OCR Text |
Show s yy y f&rfte. ert ht its. Concert Company Kaysville Opera House April l,v 1915 The Hatlowell t, REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON pden- - 5waru 31C Lake T ocloc k ch 24. ssen ger Jlopo rd to with Sheffield bn here a Pneu-conditi- that 'usband at sda y Relatives to secure ie message man was miles in Message. Mr. Jill Wednes made the motor boat in Bradford, hg f She came in 1869, the jrville. She was September 7, 57. Salt Lake in children Bur-- I Jennie & Heber, Swan, all of Salt others, Lambert and a sister, lose home she Another sister, living at Em-Geor- ge ley, lda-nvi- ng von in A. grief which followed the announcement of the death of the deceased lister. His testimony came from long years of close acquaintance and .t was a testimony that revealed love, constancy, purity of life and motive, duty well done and self sacrifice He had sorrowed that the funeral was not to be from the church of the Twenty-nint- h THE PENNANT ward, b& after seeing the great congregation and the marks "The Pennant, the operetta given of respect and honor paid the de-- t by the Davis High school, under the ceased in her old home ward, hq felt direction of Professor R. J. Hammer, that it was right and proper that the instructor of vocal music in the funeral was held in Kaysville. school, at the Kaysville opera house Eishop Lake thanked the congrega- last Friday night was an unqualified tion, the .biBhop and the choir for the success. Near one hundred students manner in which they had honored in(j several local soloists took part a member of the Twenty-nint- h ward in the which was enjoyed production and ' announced that arrangements by a large and appreciative audience had been made to take all those from The chorus work was exceptionally Salt Lake City to the cemetery. The good, both that of the boys and girls. service was closed by the choir sing- The opening chorus by the boy rooting "When Shell We Meet Again?" ers and their snake dance and that and by Elder - Frank 7 McKeen pro- of the girl rooters, was rendered nouncing the benediction. with a vim which proved that the The floral tributes were abundant school spirit is already well developed and reflected the highest skill of the in Davis High. The Twinkle chorflorists art. There were forty-fiv- e us by the girls was prettily staged separate and distinct pieces, rang- and well rendered. The operetta is ing from the most elaborate designs built around a pretty love affair beIS sheaf boquets. , tween Captain Jack, the school footwas in Kaysville ceme- ball hero, and an heiress in attendv Interment tery where the grave was dedicated ance from a neighboring school. The by N. V. Jones of Salt Lake. scene in which the heiress tells her lover that while she waves the 'crimson pennant of her school at the FROM EMILY BROUGH game, she will wear the gold and Editor of The Reflex and friends in brown of his school, was cleverly Kaysville:- acted and the duet was well rendered. T have thought many times that I Miss Eloise Burton and Rex Robwould drop you a line to tell you of erts divided the honors as heroine my whereabouts, but a busy life is and hero very acceptably. Miss Avthe excuse and prevents on Taylor was effective and charming ue from enjoying these pleasant as tha widow, Mrs. Reno Grass; Geo. duties. Beealey as Verdent Green, the counI have received The Reflex with try bumpkin, was a scream; Mist Magratitude while 1 have been away. It mie Hess and William Foxley Well is a pleasure to get such tidings as sustained their parts as the millionwould never come in an epistle. aire parents ofjthe heiress; Harold , The Reflex puts me near the comRobinson made a reputation for himmunity I call my home, and it is with self as an English lord in search of pleasure I note the progress that my American dollars; Clarence McLatch-i-e dear home town ia making. as Levi Lender, the Jew, portrayed It hardly seems possible that ten his character in a manner that conmonths have passed since 1 bade veyed the atmosphere of. the pawn oft-tim- es adifbto loved ones ami sailed forth under the banner of, Christ for the saving of souls. The time has passed so rapidly. I labored for five months in Gree-lColorado, enjoyed my labors and I was then made many friends. transferred to Sheridan, Wyoming, where for the past five months I have been trying to give to the Sheridan