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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYCYILLE. UTAH ) SYRACUSE J y oa. -- 5, rT $1X3 -- vaiea. lation. yaar when year on prwhen not A prosperous farming: and rich community ' in the northwestern portion of Davis County. Fine farms and homes, wide fields and high grade stock are important features. Has two canning establishments, artesian wells, North Davis High school and beautiful orchards. Branch of O. S. L. railway from main line to lake shore furnishes shipping facilities. is' visiting Mrs. Elgin Barber Farmington. TELETECrJES Office, Ko. 10 W. P. Epperxan, No. 34 C. A. Epptrson, No. 70 in Mr.' and Mrs. Asa Smedlqy and baby are visiting in Bountiful. and then turned and ran back, while more shots were fired. The girls were close to Alvin Waites home by this time aneT took refuge there. Mrs. Waite, with her Oaky, was alone, her husband being away with a load of hay. All were so afraid that dared not cross the road to telephone and remained there in a state of panic until 3 oclock in the morning. Meanwhile their distracted pa,mets were searching the countryside and making inquiries by All that could be heard telephone. was that the girls had left Mr. Gaileys at 10 oclock, as one little girl had arrived home about, that time. The others were lost only a fewyards away. Eventually Myron Barber got up and went in search of them and after finding them, took each one home. It is known who the boys are and an example should be made of them, but none care to take the first step. Alvin Barbers ice cream parlor was broken into the same night. This makes the third time this has hap- Mrs. Mary Buchannanof Salt Lake has been visiting with her sis City COUNSELOR Mrs. Joseph Young. ter, . Don't be the man who put the sit in Mr.city. Ilenry Smedley of Bountiful Building good houses builds a good has been visiting with his daughter-itown. law, Mrs. Elizabeth Smedley. Save a little money anil save a lot Mr. Edward Kent of Igan has been of worry. Good roads lead not only to town, visiting with his sister, Mrs. Charles Barber, Wednesday and Thursday of pened. but to money. Something must be done ere long to Be a live one and the town will last week. this thing in the bud. nip never bo a dead one. Mrs. George Welling and her two A bice front porch has prevented nieces of Farmington, the Misses CotEXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CITY many an old maid. trell, have been visiting with Mrs. July Why should the town muzxle dogs Elgin Barber. O. Via L. Odd Felolws CelebraS. for and not knockers? Mr. and Mrs. CharleB Barber ac- tion. Tickets limited to July 31st. When someone plans to help the companied by Mr. and Mrs. James See agents for rates.- town, plan to help the plarif The best plans a man can have to Barber, motored to Certterville Sun. day and visited with Mr. and Mrs the future are house plans. Thomas Barber. Be like a ball player. The thing One of the choicest agricultural' he is always working for is homs.Mrs. Joseph Young, as one of the sections of Davis County. Many Be one of the leaders of the town, administrators for the estate of the large truck and chicken farms if you can; but anyway, keep up. late Mrs. Bonnemort, journoyed to make living very reasonable. Has A good way to mako the world bet thirty minute service on Salt Lake Deep Creek, accompanied by W, F ter U to begin with the home town. Lake of Salt Lake City, another adti Ogden railway. On line of Utah Light & Traction and Oregon Short A good town will do more to keep ministrator of the estate. Their purLine. Favorite suburban residence the toy's at horns than good advice. section for Salt Lake business men. pose, was to look after the property If you spend all you can, some other there belonging to the deceased. fellow Is banking your money.. Mr, and Mrs. C. Perry Rockwood A town is iikt a perambulator; it Elder Lawrence Criddle who has have returned from Idaho Falls, Idaho. been on a mission in New Zealand, isnt much good unless its pushed. Israel Smith spent the week-enA town is like a girl. Its wonder- was transferred some little time ago in Layton at the home of his sister. ful what a litle fixing up will do for tot he California mission on account he no of his became as better Miss Nellie Marsden of health, her. Salt'Lake