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Show 1 ar ot sa!!L Sabscribe for The Reflex Subscribe for The Reflex REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY VOLUME XII KAYSVILLE, NUMBER 33 LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 19U JAOoO.tMiO FOR GOOD ROADS m ti itiei. This time on and Ft ah wi'l sp-$2,000,000 oil builda majority be thonged oi iv- - I ing muds --within the next few years vote of the faoultv ;u.d .student body. if the bill whiiii pa-se- d the Senate Finance t'muimtle and Its Work cent is devoted to will he effective train AN HONORED PIONEER lh- - nd .v of the rules under a The eomittee appointed to ill aft a i ecomes a law. Governor Simon iun f oi in tnagenie t of tudtnl body funds and property u polls the followfaiois the measure and Senator ing. 5. . Arnistmng of Salt Lake licit a commuiee be appointed by Ebenezer A. Williams piftneer of her 3, ls".0. lie joined the churth in out the means whereby the bond3 the piuHip.il, ton istmg id fin mem-could be issued and the automobile 1853, and oldest man in Kaysville the year .1840. hiep ; Two fm ahv tmnibees, a member '.Vlrs. Ada Williams was the daughin home his xolleeled by the. state made on this died at ward, city of The studtnt both, the prrniTpaTahiI of Williams Evans and Elizabeth ter to the interest on the bond issue i ay Sunday, February 18th, after an ic tui!e it bo.lv caiiiiT. The Bowenng and was born in and at the biune time (rente a sinking two to be ev.iflVio members. of more than twq months. would vvhuh in twenty years pay. fund - ft Ml I 3 I b rl4ll 11.1 lei-' The deceased was born in May 1, 1S38, and joined the church the bonds. off ti .med f n, ,uh c. Monmouthshire, England, August 5, i:t 1849 in her nat:e land. At fust Senator Armstrong figured To provide a buii,e"hke Iutpu-1830, and came directly from his native Mr. and Mrs. Williams are pioneers only upon the issuance of $1,000,000 in nt the funds and r.'an.mi nit tf home to Kaysville arriving here in cone bonds, fm the building of highways, as 't j nip," ity . tember, 1853, and has reside 1 hir; j for 'left Wales, Cardiff, lht.y Juwi-iTo pimha-e- , eon! ml, dis he thought the bonded indebtedness of continuously since that time. constitu-iim(Utah on February 15, 1853. It took po e of, nml hoop i fiord of student the state was almost to the When the deceased arrived m Kays- - them m weeks ito cioss the ocean inveshe limitations. However, eropeitv an funds, (2) to pt ovule an ville he found that Bishop Kay and on the ship Jersey with 350 Saints, assessed of valuation the i the, u.d'y u budget and hinke iippoitioii-men- t tigated hi neighbors on the bottoms claimed landing in New Orleans. From there ty in the states and discovered of fmnU amonglhe vajinu propel all the water of Kays creek, others they came up the Mis.sis.dppi river on of $2,000,000 would efnities of the mIooI; to he the only that the claimed all the water of Holmes creek, a steamer to St. Louis, at which point a leave tug margin for the issuance of body or poison, having authority to while yet. another bunch of settlers they fitted themselves out with ox' if bonds they are needed in the future. nAe purchases or dislmi senients of claimed all the water which came from teams with which to cross the plains, ttJvlent body funds and properties. Firalor Armstrong in explaining Bear canyon. He quickly grasped the arrhing in Salt Lake City ubout thel Dutiev To personally or by ap the bill declared that the state should situation and purchased a farm on the n.i.iiile of September. They settled pointed representative to supervise have the best roaty that could be built, mountain road having a water right on the old farm on the Mountain! md that it was useless for the state all activities in their various phases. in Bear canyon, a part of which he road, where they were married Janu- The committee is to make to attempt to build roads piecemeal ts Repot still owned at the time of his death. ary 19, 1855. About two years after monthly repot ts or any otlu r report through legislative appropriation, and Hi has been a long and useful life. they were married, they built a that the faculty or student body may that a bond issue which could Je sold He made his farm one of theMbest In adobe house on the block MR. AND MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS cult for. Emh committee shall orgs-la- s the money is needed was the only the county, he engaged in the