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Show - SHERIFPS SALE IIOR UE vltue an order of Ue di-- j cf p, the Second Judicial Dis- -' THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH ' ! re DRAKe- OF from Court, D vis County, State of, 1847 II raoe PraUe. v, a Savings Bank'aud PaiKnce PtrUn ,3, 'in favor of Zions rmt Company, a corporation, and -!r r- 4 i- :- PIONE EU - AWAY thi 2. -- t ,S,v'?'of1IWl l'rahe,'and iT.n.tuIl cjun-- ! Kate Manning, and vv.i;- - Ohio, April 1., -' H s parents to satisfy judgment of and, were Vermont, ai v i fatHer Y Pay was j a follow-jthe levied upotf veteran I have His r.amed . property, ' "'ttr if John Per-- 1 90Uth half of Section 13, 1 west. Salt Lake s ru 4 north, Range 22.50 acres, at Bunaer Hill in 177., w,:h iF- - fought! Sum. containing with colon!-all water al patriots. At. the 2?orW Together e years "kts of every land and nature here-- t Horace was taUr to l.i ILtrpe, 1:1.. connection with said land, fare-iby j his thereto. whir e or Yariji parents, wise appertaining Tin any 1841, Tiicether with a primary right to the the family were ed Fum that 0f 6n the water of two certain time their lot wa on the above land on or linsrs rising corner of the Saints church. southwest the In June 1847: the Section 13 in of !ntheast quarter family net out 1 West of fn m Winter of North 4 - m Captain DanRange Township Quark clit Lake Meridian, a stream of water iel Spencers company and Ira Cting its rise on or near said point; ten. for Utah, where they arin Snow iko 12.76 hours water rived 5 September It, 18J7. Being- an Creek," said water to be taken at expert hunter, Mr. Drake supplied the eclock p. m. every eighth day. Together with all and singular thl campany with game and h on the tenements, hereditaments and The Drake family" settled in plains. or in thereunto belonging the old feyt, where during the winter wise appertaining, as the property If W J. Leaker, Inez F. Leaker, J. C. the Drake brothers did the first block Manning, Kate Manning and W. P. teaching in Utah. nsy and will expose the same for February 8, 1850, Horace Drake was will satisfy Plainisle, or so much as ordained a seventy and in 18tU he beat and the costs, tiffs demand, front door of the county court house came one of the seven pi esidents of m Farmington, Davis County, Utah, on the Tenth quorum, a position he held the 24th day of January A. D. 1918. for more than forty years, until his Sale to commence at 12 oclock M. fr M ennitg, i- J to-w- it: 1 b-- NOTICE TO DRAFT REGISTRANTS LAYTON Legal assistance in preparing retoe !e J in U midst of fsrtlk ftsMs. plies to' Questionnaires may be had in irodueuD of milk, toomtese snd w,rr beets. Has tbs fsotory of tbo by application to any-o- f the following Lsi ton Ifutw company, cannery, roller mills. crymcry and concrete section of associate, members of the Legal Adstate road Good opportunities for tbooo g seek'-visory Board of Davis County: suburban acreage for fruit grow thg, ti ji k gardening, chicken raising and Pfid. W. Singleton ...... ...West Point John en line of Salt Lake Ogden iWmg A letter from Susan R- Neath asked George H. Draper and Oi egon thort Lina ilea slcctric ltghta Clearfield and sitrrwcrki CommerChairaid. to financial Referred for H. F Nalder ..Syracuse cial cluo for information. man Smith. Lionel I. Layton Xayton An old folks dance will be given Adjourned to January 16 at 10 a. m. Lawrence E. Ellison Layton 7... . Kaysville Friday evening, January 11, at he John Ji. Gailey Latonia hall, Layton. Old time mus- - DAVIS COUNTY ACTIVE Ezra F. Richards Farmington Sc will be furnished and everybody is IN RED CROSS WORK requested to bring lunch. A musical program will be rendered during the Chapter Is Extending It Sphere of intermission. Activity with Great Zeal. A letter was read from the State Road commission in regard to sheep damaging the' road in certain places, when being mov4d. , The pietmums of' the bonds of the county officials fur 1918 were ordered pti appur-Manc- es to-w- it: ordination as a patriarch by Piesi-deTerms, Cash. CHARLES