Don't spend all your time telling there, he has been sent home. lie will City is a visitor at the home of Miss what you could do if you had some spend a day in Ogden consulting with Melva Hardy. physicians, trying to ascertain the time. Miss Dorothy Reading entertained If you think a cow cant laugh for cause of his trouble. It is thought that the trouble he is having is the the Junior Bee Hive girls Thursday joy, just dig for them a good silo. Lets not b trying to stop some- result of eye trouble. The physicians afternoon. thing all ths time. Let's start some- of California were unable to do much Mr. Harvey Hancock is visiting the for him. He much regrets having to thing. San Francisco fair with the Salt Lake leave his missionary labors. High school cadets. There is a remarkable crop of apdemonstration The electric cooking ricots in the north end of Davis Mrsr J, C, Shaw and Mrs. William here Thursday by Miss Mary county, moat of which are going to the given Marston Welden of Orin, Wyoming are visitors of under the , auspices local canneries at a very low pries. Gray & Light company, at the home of Mrs. Malinda Smith. Power the Utah When in Salt Lake City Monday evensuccess. There were was a Mrs. Albert Lee is staying with her ing The Reflex man noticed that apri- about great present. Miqs mother, Mrs, M. D. Rockwood, while personae fifty cots wore retailing at 10 centa per Marston served tastes of food cooked the. former's husband is in Idaho. pound, ten, times as much as the wire, which the ladies present profarmer is receiving for them.' With by Miss Arinina Porter has- gone tp nounced delicious. The men especially big auto trucks the fruit grower could seemed to food cooked Abraham to spend a tew duys visitthe appreciate peddle his- product from house to house wire. All present were converted ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fullmer. in Salt Lake' City by the case and by to cooking by electricity, aiyl it will receive a docent price for the same. Mrs. Alzina Tingey returned from be a matter of time before most When ths cement road is completed only Idaho, where she spent several Grays, of the housekeepers here will have weeks visiting with relatives and through Davis county it will be fun electric ranges. to take fruit to the city by this method friends. to say nothing of the pocket full of The program for the celebration Mr. Jesse Brandon of St. Anthony, dollars the grower will bring home. here on the 24th has all been arIduho are visitors at the home of Mr. Within a few years Salt. Lake City ranged, as have all the other details Brandon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. and Ogden and other cities of Utah by the various committees. Everything Brandon. will grow to the extent that there will promises to be successful Professor be no end to the market for fruit such Ilinkley will be the orator of the day. Mr, and Mrs. Cotton Wood and son, y as can bo grown in this valely. The program was read out on visitors at the Melvin, were week-en- d and it was also announced that home of Mrs. Wood's sister, Mrs. If the fruit growers of this valley tables would be provided ir the grove Laura Larson. would spend a little money in for all who brought lunch. All were Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Walter Dunadvertising their product in requested to do so. Clearfield and the local papers of Utah, Nevada, Wy- West Point wards were invited to join. can and Mr. Luther Dalrymple spent oming and Idaho, they would find a The program will be given in the a very enjoyable time at Jordan river good market for all their cherries, morning and the afternoon will be lust Saturday. peaches and apricots. They should devoted to aports, f ollowed by a dance Miss Ruth Anderson, Who has been place their own advertisements and in the evening. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. visiting pack and ship their own fruits or do has returned to her JE.Williams, eviit through local associations. As SYRACUSE WARD REORGANIZED home at Oxford, Idaho. . dence that this assertion is true, we will eay that The Reflex has turned Arnold Miller Chosen Bishop; New Mn Hiram Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. over to growers orders for forty Presidency Attends. Parley Parrish left for the San Francases of cherries, apricots and berries cisco exposition last Tuesday. No The Syracuse ward was within. the past few days. These oron Sunday afternoon. There was definite time is set for their return. ders came from Green River and large attendance and every seat The members of the Senior class of Mohr land, Utah, and were unsolicited, in the meetinghouse was filled. There and the price was fixed by the grower. were visitors from Kaysville, Layton, the Bee Hive girls were entertained All but four cues were shipped to Clearfield and West Point. It was by Mrs. Laura Larson Tuesday evenGreen River, a city of less than 600 a splendid meeting and all the speak- ing. Plans were made for a trip to canyon in the near future. population in Eastern Utah. In that ers were at their best, also the choir, Emigration - Nellie J. - Reading will., enterMrs.comwith cities a are Utah whose fine singing was appreciated region of bined population of at least 15,000, by all present Many of the visitors tain the young ladies next Tuesday who have to ship in all their fruit complimented us on our splendid choir, evening. and pay a big price for every pound which is under the able leadership of A very pleasant party wus given in they get. These people would be glad Thomas E. Williams. honor of Thomas Smith by some of to send cash orders to growers of fruit One could not fail to notice the his school friends, the surprise being if they had their addresses and prices spirit of humility and earnestness complete. The party was given on of fruit. This market is easy to get. which permeated each speaker, and the Tuesday evening, Miss Melva Hardy,. It a just a matter of going after it. encouragement each was led to give Mss Nellie Marsden nnd Miss Eva Frank Yaunt returned Monday to the people present Earl planning it. Refreshments were night from Delta, Utah, ' where he Although all are sorry to lose Bishop served on the lawn. went to look after his land invest- Nalder, still all feel the work will go ments. Mr. Yaunt is more than on well under the new bshopric, who Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Smith, Miss Valeria Chney, Miss Anne S tree per pleased with the conditions he found in were unanimously sustained by all Mr. Franklin R. Smith were parand of that region. Great crops grain present The new bishopric is as folwere met on every hand all over the lows: Arnold Miller, bishop; Samuel ticipants in a very pleasant automobile creek canyofi last Sunto irrigated projects in that region. He Cook, first counselor; Delbert Crid- trip A City delicious lunceheon was prereports seeing many fields of wheat dle, second counselor. Bishop Miller day. for the occasion. They left pared which have the appearance of making and Mr. Cook were formely counselors the and '6 oclock in around morning bushels between "fifty and sixty per to Bshop Nalder. in the afternoon. late returned acre. President Ilenry II. Blood was the ' C. D. Hayes has just finished pick- first speaker, followed by his two The Davis County cannery finished ing and marketing over seven hun- counselors, E. P. Ellison and Francis the Davis county pear crop dred cases of cherries and is well H. Nalder. Other speakers were Jesse canning two weeks ago last Tuesday and for pleased with the result All of his M. Smith, Arnold Miller", Samuel Cook, several days later were engaged in cheiries were sold st 5 cents per Delbert Criddle and Bishop David Weber county peas. canning pound and he had no trouble finding Cook, the grandfather of the ward. a market for all of them at that price. DEATH OF HARRIET S. RICH' The bulk of the crop was sold, to ROWDY BOYS SCARE wide circle of friends of HarThe where Lake in dealers Salt City BEE HIVE GIRLS they riet Sarg r.t Rich, late of Paris, Idaho, were retailed at 10 cents per pound. The cases when packed weighed 20 Consderable Feeling Manifested Over will be surprised to learn of her ured at the home of death whichthe Alleged Joke. pounds, and at $1.00 per case brought a neat sum of money, and yet We are Everybody here is feeling very in- Mrs. Drusilia K. Streeper, her daughtold that it dont pay to raise fruit dignant at the way the Bee Hive girls ter in t.'emejv.'lle, at 5:10 p. m. MoIt is only fair to say that these cher- were scared as they were returning nth. Death was due to old age and