mercan- just north of the present home of The of Mr. and sixtieth made on was the wedding anniversary' nut itself for work at the beginning j means by which the roads of the State above'engraving tile business with success, filled many H. J. Sheffield Jr., where they lived Mrs. E. A. WilUama, January 19, 1915, and printed in of each school year, and immediately I could be brought- to that standard The Reflex of January 21, 1915 civic offices, also many offices in his for about a year. When the Move draw? up a budget based upon $1000 whOieby the farmers in the outside church. He was for twenty years a came they went with the rest of the receipts with the following percentage I counties could be assured of a means member of the high council of Davis people to Provo and when they re- of Bountiful; Thomas J. Steed, of tented with the means the Lord had basis: Football, 20 per cent; basket I of transportation in getting their prostake and was later ordained a pa- turned, they went back to the farm, Syracuse; President Josph IL Grant, blessed him with and to live comfort8 ball, per cent; track, 6 per cent; tie-- 1 ducts to the markets of the state. triarch, which office he held at the giving the house and lot in town to of Woods Cross; John R. Barne, ably. 2 per cent; year book, 20 perl He laid up treasures in heaven bating, time of his death. He because a mem- the ward and it became the first President Henry IL Blood and James cent; public speaking, 0.60 per cent; ber of the church of JesusChrist of meeting house of Kaysville "ward. Criddle, of Kaysville. . Most of .the where neither moth or rust doth cor0.60 per cent; library, declawvation, Latter Day Saints in 1849, while yet . In 1864 they bought their present speakers had served with the deceased rupt1 and where theives cannot break 5.60 music, 1,60 per cent; cent; per ' home and moved into it just before when he was a member of th high through and steal. a resident of JUngland. and 1.60 per cent; art decoration, like most rightous men he no doubt I The portraits uf the deceased and their son Thomas E. was born. They priesthood of Davis stake and all testi8 awards, per cent; dramatics, 4 per solute prohibition legislation took its his wife which appears herewith were have lived in this home for over fifty fied to his sterling character and high had enemies, but he was never heard cent; girls activities, 20 per cent; Longest forward stride in the nations L to complain or speak of injustice or qualities as a man and church made on the occasion of the sixtieth years. 1.60 per cent. history today when the House, after unfairness that might .be meted out contingent, Deceased is widow a survived by two hours of uproarious debate, anniversary of their marriage, which The floral offerings were profuse to him. was celebrated at their home in Kays-vill- e and thirteen children, who are: Mrs. e a Prove1 majority a QUINTET MAY COP TITLEl Ilia last days were as all his life on Tuesday, January 19, 1915. Matilda King, Salt Lake; Mrs. Eliza- - and very beautiful, typifying the high measure which would raise an Senate had been lived peaceful, uncomplainBrilliant basket shooting by Robin- - lronclad barrier Of that event The Keflex of January beth Layton and Mrs. Frances Kim- - character and spotless reputation of against importation and the deceased the ing forbearing. long year Willthrough E. son, right forward qf the Davis County Lf n,luor into prohibition states. It is ball, Thatcher, Ariz.; Harry 21, 1915, had to say: of his residence in this valley of the During the weeks he lay in bed he High school team, enabled Coach Lxpected to receive the Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer A, Will- iams, Gooding, Idaho; Fred B. Willapproval of naver complained nor asked for any- - Briggs lioys to romp away with a one-- 1 mountains! President Wilson within a week, iams celebrated the sixtieth anniver- iams, Salt Lake; Thomas E. Williams, The music was furnished by the thir, Jjut lay patiently and quietly A, WillMrs. Minnie Jarman,, victory over the Ojrden High immediately to the bone dry" sary of their marriage with a family for1 death to release him from school team laid Mrs. Retta of Ogden, wmng quartette Eagle iams Frank by a score of I night and Williams, Kaysville; fourteen states. on 19th, Tuesday, January gathering, Sessions Payne and Charles Farr the fetters of this life. We know he The score at the interval was! at their home in Kaysville. Of