E. NALDER, Joseph F. Smith, October 5, 1905. - Sheriff. October 3, 1850, he married Diana By A. M. Lamb, Deputy. Fliza Holbrook, daughter of Chandler Dated Jan 2nd, A. D. 1918. and Eunice Dunning Holbrook, pioFirst Publication Jan. 3, 1918. neers of 1848. To them were born 12 Last Publication Jan. 17, 1918. children, nine of whom, with their SHERIFFS SALE mother, preceded their father to the nt THE SECOND 'JUDICIAL District Court in and for the County of Davis, State of Utah, Continental Life Insurance Company, f6rm-er- y Continental Life Insurance and Investment Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Georeg C. Maiming, Eliza J. Manning, his wife, Robert E. C. Wilson arufL. V, Shelp, Trus- -' IN tee, defendapts.--Notice - To be of Sheriffs at Sheriffs Sale on the of January, Ac- D, 1918, at of 12 oclock, A. M., at the front door of the County Court House in Farmington, Davis County, Utah, sold - 14th day the hour great beyond. For 40 years Mr. and Mrs. Drake were residents of Salt Lake City, moving in 1887 to Centerville. The old homestead was on the site of the Fifth East hotel, which property they sold to the government. Since moving to Centerville Mr. Drake has been interested in farming and stock raising. He has always been a great reader and possessed a remarkable memory. He was also a faithful and consistent LatterSaint. His mind was clear -day and until almost his last breath he was conscious. His death occurred at Centerville, last Sunday, January 6, 1918, in his ninety-secon- d year following described real and personal property, situate in Davis Coua-tState of Utah, 25.75 Block Six (6), containing acres, as platted in the plat of William C. Mannings Survey, said survey MARRIAGE LICENSES comprises the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quartej;(SW4of NEV4) December 31.' W. F. Young of New and the West Half of the Southeast York City and Lenora Knox of Salt Quarter (WV4 of SE4) and the South- Lake City. east Quarter of the Southeast Quarter December 31. Guy M. Milner of Salt .SE& of SE14) of Section Eleven ill). Township Three (3) North of Lake City and Irene Fenton of Boise, Range One (1) West, U. S. Survey, Idaho. Sait Lake Meridian, together with all January 2. C, E. Whitehead of artd singular the tenements, heridita-ment- s and appurtenances, easements, Montezkma, Cal., and Cecelia Polan-de- r water and all other rights, belonging of Emmett, Idaho. to or in any wise appertaining thereto, January 2. Loudvic Isoard of Ogden including five (5) shares of the capital and Georgia Hanson of Malad, Idaho. stock of the Haight Bench Irrigation .and Water Company, a corporation of January 2. James E. MacMahon of Utah, evidenced by Certificate No. 95, Salt Lake City and Minne Kuhn of issued in the name of George G. ManNelson, Wis. ning, and endorsed in blank by him, January 2. Roland II. Judd and and also two (2) shares of the capital stock of the Shepard Creek Irrigation Gladys Ayrest of Evanston, Wyo. ' nd Water Company, a corporation of January 2. H. J. Harrington and Utah, evidenced by Certificate No. 26, Luella Gibbs of Cumberland, Wyo.' issued in the name of George C. Man3. T. J. Willems aruUYel-m- a January ning, and endorsed in blank by him. A. Chamberlain of SaltLhke City. CHARLES E. NALDER, Sheriff of Davis County, Utah. January 4. LawTence Rfookman and Lake City. . By A. M. LAMB, Katherine Neuner Deputy. of Eure Franchi 7. January First Publication December 20, 1917 of C. Larsen Lillian and Last Publication January 10, 1918. Nevada, ka, Salt Lake City. WANTED Girl for housework. January 8. Patrick A. Danahar of Apply 541 Twenty-sixtOgHelena, Mont., and ViVian F. Danaher street, tf den, Utah, or phone 1494. Adr. of Hailey, Idaho. die y, to-w- it: , (Salt . h' 11-8-- MEMBERSHIP County Mat of rich and fartila Davia Hum of tb Miller Floral company. th largest groweia of flower in the Location of the country. famou La roc n raaort. Haa waterworks and eetrte lights K fine place for resilience. count,. while bargain. To wait mav be too late. Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow BARKS BAKQKG SJLT2' UTAH COI.IPAUY McCLURETETERS, Legal Advisory Committee for Davis County. Read about the Reflex. Sammies in The The Strength of Business Here Bring Your Deposits will be of much help and be convinced that we c an and value. is of accommodation and If courtesy judicious Your business will be better for it. 1Jnion y State Bank BOUNTIFUL, UTAH AarasaaaaaBa Ex-May- As The Known-Everywher- e 7-- V best VEY 8 i ; - At the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Relief society an auxiliary Red Cross was organized. Jdrs. Romania C. Robinson was Elected chairman, Mrs. Rose W, Chaffin, Mrs. G. QyKnowlton, secretary and Maryphristensen, treasurer. Wednesday afternoon they gave tea at th headquarters of the organization There was a good attendance, and an interseting prgram was Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern mill Packed in the neatest manner EVERY DEALER HAS IT. ACCIDENTAL of-th- e vice-chairma- n, pXen. At last Sunday evening services President J. H. Robinson gave a talk on army life at Camp Kearney, where he was a visitor. He interestingly portrayed the splendid conditions and happy environments and the good effects of the same on the soldier boys. He said, that when at home his two sons could not outwalk him, but when walking with them at the camp and at other places visited, he had to rustle to k&p step with them. SHOOTING OF ROBERT BODILY The following story of the accidental shooting of Robert Bodily from the Vernal Express of December 14, will be of interest to the people of this communityl. Mr. Bodily was reared in Kaysville and Is the brother of Mr. Christopher Layton of this city. He is 73 years of age. Our whole community was thrown into a shadow of gloom last Wednesday, the 12th, when the report spread that Robert Bodily, one of our most eloved citizens, had been accidentally shot. While all - have watched and waited in suspense, we are happy to report as we go to press'that the venerable patient is doing nicely. The affair was purely accidental and occured while his grandson, Dallas, was attempting to adjust a 44 caliber pistol which failed to go off, when he ried to shoot a beef steer. MEETING often-com- e - largely on the banks. A bank that Is not strong, well directed and thoroughly able to give the best service to its depositors is a hindrance rather than a help. A CONTY COMMISSIONERS opportunities cash. to folks with a little ready account By starting a savings with-- us now, you. soon will have sufficient savings to enable you 'Bg Farmington depends American Mrs. Frances Hess is visiting with record in her daughter, Mrs. Clara Chipman of growth and organization calculated Basalt, Idaho. to cause some ofthe other chapters the state to look to their laurels. of Miss Ora Stoddard is the guest of Miss Martha E. Barnes of Kaysville, her sisters, Mrs. Winegar and Mrs. of the chapter, who was a chairman Pace of Gunnison. visitor jesterday at the Salt Lake Mis Alta Knowlton spent the week- headquaitersr said that Davis county end in Farmington m the guest of now has a membership of 2000 strong. Miss Wealthy Clark. The other ofifeers of the chapter are i Thomas E. Williams, Kaysville, secreMiss Dean Chaffin0 and Miss Lucy Joel Tarrish, Centerville, treasHess were guests of Mrs. L. B. Farr tary; The Christmas membership urer. of Ogden during the week. drive, Miss Barnes said, was unusualMr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark and Mrs. ly successful, about 1300 new memClara M. Stayner have gone to a bers being secured. ; The purpose of the visit Tf Miss warmer climate, California, for the Barnes to the local headquarters was winter. to secure information relative to the and Mrs. John Bourne enorganization of auxilliaries to the tertained the members of the incoming Davis county chapter, applications for council andtheif wives at the Wilkes about twenty of which are already on theatre Saturday. file. Bountiful will have five auxilMiss Irma Rice entertained a num- iaries, Kaysville three, Farmington ber of her friends at her home