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Show Sf i . ewto--'- SxSW ' U : ii s V'7"iWt IWt , f -- U;share in the promotion of this strong individual identity, but as neither of his predecessos carried it away with BY W. P. EPPERSON A SON them, neither will he. The president while a prime factor, is by no means second-clasFebs matter Entered ruary 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah the institution, nor. will his desertion under the act of March 3, 1879. seriously retard its progress along the t u lines it initiated . and has so welt deAdvertising ratea on applicauon. Ok 3ClTtrhln jrflrj ii s I l,; UTAH top OTfTff.y tytCt- - KAYSTILLE. ' T T " - .1 r r veloped. As the first school in the state to year when on inaugurate-xours- es of instruction in dvnce. year per ?LQ , paiij'jn .overdue subscriptions or when not the practical affairs of life it won the paid in advance. affection of a practical people; and its faithful adherence to and great TELEPHONES of. the purposes of its development No. Id Office, . C. A. Epperson, No. creation, have earned the confidence the general government, which in W. P. Epperson, No. 70. part pays the cost of maintenance. . The foundations of the structure CONCERNING CONSOLIDATION The folowing editorial from the Lo- were laid too deep, and the structure thereon has grown too geat to gan Journal is indicative of the spirit reared be easily removed, which prevails in Logan relative to the With these strong reasons in mind, ronsoldation of the U of U and the the fate of the practical and, recalling State Agricultural college: It is not welf, usually, to 'cross courses in schools which have atcombine them with the bridges before you reach them. The tempted to and professional, the taxprocess frequently leads to much per- literary Utah of will, we belive, never payers turbation of mind that subsequently union which would imto consent a The proves to have been needless. their great school and the class peril in some to be seems opinion prevalent of education for which it stands. quarters that the appointment of Dr. Widtsoe as president of the Univers- ity of Utah portends the consolidation of the two great schools of the state which in turn would mean the transNine miles north of Salt Lake City, suburban and reaidsnee town, ference of the most popular college Davis County,' has courses to Salt' Lake and the reduction j largest city inelectric waterworks, lights and of the Utah Agricultural college toj power, telephones, cement the position of a humble annex to the surrounded by rich market two elecUniversity; and those who at this gardens and fruit lands, low fares, two with tric railroads consumdread such most a juncture railroads, brick mation, profess toforsee in the apvard, two banks, good business pointment of the head of the great houses, commercial club, graded and practical school ad president' of the and highA schools, churches to live. lodges. good place U," the first wily step of the promoters of consolidation, as he would be Mrs. Fannie Barlow Is very ill with assumed to be thoroughly in harmony somach trouble. with practical education, which, it might be supposed, would placate Mr. Robert Broomfield, who has oeen many of those who objected to con- suffering with rheumatism, is slowly solidation under President Kingsbury. recovering. While we do not doubt that the proWill Stoker, who for the past month ponents of consolidation who were in Idahb, returned home the working most active in the previous fight may not have regarded the result as con- first of the week. clusive and but await opportunity to The Davis County Poultry- - show, renew it, time, the far stronger ident- which was held lastjweek was importity of the Agricultural college as the ed to be a success. great school of the people, the great True Hatch jof Skull valley is vissums that have since been spent in at the home of his parents, Mr. and iting to buildings equipment adapted the branches in which the great school and Mrs. O. P. Hatch. specialises, the work it has accompMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hayward lished, the greater strength of the al- are rejoicirtg over the arrival of a umni, and the friends the college has Tuesday. daughterborn made through its Round-up- s and its Mrs. Rosalie Neagle of American general work among the farmers and liomekeeperfc of the state, have so en- Fork, who has been visiting relatives deared it to the people generally that here, returned home Thursday. they would never consent to have its , Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sears enidentity destroyed. tertained their friends at their home There is a spirit, genius and esprit in honor of Mrs. Seara birthTuesday de corps that has grown with the institutions gowth and strengthened day. with its strength undet the adminis. The home of, Richard Sedgwick was tration of the several presidents who released Thursday from quarantine have