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Show & f ,nd National RICHES VOLUME XI in Awakening Civic Pride-- A dogan for Kaysville. It was as follows. "Come In Without knocking and Co Out the Same Way. Campaign of Education fori Walter Cornell for a Greater Kaysville and Advancement of "enl to the nieal Cood FeeEng and Cood WiU (he Slogan. t'ot,re1!, j Development-rushi- ng Davis Coiintj-Loya- lt,, calss of Kaysville follow ingtlie course of i wafi: board for set foith by the general the in all schools waids, the Sunday , dev duped a spirit and enthusiasni in the irtpral and ma-- ( that will result development and advancement The of KaysviUe and Davis county. sevfor discussed and studied subjects diseral weeks is the same as is being cussed in every Latter Day Saint Sunin the land, and if all Parday school ents classes are going about the work with the spirit and enthusiasm as the KaysviUe Parents class there is an adawakening all over Utah and the jacent states. The subjects for several weeks past have been on Your Home Town, and covers the subject from every angle of social and material development. The leader of the class, Joseph is entitled to much of the credit for the work being done and at this time the interest is becoming general Leading citizens in the community. outside of the class membership are awakening to the importance of the work and are taking an active part in the meetings. and good A spirit of feeling is being developed, not only among the people of KaysviUe, but old dislikes and prejudices are being layed aside, and all have resolved to work in unison for the public good and general development of the whole community for Davie eounty. The Parents ha-- Open-shav- Last v, Sundays Meeting last Sunday was the The meeting largest and most enthusiastic yet held, when the subject under discusWhat Does KaysviUe sion was Need? John G. M, Barnes had been invited tq make the principal speech and lead the discussion, and the speaker soon made that he wanted the sub- ject broadened to include the whole of Davis county. The remarks of Mr. Barnes were listened to with interest as all realized that the opinion of the man who has so much to do with the affairs of KaysviUe and Davis county writ- worthy of consideration. The speaker said in part: Most of - laised in KaysviUe, all we have of mate! ml value, all we have gained socially and mentally, we have gained here. It is our home and we owe all to our home town. If our town is not to our liking it is our own fault. What it lacks in sidewalks and municipal conveniences is our fault. This is our town and we can make it just what we want for it. All the fault to be found in KaysviUe is ours. If we want a larger town we should invite others to come here and make their homes. There is no other way to do it and when they do come,, as they have been coming for years, we must do all in our puwer to hold them. We must not merely greet them on their arrival and welcome them here, but we must Tontinue to a make them welcome by railing on them in their homes and inviting them to our homes. We must make them feel that they are citizens of Kaysville to the end that their friends will follow and become citizens. To have sidewalks, sewers and other modern conveniences, we must have four or five thousand people to ue and pay for them, and we can hav e such a population if we want and work for it. The speaker had no patience with the man who was continually knocking against his home town. He told of the man who had lived here all his life, a man who had prospered by the activity of his fellows and the development of the community- - until his property had become valuable, but fl who - constantly complained of the loc- al conditions prices of his farm produce and lack of work and especially of the taxes he was called on to pay. fortunately Kaysville had but few such citizens, and he was pleased to say that aside from this continual grumbling, the man he had in mind, a3 a good and useful citizen. . The speaker pointed out that one lack of the people was loyalty. Loyalty in the sense the pioneers understood loyalty. In the early days when a water ditch or a road ,was wanted the people for lack of money went out and built it. Then there wa3 no value to the property and these improvements were made because this was their home, not for gain. Today there .the property, furnish- - mg a double incentive for .mj and all. cally atret,J The Reflex has the best state, News sen icoin ' and Foreign. ir Illustrated Hos kok EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY KAYSYILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY. Sl'.L PARENTS CLASS OF KAYSYILLE WARD Effective Work & ? $feiekl$ of Doris rh. Reflex prints thenews 011 m . a' Yesterday large nunibi the nut at owe. Davis coui i t . U I IVL KMBKK NUMBER UJI.A , Of DAVIS TO RETIRING PRESIDENCY TESTIMONIAL on and 1 t S 'll u pivilillitMil t li Li s Ot IMilUlVtl ill I U t'vMl It pi o i it hru. t