ries topped the market for size, flavor from the club meeting on Friday even- general debility, accompanied by kidney troubles and attendant complicaand color. This orchard is well taken ing. The nutting was held at David Gai- tions of about two weeks''standing. c&re of and is now in fine bearing crr.iition. The varieties are Bing leys and the girls left there at 10 Mrs. Rich was one of the two surf- -j Ordinary cherries oclock. After they had walked sev- viving widows of the late General and marketed eral yards along the road, a search Charles C. Rich. She went with her farm same on the crown 2 cents per light was thrown on them, fha girls hsuband on the San Bernardino, Cali1 7 Hz. brought Hjyts, the cannery. From the stood still for a moment and immedi- fornia expedition and later to Bear i : rthat it pays to raise ately three shots were fired in the air. Lake valley, Idaho, where her home The girls were terrified for a moment was established at Paris, and where - DYINGS OF T3 TTHSD - n 28-2- 9; 1 22-29- CENTERVILLE - d . - - Sud-da- - - Ox-Hea- rt tt : i It - - -- she has since. resided and raised her large family of children. She was a pioneer of 1847, having entered the Salt Lake valley with her husband on October 8, 1847, and in fact, was a pio neer of Utah, California and Idaho. She was the mother of 10 children, and is survived by five eons, two daughters, 35 grand children and 20 by one nd sis-te- r, rm Mrs. Martha J. Mowrey of Vernal, Utah. Funeral services were held at the residence of her daughter Mrs, Caddie R. Parrish, at Centerville, Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m.. The body was taken to Paris, Idaho yesterday for burial in the family plot in that city. ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION ' SALT LAKE CITY Excursions via O. S.. L. Tickets on sale July 28 and 29 Limited to July 1 9 31st. See agenU for rates. 22-2- COMMISSIONERS MEET Routine Matters Only Business Secretary Horace Ensign of the State Fair commission appeared the board of county commissioners at their meeting Monday and asked that the commissioners to procure space for an exhibit at the State Fair next October and urged make a tax levy for that purpose. He also invited the commissioners to attend the fair. Edward Taylor, state horticultural ist called during the session and discussed horticultural matters with the COUNTY be-f- or that-the- y board. ' W. W. Steed presented a supplemental petition signed by Edwin G. Pace and 11 others, asking that the Bluff road in Clearfield be closed. Joseph L. Mabey gave his reasons for being in favor of closing said road and said it was the custom to straighten roadk when it was practical to do so. The board unanimously decided that the said road be left open and that the proposition of the protestors be accepted in putting the road in repair. Commissioner Hatch reported that he had investigated the Jordan river bridge and road construction question. Salt Lake City would give a right-of-wa- y for the road along a certain line. It was decided to help build the bridge and to accept the proposed roadway from Salt Lake City. A resolution was passed as follows: That $4,400.00 be appropriated to the State Road fund to be expended on the State Road in Davis county, to- gether with the State appropriation of $4,400.00- for the same purpose; providing that said $4,400.00 be taken from the general fund of the 1915 tax. Commissioner Hatch reported that Bountiful City had asked that the county bear the expense of pumping water for the State road in Bountiful City. No action taken. A communication from J. II. Cook secretary of the South Weber Irrigation company, was read, recommending that B. F, Bowman be appointed The clerk was water commissioner. instructed to notify Mr. Cook that B. F! Bowman was appointed commissioner lust year and is still held as - uch. The county attorney reported taht he had notified by letter the D. &, R. G. railroad officials in regard to the road crossings. A letter from the Utah Expositions commission was read and filed. Joseph Sill of Layton made a verbal Can man find It in his heart to look complaint in regard to a local irri- a with maintaining company pride upon the statement that his gatiao was one of ditch several feet wide in front of his honorable mother-in-lamoat bosses In the