Skirts and Waists. w to fudge a i Buchmiller & Flowers FLOOR PAINT will change old shabby floors into new floors, with a hard smooth finish that SUIT als . COME IN AND SEE THEM! ACME QUALITY Cos. Also a Great --Variety of Sheer-an-d Dainty-Materifor Summer and Graduation Dresses. i by what you read Cranr rnocrPohf is easy to keep dean. You can easily fix up your floors your-Th- e self. cost is small a dollar will buy paint for the average floor and the Acme Quality Painting Guide Book the work (free) will show you how 1 should be done. ASK FOR COLOR SAMPLES about it FARMS BUaLIILLER&FLOWERSCO Myron UZA Dressers of Men 1 f . 3a Ogden, Utah Phillips, toner. Washington Avenue at 2425 i UNION LAYTON, UTAH SEE IT 1 n price. XT PAINE & HURSTS 'j Is T . YOUR HOME DRUG STORE id .. PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY EVENING Pres. Ray L. Pratt ! CENTBEVILLE Earl has been ill for several days with tonsilitis. Miss Mae Evans is visiting with relatives and friends in the city. Mr. A. C. Warren and family will move to Burley, Idaho next Friday. Roseve, the little son of Mr. and Mrsr E. O. Reading, is ill with scarlet . fever. confined to his John J. Smith is home with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Parsons of Salt Lake City is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wes, ley Tingey. Leave your order for a graduation hat with the Kaysville Millinery Store. Adv. Paul Smith and Tom' Smith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, are both very ill with, tonsilitis. Mrs. W. H. McCullom of Ogden was a week-en- d visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. D. Rockwood. Mrs. Millie Smith who has been suffering with a very severe attack of lumbago is now improving in health. The wagon missionaries, Mr. H. Tunstall and Charles A. McCalmon, will hold a meeting at Alberta hall, Thursday evening, May 6. All are invited. Mr. Simeon Drake who has been home on a ten days leave of absence visiting friends and relatives, left for Goat Island, San Francisco, Friday Miss Hattie HERE are four essentials necessary in the making of a successful clothing store: variety of styles, new ideas, courteous service and dependable merchandise. , Those are the principles upon which this store has worked and will aways keep working. - strawberries from his patch of berries on Sunday, May 2, and the next day it snowed. Mr. Barnes has had the first berries in this district for the past two or three years. The berries this year were nine days ahead of those of last year. The plants are of the Excelsior variety and are outdoor cultivated. Selection Best by test m FIRST STRAWBERRIES J. George Barnes picked two ripe Reading Duet KEELEYS ICE CREAM "sr . , Lecture OUR SODA FOUNTAIN EVERYTHING r, In Every Sense 24th and Wash. South East Corner E. HOAG, President. A. V. McIntosh, Cashier Paul M. Lee, Asst Cashier and spent a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. John G. M. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peak will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their marriage at their home in this city tonight. A few friends have been invited to spend the eventing with them in honor of the anniversary. Mrs, Heber J, Sheffield of this city and Mrs. Mary Ann' Egbert," herois-tewho lives at" Preston Idaho, are in Chicago, visiting relatives and seeing the sights of the big city. A letter recently received from them says they are having a great time. MUTUAL We Always Bear This In Mind At KAYSVILLE, UTAH THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST CASH 1 The county treasurer will send out the annual assessment notices the last of this week. Property owner! will now have an opportunity to know just how rich they are. Officers of, the Kaysville Irrigation compawjr if megottatiflg "for right of way for a lateral leading from the new reservoir to Kaysville city. The reservoir is full and presents a fine picture. John Graham has brought his sheep in from the desert and is heading them up the mountain for the summer. Mr. Graham sheared at Granta-villhaving sold his wool at 22 cents per pound. Joseph Peak, the painter and paper hanger, has purchased the property owned by Mrs, Mary E. Barton west of the Bamberger in the north part of the city, and will occupy it as a residence. This is the week of all weeks for the- - purchase of electrical - household appliances. It is the annual Ilotpoint week and greatly reduced prices are being made on Ef Grilstovo and the Hotpoint electric iron. Miss Claire Gleason,, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Gleason, was operated on for appendicitis at a Salt Lake hospital early this week. She came out of the operation nicely and is reported doing well. Mrs. William Bodily of Fairview, Idaho who has been visiting with her daughter in California for the past eight weeks, stopped off last week BULGE IN THE CAN e, Miss TRADING STAMPS - GAS-TIGH- T HJ.SHEFFIED The largest city in north Davis County, fine place for residence. Kaysville Roller Mills, vegetable and fruit canning establishment and great brick plant add steadily. TUTlhe' wealth "of ThrcityT General farming, fruit and vegetable growing for shipment and canning are Has the important industries. Davis County Central High school, churches and new opera house. City water and electric lights are inducements for investment. Home of The Reflex and its printing plant. GREEN ' nature ? KAYSVILLE WE GIVE Kayj'OiUe. Jlah. |