In at ti ll '.ii.it : i t I !i un.h i Is t i U - lid .m mi I - m I1 . ci i I ,1 ,u. n ii ml i tm .u t P nl i celt to 1 l.iUi.it s tin in oiu 1 STAKE last home tin ti icon, ti the m tijih ahead and theica'ter tlle 'ubjeet. ifow what i.are we going to do about it ' to bring about the harmony It was the opinion of the speaker "e of and put pose' we hav e been tl,oukrht that' kaysville needed additional about?" At the iloe of Mr. amust moots, amusements w h i e h tulki the following would keep the young people at home. K otrt'11 s There should be a library and reading lutl,, wa-- pre'ented and adopted: room where the people, The Resolution joung and old, could meet, be sociabU;, exchange Resulted: That we will stand loyideas, get acquainted, keep acquainted ally by Kaysulle atul. our neighbors a sort of public forum. There should in Davis county; the good things, we be a gymnasium, not for the yo.ung cannot get for ourselves we will help alone but fbr all, and a place for them to get. The session lasted until Sunday dancing and for all clean amusements, There was too much. exclusiveness in school had adjourned, so great was the community there should be more the interest manifested. sociability, more getting together and woi'king together, both socially and L AVION 1)EI EM'S S Ell l.I.S ON LUtOR 1A AT materially. LAGOON Doctor Sumner Gleason Dot tor Sumner Gleason, another of Local Ball Tossers End Steifels Rally With Fast Double Play. the speakers, thought the greatest need for Kaysville was brotherhood. The fans who .went to Lagoon on Brotherhood in the fullest meaing of Labor day had plenty of thrills during the word. Not the brotherhood of the game between Layton and the creed alone, but the brotherhood which Steifel teams. Layton opened the scorhad its beginning in the Fatherhood ing with a single by Simmons who of God the great universal brother- later scored, on G. Adams slashing hood. Such a brotherhood, such a double and Adams then stole the secfeeling as is brought about by such ond cushion and was scored by Gaa brotherhood was what Kaysville and rretts double. That ended the scoring all other towns need. With such feel- for the losals Steifels got their only ing, Kaysville would prosper material- counter in the sixth frame on a base ly, socially and morally. on balls by Fitzgerald, a passed ball, a stolen base and an error by Simp. .. W. I. Epperson s son. In" the last of the ninth the Mr. Epperson thought the small with a single by started farm, where the retired business man Nesbett fanned and Grosch-ne- r or professional man could find em- Borsted, died at first on a fielder's choice, ployment after an active life, in a advancing Borsted to second. Grosch-nepleasant, gainful occupation was what hit for what looked like a. clean Kaysville most needed. In. his opinion, to short left field, but Simmins single the building of reservoirs was fast vy as there with the big league stuff preparing Kaysville and the entire and grabbed the liner, shooting the north end of Davis county, as the ball to M. Adams before the runner on place for such a population. In his second could get back to the bag. opinion, Davis county would soon have . The box scQre: much more to offer along that line Layton than Southern California, where that class of people had gone and densely G. Adams, lb . populated the country. Irrigation for Adams, ss the high lands and drainage of the W. Garrett, 3b low lands and the people to live on Schoffield, cf and intensely cultivate the same, was S. Adams, 2b the greatest need. Burton, p Professor 1. J. Sanders Simpson, c Professor Sanders dwelt on the fait Wh'itt"ftth's'rK i t'111-11- j reso-teri- " '' I A Stie-fel- F the testimonial in hand ami peifccted all the anangements which wete carSenator Siried out so successfully. mon Bamberger, heurmg of the plan, turned the grounds at Lagoon over to the presidencies for the exclusive use of the Dmvis county people and came, not only as an honored guest, but to add his testimony of love and tespect to that of the people. The exercises were held on the outdoor stage which was most uppiopri-at- e for the occasion. On the stage were seated many of the high council to the retiring presidency, members of the new presidency and nn ited guests. President Blood of North Davis stake Elder Joseph opened the exercises. S. Claik pronounced the benediction, M-- . that Kaysville was a good place in In- tory.' A lyceum course could be ar- ranged for and some of the best talent could be secured at reasonable expenditure. The community had not responded as it should to such opportunities in the past but he hoped that there would be more consideration in the future. Miss Maggie Layton Miss Layton took high ground in her loyalty to her home town. She rejoiced in every improvement and every enterprise that came to it, no matter how small. While looking for new and greater enterprises she would not forget those we now enjoy and we should honor those who had