Wed- and Syracuse two each. West Point nesday evening at dinner. ! After din- one, Clearfield one and Layton one, The last named town probably holds, ner dancing was enjoyed. the record for membership in a single Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dahl entertained family, one household "there having the members of the Ophelia club Mon- ten members. . day evening at a card party. The decoHeadquarters of the Davis county rations were in copper-colore- d roses. chapter have been located in the DavSix tables of cards were played, is stake building at Farmingtorthe j Four inches of snow had fallen in entire building having been1;urned over to the Red Cross, and Wednesday Farmington up to noon yesterday and the end of the storm was nowhere in afternoon a formal opening will be eld with appropriate ceremonies. The sight Snow was being swept from has three good rooms and is uilding door stbpa and pathways and the sidewell the purpose for which locatedfor walk snowplow evidently would soon will utilized. Tribune. t be tave to be brought out. n, " Big 2000 Auxiliaries to Be Established in Many Towns; Chapter Busy." Miss Rhea Taylor entertained the members of the Veron club at a luncheon at the home of her mother, Mrs. John W. Taylor, Thursday afternoon. The decorations were in potted plants and ferns. Those present were: Mra. Horace Vanfleet, Mrs. Squire B, Chip-maMrs. G. Q. Knowlton, Mrs. D. L. Rice, Mrs. Nephi Palmer, Mra. Hyrum Stewart, Mrs. John W. Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Byron Crosby, Mrs. Thomas Brimley, Mrs. Nellie B. Gardner an Mrs. G. R. Chaffin. Money makes money is and true proverb that is old REACHES js fi-- f. n FARMINGTON I' ....."....Centerville Bountiful M- - E. Waddoups Bountiful Bountiful E. C. Robinson N. T. PORTER, Chairman W. II. STREEPER.'Jr., Secy - Write-Layto- r- Eld-redge- John S. White A. V. Watkins Henry W. Stahle inn -i- ll doctor states that with no p. 3 DAYS JANUARY 17, 18, 19 Nuff Sed Co. Stewart-Burto- n GENERAL MERCHANDISE KAYSVILLE UTAH complicaI tions he will soon recover. MYRON W. PHILLIPS Are Your Sewers Clogged? The bowels are the sewerage system of the body. You can well imagine the result when they are stopped up as in the case of constipation. As a purgative you will find Chamberlaini Tablets excellent, .They are mild and gentle in their action. They also Im prove the digestion. I I I BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY UTAH KAYSVIIIF. I . B2)3FR H BTIKI Foaming' Satisfying Exhilarating n.-hto- iMiijisijijgi in! ii.g The pure food beverage to serve meals or the home-w- ith between meals. a - g. ar mm li&Bsftctsred bj lit cker Manufacturing, Co. 0 gitn, Utak tf htczl ! . I Refreshing Gratifying - f s Big Shoe Sale The bullet entered the right-uppe- r )reast, ranging downward and passed out very near the spine, just under the right shoulder blade. Dr. Green, who is in attendance, las been able to secure the services of Mrs. Prince, a very competent nurse, to care for Mr. Bodily and the ' County commissioners' meeting o January 2, 1918, was held in the court house with a full hoard and County Clerk Jones in attendance. Mr. Burnham of .South Bountifu was present and asked if the county could help pay for hauling some grave! on the street running west from the South Bountiful meetinghouse."- - 'Referred to Commissioner Hess. The sheriff was instructed to report what he had been doing in regard to the dog tax licenses. , The sum of fSOO.OO was appropri ated to pay for studies and extension work in the dealings of the county with the Agricultural eoOegVat Logan. This is to pay the expenses of the county agent. The SL Joseph Water company titioned for the privilege of having their franchise amended so they can extend their pipe line to the packing plant Referred to Chairman Smith. The Western Power companys letter and claim for pay for road work was referred to Chairman Smith. The Heber J. Steiner franchise matter was reported as settled at soon as Kr, Steiner Ch Li Load, BARGAINS COMING t-.- l-J Lua cL ten Eeebex 111;. (X . |