presided over its destinies. Doc- for scarlet fever, his son 'having tor Widtsoe has doubtless had his Subscription $1.25 per 109-W- . BOUNTIFUL 4 aide-walk- s, trans-continent- al President Joseph E. Robinson of the California mission was the principal speaker in the First ward Sunday aft- Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST ernoon. The Misses Hattie Holbrook and Natilda Ballwinkle left Saturday for Logan to visit for a few days with friends. i , - The bishopric of the Bountiful First ward will entertain the choir next Tuesday evening at the home of Bishop W. Walter Barlow. Miss Gertrude ' Doxey, the little daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. William Doxey, has been very ill, but at last accounts she was improving. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cleverly of Deeth, Nevada, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Cleverlys parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. W. Burninghsm. . A farewell party was given Wednesday evening at the homi of Mr. and Mrs. Ara Sabine in honor of their daugter, Lula Hanson, A sociable crowd was present and after supper indoor games were indulged in. The High Priests' of the First ward together with their wives, gave a surprise party at the home of Judaon They swarmed in upon him, carthem a supply of lunch and with rying their good cheer brought happiness to Mr. Tolman, who on account of his old age, is confined to his home. Miss Gladys Smith of Centerville substituted in Miss Harrisons' place Miss Hattie Bryson entertained a number of her friends at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Elof the near futls Mann, ure. The occasion Was a kitchen shower, and many useful presents were received. All present had a most enjoyable time. The second Bemester began last Monday. The new courses to be given are solid geometry, algebra b., rapid calculation, economics and high school arithmetic. Reports will be out the latter part of the week. Tol-ma- n. bride-to-b- e, on Tuesday. The students are looking forward to ball which will be givthe Leap-Yeen during this month by the Girls Athletic association. ar The team, accompanied by Miss Harrison and a band of rooters returned from Hyrum and Richmond Tuesday at noon. The party visited the Agricultural college at Logan and attended the basketball games. Every one reports a royal time. a $ of Its f tented process fixes that and cuts out bits Litttn: l a4 iUm tor of tin toato wihhU Altort and parch! iIm bJr lull.llhto to, to if to impmmblm to flavar of Mata Albert tetoaee I The pateated iMitat IS itol When you fire up your first smoke youll decide that you never did taste tobacco that r ' I f - i i rt f f I i li'lH Albert A miAm gratified at (At iMtrto tora that aaBa talocca, for Friaca Albart ia im mmaanal dammmd. h cam ha Sought mM poor tha atataa and aS poor tka waridt Toppy rad hag. Set tidy rad iv jrrenif smf hnffpoanj fin lUw'ifiin ami thttf tiaa, tnr L fima pammd cryataigtaaa humidor milk tap that kaap tha tobacco in mcA axcaUamt trim. ( 1 - ?! ? : I'll paaga-maita- J'f R. i J mZT -i l r, ' and fall-t- o Ij Yomr , i 'I J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO such as beds, tables and chairs, come the pieces which give an atmosphere of beauty, . elegance and prosperity. Our China Closets and Sideboards cannot be surpassed for their decorative qualities and they will delight the eyes of every fastidious house keeper. These cabinets, appointed with gleaming silver ware and sparkling cut glass, will help to make your home an abode of luxurious comfort Our Word Is a Guaranty of Honest Values JOHN BARTON & SON, KAYSVILLE, UTAH. SERVICE la on of tha features of oar burin of which wo art justly proud. Combined with th element of SAFETY afforded by the years of experience of our officers and directors, w of- The UTAH National Bank fer our depositors a highly desirable BANKING CONNECTION H. W. J. Peery, J. Parker. '24th and Wash. South East Comer RALPH E. HOAG, President A. V." McIntosh, Cashier Paul M. Lee. Aset.1 Cashier Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt g-t- he W. D. BEERS, State Engineer. Date of first publication January 6, 1916, date of completion of publication February 5, 1916. Attention! NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. December 23, 1915. Lay-to- n Commencing Monday, February 7 th, and continuing for one week we will place oh sale our entire line of ar Whutonlem, addrsa is Layton, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1909, 1911 and 1915, to appropriate one (l) cubic-foof water per second from Snow Creek, Evis County, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which lies 2025 feet north and 290 feet west of the southeast comer of the southwest quarter of Section 13, -- Township 4 north. Range 1 west. Salt Lake base and meridian, and conveyed by means of a pipe line for a distance of 10,474 feet and there used from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, for domestic purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineers office as No. 6489. All protests against the grantir of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $2.50, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the compltion of the publication of this notice. 