y, r rices, choir ties in aadfast been 'ervice, people, that which would save their souls if adhered to. I feel thankful tor my position before the world and hope I shall be a worthy representative from the Kaysville ward. During the month of January I was called on a business trip to Omaha, Nebraska. There I met Sister Es-tel- la Cridtlle, who is laboring there (the first time I have seen her' since we arrived in Denver). I spent two weeks very pleasantly with Saints and elders there. While there I also visited places of interest and some historic places in the history of our people. t'ciJsaed the famous Missouri river where, as a babe in my mothers arms, I crossed with the during the migration West As I speeded across the half mile bridge on the electric car, 1 thought of the improvement in transportation since that time, and the great undertaking of I passed into the poor pioneers. Council Bluffs, Iowa, met with the elders and Saints and had the privilege of bearing my testimony in the Northern States mission, which I enI visited in Florence, Nejoyed. braska (Winter Quarters) where in the winter of 1847 the Mormon people suffered untold hardships in their exodus West. History tells us that through hard ship, lack of food and shelter, they Varied six hundred of their people .t winter. As I walked over the ves it seemed that the silent voice the dead proclaimed the sorrow distress that existed when their ,iea were laid in the earth and a ling of reverence went up from Jy heart for the devotion to' religion f those noble pioneers. I visited one t the large cracker factories in Om-'j- s and is amazement watched the ocess of making crackers and fancy okies fora the time the dough went r e rollers until the crackers t ia boxes ready to ship. told us they employed 600 Vied pocrii of ox-tea- V 1 ' 11 - lij r. ' 468. The meeting was adjourned to meet Monday evening, April 6, at tht pera house, at which time it is pro jiosed to have a well attended meeting ihd elect new officers. I THE NEW LIQIOR BILL 1 Text of the Funk Bill as to Shipment! I of Liquor into Dry Territory. Section 1. No license issued undo Jte laws of this state to sell intoxi-?tinliquors shall authorize any ! firmer corporation, dealt t r agent to sell or solicit, take, oi Aceive orders for, or the delivery f, or to deliver, any- intoxicating liquors in any county, city or towi within this state, where the sale ot jhtoxicating liquors is prohibited by law, and it shall be unlawful for any jlerson, firm, corporation, dealer or Sgent to sell or solicit, take orders for, or the delivery of, or to delivei iny intoxicating liquors in any county, city or town within this state, where the sale of intoxicating liquors is prohibited by law; provided, that the terms of this section shall not apply to any sales of intoxicating liquors to a licensed pharmacist or drug-lis- t, or to and deliveries of intoxicating liquors to a licensed pharma- cist or druggist. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for iny person, firm, corporation, dealer Or agent in this state to deliver in- same sympathy and assistance, is our pruyer. A. N. SWAN AND FAMILY Salt Lake City, March 30, 1915. OLI) OFFICERS OF MUTUAL FARAHNSTQfU THE ROSE CITY. t ot rick and fartlla Davit ot tat Miliar Tloral tlit largest fro wort of hot wc , Cuuuty THE Homo i, i0m -- SUSTAINED instructie meeting Tuesday ening. The societies have had a suemade good pro ees.sful year and have gress. At the Tuesday evening meetwas rening an elaborate program dered by local talent. Many of the productions were of more than pussmuch revealed lur ing interest and tent talent. The program as rendered follows Newel K. Young Reading : Miss Ruby Phillips Song Selection .... Grade School Orchestra Ruby Rushforth Story Milton Burton Current Events Edmund Edmonds Comic Song Recitation Joseph Peak ...' Curtis Tennie 1.. Story Kenneth Sheffield Reading Grade School Orchestra Selection Remarks .. President Minnie A. Blood After the program Counselor Christopher Burton made brief remarks in which he congratulated Ihe Mutual workers and explained that it would be necessary to sustain the officers of the aasociation for tho ensiling year and suggested that the n'd officers be retained as a - reward for work well done and guarantee for future uaefullness. The . suggestion was followed and the following officers were sustained: 'oil. Lighit .o 1 The Mutual Improvement associations of Kaysville ward closed the year's, work with a very interesting and i tu .Location io..utfjr tin,. 