their Mrs. Etta Anderson and Mrs. Mabel I James Atkinson gave the benediction has gone to his reward, for his life By its victory last night Davis nine living children, six were present, Madsen, Ogden; Horace and Jabez LAYTON Lin- - truly was as the poet Tennyson said was James invocation e anI has a chance to cop the division by Canada. ounty with their families, including children William, Cardston, Alberta, In Locatwl th mfiUt of ftrtll flcUb. should it in was be: The . ford. interment Kaysville title. If the locals are able to win EmU in production of milk, tomntow and grandchildren. The time was very There are also 72 grandchildren and 63 Follow the the nnd ugr 1U. Ha th. factory of tha king; Christ, rum Box Elder High school five in a cemetery. Layton Sugar company, cannery, roller enjoyably spent in sociable visit and greatgrandchildren surviving. Live pure, speak true, right wrong; game to be played at Brigham City action of mitla, eraamcry and concrete The Funeral repast. tate road. Good opportunitlaa for thoae Follow the king; else wherefore March 2, the two teaYns will be tied A TRIBUTE TO GRANDPA aecklng suburban acr.agt for fruit growThe funeral of Ebenezer A. WillOne' of the features of the day was born? ing, truck- - gardening, chicken ralaing and or first ilace in the division. WILLIAMS tabheld On lina of Salt Lake A Ogden was from iams the Kaysville the presence of four generations of Sleep, grandpa dear, sleep on, thy Both teams put up a hard scrap last dairying. and Oregon Short Lina. Hae elactrte lighta al1 were his Dear at ernacle afternoon prayers grandpa, yesterday the Williams family. Mr. Williams work on earth is done, we would not night, despite the wide difference in and waterworks. Write Layton Comma eial club for information. has thirteen living children, seventy-ort- e oclock, and notwithstanding the con- ways an inspiration to me. When we call thee back again to this dreary the score. The of the Davis passing ataround for well at was of the weather dition' n family night gathered world of sin and pain. Sleep, dear, oys was excellent and their teamgrandchildren and Mrs. A. Z. Tanner will entertain tha for his on. ' greatgrandchildren, who are scattered tended, being one of' the largest prayer, he always prayed sleep The above Ihe work Owl was club at her home on Gentile street average. from southern Arizona to Alberta, funerals held in the tabernacle. The neighbors, friends, and all whom he I FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS. in somewhat weak were basket visitors this evening. Five hundred will Canada. Ebenezer Williams was the funeral ceremonies were under the di- loved, and asked the Lord to bless his I showed teamwork but the occasion, ture j?ood son of Thomas Williams and 'Eliza- rection of President Henry IL Blood, enemies and persecutors. He was not the game. throughout of North Davis stake. among those who strove after riches beth Edwards, and was born at Mrs, Louise Roberts ,has gone to Robinson's work in the forward poO. David were The Willey, and grabbed for wealth. He was con meet her husband wna is due to respeakers Monmouthshire, Eng., Septemsition was exceptional. In addition to turn from the Eastern State mission caging more baskets than all the resU field. he1 of. his teammates combined, showed lightning speed on the floor. Owing to the heavy snow storms Summary: and the high wind of the first of the HIGH SCHOOL-NOTE- S DAVIS (67) week, the Layton Sugar factory has RF- - F Pts.jnot been able to operate to full ca-- 1 6- George M.Leonard of Farmington Simpson, f paeityrin fact it ha been closed down made a contribution of $10 to the Robinson, rf vl 36 a part of the time. From time to 0 18 0 4 3 time the water McDonald, c library fund this morning. supply has ben' cut off 0 0 0 snow drifting into the ditch. lg Stringham, by School is being held today and the 12 6 0 - be- - observed - tomorrow Swan, rg holiday-w- ill E. P. Ellison ha gone to Canada to This was made by (Friday). change 5 67 inspect the property and business of 6 .....31 Totals a vote of the student body on Monday, the Ellison Milling company, in which ODEN (16) at its regular meeting. people are inRF F A Pts, many Dqvis countyreceived from him terested. A letter 2 1 0 0 Davis will play the last league bas- Williams, If Great Falls, Montana, states that 4 1 6 at 7 ket ball game in Brigham City, next Marshall, rf the ground is free from snow at that 4 2 0. CL 'riday night, Marched. It is expecte Reeder, c place. 