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Show TEN PAGES 60 COLUMNS REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME X . KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND- - FARMINGTON UTAH, Committee on Drama. 111 -- HOI OLD NUMBER 27 THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1914 A CJ Hurt B. Burton, Myrtle Bur- illiam Eoxlei . Music and Concert. Mtssis.- II. ,1. Bln lliild, Jr., Julius A. Cottrell, llham liol-ii- i ond MtbiLtnn"i Emily II. Sit-ASarah A, I lay soli aud Sarah ! E. Faylor. RelreshmentS. Y. Borne Mc'daiin.j George William IE Blood, John U. Liu . t O. lord, booi go L. Rand. ill, Joseph L. Flint, J. Elu.ibi th Openshaw,, Misses Nellie Ldmonds, .Olive AbraifN, Lmil) Muslin, Sophia Mi wait, and Missis. Osear C. Barton, Fred A. SlnlTiel, John b. Linlord. m Committee on Dance-- , beo. B. isheftield, laul Thomas sin, Ernest U. Blood, Warren D. Barnes. ! W ton, - T, ' ' , ' - The greatest eelebration in the history of Davis county will be held in Kaysville during the second week in April, immediately after the spring conferance in Salt Lake City. The occasion uf this celebration is the dedU cation of the Kaysville aL. D. S. tabernacle, which' it is hoped to dedicate on Sunday, April 12th. ' There is some doubt abont the date of the dedication, owing to the possible delay of the seats, but there is no doubt about the celebration which is to be held. The sums and daughters of Kaysville ward have gone to the ends of the earth wher.e they have founded new homes, and many see and enjoy it with thchii' ward The following committees have been appointed by the Bishopric and one and all are zealous in the work that has been required of them: ' Committee on Reception. lion, and Mrs. John R. Barnes. Mayor and Mrs. H. J. Sheffield, Bishop and Mrs. Henry II. Hon. and Mrs. Chrisopher Bur-- . ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Blamires Senator and Mrs. John W. Thornleyr Hon, and Mrs. J. G. M. Barnes. Mrs. George Swan. Mrs. John W. Burton. Mrs. James Criddle. Mrs. J. II.' Grant. Mrs. John Flint.. Mr. and Mrs, Hyrum Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gailey. Air, and Mrs. John Colemere, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butcher. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bodily, Mr: and Mrs. John Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blamires. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith. , Air. ahd Mrs. John A. Webster. Me. and Mrs. Ed M- - Webb,, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Epperson. Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. Hector W. Haight Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnemort. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Asher. Mr. and Mrs. William Blood. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rutledge. Mrs. Emma J. D, Strong. Miss Elizabeth W. Smith., Mrs, Susannah Robins. Mrs! Elizabeth Larkins. Mrs. Ellen Knowlton. James IL Linford. T. McClure Peters. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Registration and Entertainment, William IL Blood, George W. Barnes, George W. - Webster, Frank Hyde, Joseph Openshaw, Chris B. Layton, J. William Bur- - ' J- ton. r mW&f l dicing i I jf ,'lf ' h -- - jtif.F 'p I jt Jt 4k M .2 pjXLL- -f iV J J , ''' v L D. S. TABERNACLE, KAYSVILLE, A Committee on Sports, Sw bv-t-og.- mi---- 1 1 uWHr-G-r Bur-tu- n, Walttr Cottrell, Lljde. Epperson, Kiehard vTfaile, Myron Y. Phillips. Vaudeville. 'Misses .Martha K. Barnes, Emily Brough, Mjrtle Joues. Decoration. Messrs. Joseph Peak, George F. Bishop, Janus It. Webb, It. Bruce .Major, beorgo i'. Beesley, O. A. Williams, and J. B. Lindsey, and Misses Mamie Barnes ana 'lemma Blood. Mes-d.un- UTAH. es o GREETING AND INVITATION . DISTRICT COURT NOTES. February term; lioU. J. judge on Come home I Would I could end my spirit oer the hills ! Would I could wing it like a bird to thee, Tq commune with thy thoughts, to fill thy sleep With these unwearying words of melody, Brother, Sister, come home lluweii district , - 1 , To our friends We who have afar, we send greeting! remained at the and .kept, as best we could, the cherished spot from becoming less attractive to you; we who have dedicated our lives to the upbuilding of the town we all delight to call home; we' whose thoughts are turned toward our absent brothers and sisters; to albwho have gone out from here to acheive in the world of opportunity elsewhere; we of Kaysville open our hearts, our homes, our city, to who and home-plac- e, are' away you bid you all COME HOME ! Come and make us happy with the warmth of your Let us rejoice with you in your success abroad, while you find pleasure in seeing what we are trying to accomplish at home. Let the home town be your Mecca, and the old hearth-ston- e your shrine during our Your absence will be felt. Your presence will be keenly appreciated spring good-fellowshi- p. home-comin- g. - COME HOME. - Kaysville, Utah, March 9, 1914. In the last issue of the Weekly Reflex for all the former residents of Kaysville. attention, of the people-w- as - called April 8th to 2th has been selected as -Home Coming Week the time for this Home Coming. As the Mayor of Kaysville City I think it expedient that the Official citizens with of the unite said in week one welcome, Body making merriment, and festivities, and of givof freedom who and all to .come That the citizens of Kaysville- - be interthose, Kaysville join us, ing ested in making our town one of proper reception and entertainment for those who may visit among us and see to it that royal entertainment is extended to all who join us in making Home Coming Week