9 Mi ( a tht of .1- - tht iaxnout La Waterworks and plant for real- - Una 'i1 U y Hat K now ton of Salt Lake" iMtmg relatives here Mon- 1 day Mr. Robert Miller is suffering from ja Moie 'attack of tonsilitis and is con lined (o j 'Mr his home. Wood is enjoying his automobile, which he purchased this week. line, Henry in w Reo Mi-,- . Joseph Stuyner of Salt Lake days last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Van Fleet C it y spent a few The school grounds have been cleaned and enlarged by the removal of the orchard east of the school house which makes a great improvement, much to the delight of the students. The Operetta, The Pennant, advertised for Farmington on Saturday evening, April 3, has been postponed until Monday evening April 5. Conflicting dates caused the postponement. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson went to Logan Tuesday to attend the opera given there by the students of the Agricultural college, which was given under the direction of their son Professor W. O. Robinson. 1 J A, ig THE PENN.OT bo-qu- . Billed for Farmington ' Saturday, S-- April 3rd. has bee until N NaPRIL 5tb j ''r r c rVTT-- I T - is r t 'OMED to Eaysvi comcwttee was appointed to meet th the Board of Education on Fri of this week and explain tht eds of Kaysville as to school facil A; toxicating liquors to any common carA force of men have been cleaning rier within this state for shipment Y. M. M. L A. io any point within this state fir the 'Water ditches around town and President George B. Sheffield. the civic pride which has always been shipment to any point within Ahis First Counselor, Arnold M. Barnes. manifest here, is being state where the sale of intoxicatbrought into Second Counselor, Wm. L. Foxley. evidence ing liquors is prohibited by law; proby the general cleanagain Secretary, Wm. A. Strong. vided that, the terms of this .section up spirit this spring. Associate Secretary, Ferris T))om- shall not apply .to any such deliveries Mr. L. E. Al,Wi; went to Salt Lake ' consigned to a licensed pharmacist assen. Cit V lay morning and gave a' talk""" Newel Class Leaders, Senior C.ass, or druggist st the place of business r - t Side High school students at Lie K. Young. of such licensed pharmacist or drugon the principles of Safety First. Junior B., Chris B. Layton. gist. llis' talk was very pleasant and pracGifford D. Strong. . Section 8. It shall be unlawful for tical and was greatly enjoyed by the Bany common carrier, or any agent or Junior - Chris B. Saif on. . shop and the money changer. R-Hammer. students. rChaBitar, Professor J. to knowlngty 'Tn Taken all in all, "The Pennant was employee thereof, McLatchle. Clarence Organist, Miss Annie Chaffin of this place well produced and reveals much talwon the prize in the M. I. A. storyY. L. M. I. A. ent in those taking the various parts. telling contest. The best, contestant President, Myrtle Burton. It was well worth seeing and there from each association met and comFirst Counselor, Olive Abrams.' should be crowded houses where-eve- r at Bountiful Saturday evening peted Second Counselor, Mollie Barnes it is produced. Chaffin was selected as be- -, Miss when Secretary, Ella Smith. This entitles her to go best. Assistant Secretary, Mabel Smith. ing the KAYSVILLE COMMERCIAL CLUB June and compete for in Lake to Salt Journal Agent, Fay Sanders. The postponed meeting of the Kays-vill- e Miss Chaffin was state the prize. Librarian, Nellie Edmunds. Commercal club was held at the of her exceltoken in awarded a pin Class Leaders, Sarah Guyson, Mrs. opera house last night. Christopher the is She lence. daughter of Mr. C.JS. Gardner, Janet Swan, Camilla and Mrs. G. R. Chaffin. Burton, president of the club presidLarnes. ing. About twenty citizens of the city The death of Mr. Sheldon Rollins After sustaining the officers, the and ward were present and several to went been a great shock to his many has members of the organization matters of interest were discussed next friends here. He passed away Tuesthe and the house spent opera and acted upon. It was decided to two hours in games', dancing and day at the home of his parents in Cenpostpone the election of officers until feasting. All had a fine time and