0 0 2 that enough students will Accompany Falck, lg Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, 1916. 0 0 0 the team that an excursion can be Conroy, rg Mrs. Robert Birkin entertained the These figures 320,817 represent the actual number of cars manufactured made J up. Bay View club at her home last Friday by us since August 1st. 1916, and delivered by our agents to, retail buyers-Th- is 161 4 1 Totals afternoon. The rooms were decorated ,6 unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes it necessary for Next Wednesday night Davis wil Referee Tommy Fitzpatrick. with heart and Cupids, symbolic f of us to confine the distribution ,ef cars only to those agents who have orders meet Weber Academy in the secern O' SC Valentines day, and the scheme for immediate delivery to retail customers, rather than to permit any agent eague game of the season between the was carried out in the refreshments. CARD OF THANKS to stock cars in anticipation of later spring sales. two schools.' The game will be playet The occasion was a most happy one We are issuing this notice to intending buyers that they may protect them-Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Udy desire to at Ogden, beginning at 8 oclock. Rates and had the distinction of being the selves against delayor disappointment in securing Ford cars. .If, therefore, will be given on the Bamberger. express their appreciation and thanks first meeting of the club In Layton. to those who so kindly assisted during purchase a Ford car, we advise you to place your order jou are planning tonowr The library dance which was giver! the sickness and death of their daughand take' delivery , Layton farmers are growing tired of s ast will have prompt attention. night was a splendid success in ter Immediate brders and are wife of Ezra IS CALLED BY DEATH on Bam-beig- er fig-uie- d 1 li-t- i!l-pe- ga 1 lh, - 1 a hereof ofKaIerMviirjr nl 1 , lss-u- two-roo- m - 1 I offi-cia- four-to-on- ad-sid- ed i uitory 67-1- 6. 31-- 9. 1 fifty-seve- fea-bhooti- Car-lea- 1 1 1 - THE UNIVERSAL CAR -- 320,817 . ( , Delay in buying at this time may cause you to wait several months. Enter your order today for immediate delivery with our authorized Ford agent listed below and dont be disappointed later on. PRICES t-Ruitibout 3(5, Touring Car (350. Coupclet 3506 Car. $55Selan J545, f . o. b. Detroit y - Im FORD MOTOR COMPANY LAYTON AUTO COMPANY, Agents r LAYTON, UTAH Territory: Kaygville, Layton, Syracuse, Clearfield, West Point, Clinton spite of the weather. Whites enlarged orchestra furnished the muster The proceeds of the dance, which will be devoted to the library fuftd, amounted tO 'OOrnmynauii Hazel, Thurgood. MR. AND MRS. M. C. UDY. THOMAS J. STEED INJURED winter mud the along the high- deep dreading which .will accompany the advent ways of spring. Layton soil is several hundred feet deep, about the deepest and the long-drawn-o- ut riiinin- i- the Oregon Short Line rUway. three of winter the mud is cor fourths of. a mile north of Clearfield respondingly deep on most of the highthis morning, Thoraas J. Steed, one of ways. the most prominent citizens of Davis Many coyotes are reported in the county, was . struck by Southbound bottom, pastures of West Layton, near passenger train No.- 3G The injured man was placed' on the lake and several instances where board the train and taken to the L. D. dogs have fought the pests have been 5. hospital at Salt Lake City. Up to reported. So far as known the dogs The following budget system was time of going to press The Reflex has have been tied up after such encoundan-- . adopted by the high school faculty at not been able to get full particulars of ters. 'Magpies are reported as its meeting last night This system the accident, although a late report gerous to stock in this community as will govern the expenditure of -- the from his son at Clearfield states that coyotes. It is said that magpies perch funds of the student body. A notice- he thought the injuries will not prove themselves on the back3 of cattle and able fact of this system is that 20 per fatal. peck holes through their hide. At, the meeting ef the student body ast Friday morning, members of the faculty furnished a program and President Marshall presidedt The program was as follows: Vocal solo, IL II. Robinson; What "the Student Should Be," L. J. Muir; reading, Mis Gladys ' J Smith. -- -- -- - s : |