developed them and brought them about. She told of reading a placard on the door of a business man in Salt Lake City and advocated its adoption as a Hillar, 3b Ross, cf Ryan, c .. Harris, p Iiyton . . Steifels Summary Stolen bases, G Adams, D. Davidson, Fitzgerald, Harris; Two base hits, M. Adams, G. Adams; Double plays, Simmons to M. Adams, D. Davidson to Nesbett to Borsted; Stuck out by Burton 11, by Harris A; Bases on balls off Burton 3, off Harris 3; Umpires, Reading and Gyuge. OGDEN FASHION SHOW Ogdn is extending an invitation to everybody to participate in the two days of entertainment, fun and frolic in the Auunal Fashion Show, the harvest festival, which is to be given Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25. The several committees of business men of that community are making every effort to have this years festivities more entertaining than ever before. New features are being added which will add to all former attractions. Committees have announced Alter the hall game" a busket dinner was enjoyed m the bowery. Most of those in ulteiuiciue' bud brought their dinneiH and the log assemblage divided into neighhoi hood oi family groups and spent an hour in feasting and good fellowship. The presidencies of the Davis stakes with their cleiks and their wives, hud combined ill preparing and set v nig dinner for their invited guests and famihus. Four tuhles W'eiu pi cpuied for the feast and were laden wilh all the best things to eat for which Davis county lias been famous for mure than half acmtuty Fruit and (lowers were luvisli in profusion and all wus urraiigcd with dignified President Jesse M. Smith, iif the taste and refinement. Those who encourse of his remarks admitted that joyed the bounteous and dainty repast he hail laid down the duties of his weig. Afton Eld lodge Moss, Junius A. M. Lyinan, George olfiie with regiet, so closely had he kldredge,-Fruhn- s with the people 1', Kichuids, Mrs, Gecnge F. Richards, heroine associated through bis yews of set vice. lie had Henry H. Blood, Mis. Henry 11. Blood, not I e.itiZeiFtioWTTently be had beete lluzd E. Blood, Harriet S. Smith, blessed .in Ids bigb nlbre until he bud Jcsse M. Smith, Priscilla Smith, E. B. Hath, Mrs. K. I!, (iaik, E. F. Clark, given it up. lie vv bed the new piesi demies ev.iy suyt'ess and promised Mtht K F. Glai k, ih 1G- - Clark, Rosa his suppoit. Kichaiils, Piestoti Robinson, Glen Rob.John V.' Smith', stake- cleik, wished inson, Russell 11. Blood, Alan B. Blood, Ids successors success in the affairs of Hazel , Butien, Vera McClellan, J. J. the office he had vacated and promised j Atkinson, Laura Srnedley, Maud Walk- his undivided support. er, Vera Nalder, Iria Walker, Afton for Huber Grant Robinson, Mary Clark, Steams Hatch, J, spoke Apostle his brother, the retiring president", and John J. Smith, Luella Smith, Mrs. rejoiced in the high esteem the people Maud Twohey, C. A. Epperson, Mrs. of the stake held Ins brothr. lie re- C. A. Epperson, W. P. Epperson, Mrs. gretted that he had been lute at the W. P. Epperson, J. H. Robinson, Mrs. meeting, but was pleased to meet so J. II. Robinson, Mrs. D. E. Chaffin, II. many of the people he had known bo II. Robinson, Hazel Thatcher Robinson, Harold T. Robinson, Dolores Robmany years. President Lyman spoke hut a short inson, Vera Robinson, Edward Robin- -' . time. He congratulated the people on son, Norma Robinson, llurold Layton, having such a beautiful place in which Claude Nalder, Elsie Layton, Minnie to meet on such occasions, through the Nalder, Reese Baird, Arlow Nalder, F. courtesy of Senator Bamberger , He II. Nalder, Sarah Watt, Golda Nalder, added his testimony to the efficiency Eliza Nalder, Edith A. Layton, Frank and zeal of the retiring presidency and L. Layton, Elizabeth II. Laytonr Fredassured . the. people that the Davis erick J. Pack, Sadie Grant Pack, Eu"takes were among the greatest in gene G. Pack, Alvin G.lack, Marion"" Zion Pack, El valetta Grant, Algie H. Grant, ta Afterjhe remarks of President Ly- E. P. Ellison, Mrs. E. I. Ellison, man most of the people went to the E. Stevenson, Joseph E. Stevenball park, where the game between the son, Mrs. Jabez Adams, Miss Helen. Davis county ehampoins and Zions Adams, Miss Marion Ellison, J. S. Ad- - ' Savings Bank teams was in progress. ana, David Stoker, Miss Sarah Hatch, Mrs. S. Hatch, Mary Cahoon, Lilliam The Ball Game The ball game resulted in a victory Hatch, Janet Hatch, Louise Parkin, for the Layton team, the final score Harold Nelson, I)e Van Stringham, being Layton 7, Zions Savings Bank Wealthy Clark. After the dinner the evening was 6. The entire contest was a nip and tuck affair from beginning to end. For spent in dancing and visiting. n I which to live and live right. He criticized the telephone facilitiesof Davis county and pointed out that toll' was charged for a conversation with Farmington, Centerville, Bountiful and the extreme north end of the eounty. He spoke of the extreme fertility of Davis