a notable event , , OLD FRIEND'S EDITION. ters. Dont worry if the writing On Thursday, April 9th, during the celebration of Home Coming week, The Reflex will publish an Old Friends edition and desires letters from all the people who have gone from Kaysville Ward and are now mak. ing their homes in other places. - have gone forth Am hundreds of former residents ' from Kaysville Ward during the past fifty, years, there should be many responses to this invitation, which will ynako it necessary for these letters to be short, and the editor requests that they be limited from 200 to 300 words in length. In these letters tell when you left Kaysville, where yon lived, where you live now and what yon are doing, tell of your family, include some incident of your residence here, who yon associated with here, where ' yon went to school, and any other interesting event of the old days, or your present surroundings. In short write -just such a letter as yon would like to receive from a friend of the old times. If yon are unable to come to the celebration in person, come in spirit and by proxy and talk to your old friends from the platform of the new meeting house, where Bishop Blood or some other yon send to your , good reader will read the messages x ' old friends. Letters from those who have been away the long- - -est will be the most highly prized. Do not let the infirmities of old age' deter yon from writing these let . s - f 1 Very truly yours, H. J. SHEFFIELD, Mayor. T de-ease- d. at $1,600. HENRY H. BLOOD. Gentlemen- :- Jabcz Adams, s. Isaac Adams and . Lettie M. Adams (suit to quiet title.) Judgement given m lav or ot plamtuf with consent ol deiendants. ol Lints Adamian, deceased. Granting of petition and signing of decree deferred pending the tiling vf proper receipts showing that Uie inheritance tux and interest thereon lias been nul. Estate of 'Frederic Clift, deceased. , Hearing on petition for distribution continued for the term. Estate .ofJdary Aun Lewis, John R. Gailey upptnnt-- d administrator jvvitkbond set - i To the City Council, Kaysville City, A., tUo bench. - Blood." y-- i COME ' Commencing Wednesday, April 8th, the remainder of the week will be devoted to the celebration Headquarters will be established where the visitors will register and receive badges which will designate them guests of honor and entitle them to the freedom of the ward. It will be a home coming celebration and daily receptions will be held at the amusement hall. The evenings will be given over to entertainment and there will be a concert, basket ball games, sports, vaudi-vill- e show and (fences for the guests and the people of the - -- j uIihjLiL.&adikdru tend the general conference from year to year, and for this reason it has been deemed wise to hold the celebration whether the dedi-- ' cation can be held at that time or not. The new tabernacle will be the great object of interest at that time and will be open for inspection. It is one of the finest ward church buildings in the state and the people of Kaysville want all the old timers to . ' THE INVITATION EXTENDS TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH is shaky or the spelling poor, the editor will endeavor to remedy all defects. All who get in their letters early will be sent a sample copy of the paper containing the letters, without charge. The Reflex expects to receive hundreds of these letters and print the most interesting paper ever produced in the State of Utah. Write today that we may' have ample time to put them in type and prepare for the edition. Direct the letters to The Reflex, Kaysville, Utah. Estate anil guardianship . of Joseph 1. layne, ct al, minor. Petition for final discharge of guardian granted. Civil Business. ! lTririnTl I c Ca i u , vs. Burla McCain. More than six months hav-iu- g expired since the granting of of the interlocutory decree divorce herein, and upon application of attorney, a final decree was signed by the court. latlock, vs. Ilenry lV Southuorth, continued for the term, upon request of counsel for the plaintiff. The case of the Bountiful IrIL-- VV rigation Co., vs. Charles Cliris-ma- n and Thomas C. Burthenshaw occupied most of the time of the court on Friday, Ferbruary 27th and from Monday, March 2nd until Thursday, the 5th and it is now continued to next Saturday. ---- -- THE WEEKLY REFLEX. Heber J. Sheffield, President; Henry H. Blood, SecreW,.P. Epperson & Son, tary; J. R. Gailey, Treasurer; Editors and Publishers. ' The mission of The Reflex is the moral, and social uplift and the material development of Davis county. It is in politics and in religious for out itself the cut has It opinions. upbuilding of of her resources Davis county, and the development along all lines that will tend to increase the prosperity and well fare of her people. Former residents of Davis county earnestly" solicited to subscribe. Address all communications to The Reflex, Kaysville, Utah. , non-partisa- n non-sectari- . $ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mar. 3. Alexander L. Gill, age 28, 'and Helen Beverly, age 2J; both of Salt Like City. Mar. 4. Harold B. Wilsted, age 27 and Jennive Kirkman, age 20; both of Salt Lake City. Mar. 6. Frank J. Breckron, age 38, and Rose Thomas, ae 31; both of Bingham. Mar, 7. Janies B. Pratt, age 21, and Belle. Kimball, age 18; both' of Salt Lake City. Mar. 11. Ray K.'Veedham, age 23, of Michigan, and Minnie II. ' Avery, age 23, of Salt Lake City. ' f MUTUAL. .The Meakin School of Dramatic Art, of' Salt Lake City, will furnish the entire program for-thKaysville Mutual next' Sunday evening. A very interesting and instructive program is promised. e |