have the to powerful he nad wished political office, post nuisance abated. The matter was the country, that hla distinguished grandmother waa one of the ablest taken under advisement. filibusters In the Cenate or that hla The county recorder presented a mother was a noted warrior and her letter from the chief engineer of the name a terror to the enemy? Whither O. S. L. railroad, asking for the loan are we drifting and where will we of the blue print files of Kaysville, land? Farmington and Centerville. The reGod gave Ua From a quest was granted. Nation. . Alma' Hardy, health officer, submitted his report which was read and ' 1 follow the plow for a living and my views may have in them the smell filed. The commissioners then adjourned of the soil; my hair Is turning white innder the frost of many winters and for two weeks. perhaps l am a.llttle but 1 believe there Is more moral influence in the dreas of woman than In all the atatnte books of the land. Aa an agency tor morality, 1 wouldnt give my good old mothers homemade gowns tor all the suffragettea wa in the world. constitutions and As a power for purlfyuig society, 1 wouldnt give one prayer of my saintly mother for 'all the womens votes In Christendom. As an agency for good government, I wouldnt give the plea DESTINY OF NATIONS DEPENDS of a mother's heart for righteousness UPON CONTENTED HOMES for all the oatha of office In the land, There la more power In the smile of woman than in an act of congress .There are greater possibilities for By W. D. Lewis. President Texas Farmers .Union. . ' good government in her family of Why is woman dissatisfied? Why laughing children than In the cab does she grow restless under the ilnet of the president of the United crown of womanhood? , Why Is she States. The destiny of this nation ilea in weary of the jewel of mothand not .in the legislative erhood? Is tt not e sufficient political the home ' .halls. The hearthstone and the famachievement for woman that future rulers nurse at her breast, laugh in ily Bible will ever remain the aonree her arms and kneel at her feet? Can of our inspiration and tho Acts of the ambition leap to more glorious heights Apostles will ever ehlne brighter than than' to sing lullabies to the worlds .the acts of Congress, i This country is Why add greatest gennlses, chant melodies to master minds and rock the cradle of 'to a statute book, already groaning under Its own weight, the hysterical human destiny? cry of woman? If we never had a handGod pity our country when the chance to vote again in a lifetime and shake of the politician Is more gratidid not pass another lajr In twenty fying to woman's heart than the pah five years, we could survive the orter of childrens feet. deal. but without home, civilization would wither and die. Woman la Ruler Over AIL God save these United States Why does woman chafe unde." re from becoming a nation; atralnt of sex? Why revile the hand help ns keep sissies oat of Congress of nature? Why discard the skirts and forbid that women become stepthat civilization has clung to since fathers to government. Is the prayer the beginning of time? Why lay aside of the farmers of thij country. this halloaed garment that has wiped the tears of sorrow from the face of F. ERNEST HARTMAN childhood? In Its sacred embrace tta face hidden every generation baa ; In shame; cllngtngto tta motherly Instrcclarcf Violin folds, tottering children have nmed to play hide ar.d seek and from it Studio 7 W tk South, Salt Lake City JPhomt Waeateh 4779 youth- learned to reverence and-n- r , -- KIDDIES AIL THEY IV ANT! good ice cream never hurt any healthy, bright-eye- d romping boy or girl. -only be sure It is CRESCENT, the purest, smooth-esmost delicious of all ice creams. t, ; Hen-Pecke- Sold by Dealers Everywhere d I by-l- a rvr trial. This Palmolive Coupon Is Worth J mm I .ait.'iM- 1h rl 1 God-give- n law-ma- hen-pecke- -- -- twwrt W : N ttw wiwtiW th. Ii.SImmi MtWMmamL SumJNo, - wpn m4 13 0E lllteu Sflw : Mps. TMa Free Conpon nnd 53 Cents Bay Tht flirwtinvnt S Palmolive Toilet Preparations th 03 j11?-- , 1? and the off of the Olive. Natures own tiiat we are offering regular full size cakes, jars -a- -- ' itlwnewH worm d , FOR ONE WEEK AT Kaysville Pharmacy, Your Heme Drug Store COLDEST SODA ALWAYS ICellys Ice' Cream "Best ' . ) by Test. |