0 LOJNCOI ot the national joy smoke For it exceeds in goodness and satisfaction the kindest word we ever printed about it! Men, we tell you this tobacco will be a revelation to you. So, take this information at 100?, get out the old jimmy pipe from its hiding place or locate the makins papers l After the necessities in furnishing a home, M. H. Ellison, whose post office . ! reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied by a foe of 52.60, and filed in this office' within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Notice is hereby given that the Water System, by its TMl ) k Ornamental Furniture 9 hits your fancy like : nit. a rette. And its so good you just feel you never can get enough. The pa- - to HiS IT. right flavor or roll into a ciga- I DEALER ds fits vour taste! t ; EVERY The Davis basketball team will play the Weber Stake academy of Ogden tomorrow at the High school. A dance Rates will be will follow the game. given on the seven and eight oclock Bamberger trains from all points in the county. Prince Albert r the most modern Mill Packed in the Neatest Manner. Milled in The new auditorium will be completed in two or three weeks. It is hoped that the opening event will be the play, Facing the Music," which is to be presented by the Junior and Senior classes. vice-preside- Mrs.-Emm- Made of Choicest Utah Wheat The question of a year book has recently, arizen and is now the topic for discussion among the faculty, the student body and the various classes. The stockholders of the Capital Mercantile company held their annual meeting Tuesday and declared a ten per cent dividend. The following stockholders were elected: Directors, W. Walter Barlow, George C. Wood, William G. Seara, Wilford Barlow and CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Olive L. Barlow. The directors named LATTER DAY SAINTS the following officers: President and treasurer and manager, W. Walter Tabernacle, Kaysville, Kaysville C. Utah. Services as follows: Priesthood Barlow; I George Wood; secretary, William G. Sears. meeting 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10:25 2 m. EvThe First ward choir gave a sleigh- a.en.; Sacrament Service, p. of the direction Service under ening ing party and progressive supper Mon7 m. Mutual associations, p. day evening. The first course of oysFRANK HYDE, BLliop. ter soup was served at the home of their organist, Miss Ethel Fearnley; sandwitches and chocolate were enNOTICE TO WATER USERS. joyed at the home of Miss Nancy HolOffice, Garrett served the State Engineers brook; Salt Lake City, Utah, cake and coffee; and the last course December 30, 1915. was served by Miss Olena Nelson. Notice is hereby given that the Lay-to- n Bishop Barlow cornered the bob-sleWater System, by its and furnished a good supply of peaM. H. Ellison, whose post office nuts. The crowd of fifty members address is Layton, Utah, has made apreenjoyed the ideal sleighing until the plication in accordance with the Section of 1288x24, Chapquirements wee sma hours of the morning. ' ter 62, Session Laws of Utah, 1909, to change the point of diversion and FOR SALE OR RENT Whites place and nature of use of one and hundredths (1.75) cubic-fe- et brick hiulding on Locust street; suit- seventy-fiv- e of water per second heretofore able for machine shop, store, etc. Ar- diverted from Snow Creek in Davis thur Smith, Phone 12M, Kaysville. County, at a point which lies 374 feet north of a point 1350 feet west of the Adv. southeast comer of Section 14, Township 4 north, Range 1 west. Salt Lake base and meridian, and used to irrigate part of the land embraced in Sections 14 and 23, same township and range. Said applicant now desires to divert the water at a point which lies 290 feet west of a point 2025 feet north of the southeast comer of the southwest quarter of Section 13, township and range aforesaid and convey it by means of a pipe line for a distance of 10,474 feet, where it will be used from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, for domestic Meets the fondest wishes man who any and municipal purposes in the Town likes to smoke because it has the of Layton. This application is designated in the State Engineers office as and aroma and coolness. the most cheerNo. a284. ful tobacco you ever did pack in All protests against the granting of jimmy pipe - Floor Keusifille N. W. D. BEERS, G Date of first State Engineer. publKUUQaJa&uarv-e;-191- date of completion of tion February 5, 1916. 6, publica- at 25 per cent, discount ! This will be an opportunity to pur- chase exceedingly good values at traordinary low prices. V 9 g Co-o- p. THETIOUSrOF QUALITY ' ex- |