county soil and the wide range of its products, its climate and location, all of which contributed to its desirability as a place to live. Here the home life could be best developed, the close proximity to the cities, the educational advantages, public utilities and a climate and soil which made possible the best products of farm, orchard and garden, were all the advantages to be submitted to the investor and home- builder, , Mrs. George W. Barnes Mrs. George W. Barnes endorsed what had been said as to sociability. She advocated greater consideration to strangers within our gates and said that even a .beggar or book agent should be greeted kindly when he came to the door. No one knew how the Master would come and we should be kind and considerate to all. Professor R. J. Hammer Professor Hammer agreed that Kaysville was a most desirable place in which to dwell. The people were in a position to have and enjoy many of the good things in music and ora- ed. It was mtVnded us u icniindcr ot the appicciation of the people and their sueccssois for this' gloat service lendeiod. On the Ily loaf of each ol ume, handsomely engiossod, weie he names of the loeipients of the gifts, the tune and the plaeo and the oecu-sioand the dates on which their service had commenced ami ended. Ilesnlent James A. Kldiedge re sponded for Fiesidenl Giant and said that the president, while not danger ou sly ill, was tin eatened with typhoid. Tiles- lie hud sent his blessing and sage of love to the peole and iegrcted exceedingly that he was not able to be with them on this occasion, which meant so mm h to him. and was ordered to remain in his room by his physician. However, his counselors, stake clerk and many of the high council were present on the platform, He hoped President Grant would be spared for many years to enjoy the fruits of his labors as president of Davis stake, and to assist and encourage He was sure the new presidencies. President Grant was there in spirit if not in person. He hoped the people would enter into the spirit of the occasion and thoroughly enjoy the same. President Blood announced that after the short program there would be a ball game between Layton and Zions Savings Bank ball teams and An-net- -- entertain them at least once a year. i he hips down. At last reports the death came entirely without warning. They are accordingly leaving nothing child was recovering as well as could Mr. Beesley had just returned home from his ranch at KaysviUe when he undone to make the festivities great be exjeected. found his wife unHoiiscicMis. She was success. AVON BEESLEY MRS. unconscious until the end. The various railroads are making DIES IN FARMINGTON Funeral services will be held in the reduced rates for the attraction and a large, free barbecue, free dancing contemplate handling the ' largest Framington meetinghouse, Friday Bride of Three Months, Youngest at 2 oclock. Interrment will carnival, two large spectacular pa- crowd ever brought to the junction Daughter of John W. Taylor, be made in the Salt Lake City cemerades, one electrical and one industri- City. Passes Away Suddenly. tery. al, the former taking place Friday Mrs. Avon Taylor Beesley, aged 19, The news of this sad death comes night Special attention is given to CHILD FEARFULLY BURNED Yhe 1 year old daughter of A. Shep- years, wife of George T. Beesley for- to the people of Kaysville with a disthis feature and the committees expect to have at least one hundred herd; section foreman of the local di- merly of KaysVille, died at ' 12:30 tinct shock. The bereaved Jiusband beautifully decorated automobiles in vision of the 0. S. L., was the victim o'clock yesterday afternoon at their is a native of Kaysville, universally line. The Queen, elected by popular of-very painful accident about 1:20 residence in Farmington. The immed- loved and respected by all, and his Governor will vote. Sunday afternoon. The little- one was iate cause of death was an acute at- sorrow is the sorrow of all the people. Spry and his staff There will be a large delegation of be among the participants. playing about the floor of the house int; tack of oedema of the Jungs. The Fashion Show in Ogden is pri- which the Greek section men had been - Mrs. Beesley was the bride of but Kaysville people at the funeral. marily to entertain the people of the preparing' 6 large cauldron of. soup, three months, having been married to West who have an ' opportunity to when she backed up, upsetting the Mr. Beesley on June 2. She was the Miss Bessie Day has gone to Mt. come. It is the business mens chance scalding soup upon itself. Dr. Rutledge youngest daughter of former apoatle Pleasant, where she attended the reto demonstrate to their customers that was called and he dressed the bums John W. Taylor. 'While not strong ception of her friend Mrs. Douglas they appreciate their trade and want (which covered the childs body from physically, the attack that caused her Phillips. to. aft-emoo- nq a - ji |