terville. Mr, Rollins has lived here the next meeting when it is hoped to went to their homes feeling that the with his sister, Mrs. Parley Sears for have an attendance of a hundred. the past two years and worked at the evening had been well spent. The matter of opening Cherry street Miller Floral company where he enin Kaysville west to a point on Highhimself to his companions and deared FOR FUNERAL SERVICES way No. 2 was discussed and a comSECRIST by whom he will be greatly missed. A. CHARLES mittee was appointed to circulate peThe Farmington meetinghouse wat He was'always sober, trusty and comtitions asking the county commissionfilled to' its capacity Saturday after petent. ers to open the road. The chairman noon on the occasion of the funeral Most of the, f plowing people who . appointed theiollowing committee to servicer for Charles A. Secrist, who came to attend thefuneral of Charles circulate the petitions: John H. Blood, died on Wednesday at his home here Secrist have returned to their homes. John Flint, Robert Blamires, John W. One of the saddest features of the Professor Horace Secrist of thl UniGailey, Albert Barton and Walter occasion was the serious condition of Stewart Henry H. Blood, John G. M. of Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. T. ill versity been has who critically widow, the E. Secrist of Brigham City and their Barnes, Jbhn Flint, John W. Thornley, since the blow of her husbands death two sons, E. W. Soule of Salt Lake T. J. Smith, Heber J. Sheffield and prostrated1 her. She was unab(e to be City, Loriri Soule of Hooper, G. W. Christopher Burton were' selected as a at the services, and her three father Parker of Hooper, Jacob Parker of committee to present the petition to less children were attended by rela- Ogden, Charles Parker of Ogden, Mrs. the county commissioners. tives. John G. M. Barnes offered a resoluAnnie Layton of Burley, Idaho, Mrs. The services were conducted by Violet Wadsworth, Mrs. Annie Wadstion which was adopted, placing the club on record as favoring increased Bishop J. II- - Robinson and the Farm worth and Mrs. Minnie Williams of furington choir and malequartette acreage of sugar beets in the Kaysville The Hooper. nished the musical program. district to the end that the Layton speakers - were Bishop Robinson, J MR. AND MRS. ELI MANNING Sugar company might secure a full J. Steed, Jonathan p. Wood, President CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING acreage this season. J. H. Grant of Davis stake,- - Bishop The matter of the State road was Mr. and Mrs. Eli Manning of Farmdiscussed and a resolution was adoptHenry H. Blood of Kaysville and He- ington celebratl their golden wedber C. Iverson, of Salt Lake City. Ined placing the club on record as fav-orat their home on Wednesday, terment was in the Farmington cem- ding an equitabla distribution of road March 24. They have ten hcildren, etery. Mr. Secrist had been a mem all of whom were present at the sumpfujids throughout tha county. ber of the Farmington bishopric since tuous dinner, commencing at 7:30 p. the ward was reorganized in Novem- m. Thirty-nine grandchildren were ber, 1906, following the death of his also a number of the besides present father, the late Bishop J. M. Secrist. friends. Seventy-seve- n couples aged The floral .offerings were many and people were, seated at the table. The exceedingly beautiful. dining room was beautiful in gold and white and the parlor was decorated id FOR 8ALE Roees and flowering gold and violets, with a beautiful shrubs of all kinds, fruit and shade of carnations which had been the trees. & L Red settings 60 cents gift of the , grandchildren. During ! the evening the children preseated per dozen, Tha Gleason Nurseries. their parents' each with a gold ring in Adr. If token of their love. After dinner the remainder of the evening was tepent Mr. a! W. Christensen in song speeches, games and a general s at Mayfield, have pur. dood time and all present deemed it a .. Slace Monday, Utah and Neir great' .honor to be present. Mr. Main home. where th ning Ik 71 years of age and his wife 63. l;'Ai look much younger than 'ves of Kays t- FC' 'ears would indicate. A nvn- par shar: ur children ctrrn 1' 7 i ' 1- - v rt C "J. Eli- - "1 this letter prl v The read Jis tj ll ts fctpsrible f .NUMBER .30.. UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1915 I et |