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Show .1 VOLUME XV KAYSV1LLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, ATTENTION r ha her now Hatnberger r Eleitru Railway depot, and it is sorhe ti depot. As a matter of fact, it is the field deputy of the internal revenue department. A Greek, who gave his name to the officers as Pete Porno, was taken into custody and charged jn a complaint filed this morning in the office of United States Commissioner Henry V. Van Pelt with being in charge it the atill and with a violation of the interna) rtvenue law, which prohibits the operation at a atill in a dwelling house. A penalty of a $1,009 fine and a sentence of six month in the county jail is fixed as the mini-muunder this act. According to the officers the basement of the house had been fitted up with a gasoline stove and all ihe equipment necessary for the complete operation of the still, which would In contain , about twenty gallons. th& the 'officers still connection with seized about 600 gallons of wheat and sugar mash and between five and ten gallons of the finished product Pornos was arraigned before Com- missioner Van Pelt and released on a bond of $1,000. The raid was made at the time the officers were returning from Ogden, where, under the orders of Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the United States district court they had destroyed approximately 250 gallons of moonshine which had been seize in various raids during the past three months, and where the cases had been disposed of. by the court On an order of the internal revenue department the stills were scrapped and the copper "Sold. Two automobiles which had been seized by the officers in connection with the raids .had been previously brought to Salt Lake. News. m . Ht THt Depot HIGH SCHOOL HOOP W LEADERS IN CONFAB That the officials should run the game and not the coaches was the opinion voiced at the meeting of basketball referees and umpires, together with athletic mentors, at the Deseret gymnasium last night,' As 8 result, 'a resolution was adopted that the coaches should not converse with the offU rials between the halves, .nor express their opinion as to their work after the game, but. should communicate with the individual who selects the officials and make known that such a referee or umpire is not wanted tc work in any gamesdn' which' his team participates. Staments made last night brought out the fact that in a jrecent game a coach used his persuasive power, between the halves, with the result that the offender in the first half in the ntfmber of fouls committed was completely reversed in the second half. Another ease was cited in which the same coach was said to have used unsportsmanlike and threatening words against a referee. The third fact was that a coach, following a game, told the umpire his work was very, poor. All of these acts were branded as unsportsmanlike, and those present went on record as directly against : any more of such action. dinot discussions and Arguments rectly connected with the officiating took up much time. ' iu. i the inerurbau .tem whuh extends from Preston, Idaho, on the north, to Pay son on the south. The building is of iimirete, pressed bruk atvd steel, and is the last word in suburban depot (on-- t ruction.. The building is a story and a half in height and contains waiting room, office, freight and express storage room, loading and unloading shed, platforms and tommodioum living rooms for the agent and his family. The building is provided with heating plant and is equipped with the most electric lighting fixtures. The passenger platform is large and commodious and extends from the depot building to the railroad tracks. Concrete sidewalks connect with the city sidewalk system. The plans and specifications call for parked driveways both south and north of the depot and will be put in as soon as the weather conditions will permit. The waiting room, the freight amj eXprss storage rooms, the freight platforms and the freight shed are floored with concrete and all the details are carried out in a most substantial and pleasing manner. The freight platforms are along the west side of the building and the freight shed on the north. Architecturally, the building is pleasing and presents a most substantial appearance. Electric lights, set in mirrored reflectors, are along the entire front and both ends of the building. Coming into Kaysville, day or night, the stranger is impressed with the appearance of the building and must conclude that Kaysville is a place of importance to have, such a depot. It is now up to Kaysville to make that impression good. The Dedication. The dedication exercises were held in the waiting room of the depot shortly after the arrival of the 8:38 p. m. train from the south. John G. M. Barnes, in behalf of the Kaysville Commercial club, presided as chair- te NSPECTION OF SCHOOL PLANTS The board of education completed ts inspection of all the schools of Yavis county, last Monday, on which day they visited the schools at Lay-to- n and Kaysville, including the Central High school. The inspection was for the purpose of seeing all schools n operation and to determine the con- dition of buildings, grounds and equip- njent. The following, are the chief points on which the school plants were scored, each board member making an individual rating on a score card; Tidiness and attractiveness of class rooms, care of equipment, ventilation, appearance and care of the grounds, buildings, boiler rooms and toilet rooms. State High School Inspector Mosiah Hall visited the high schools at Bountiful and Kaysville last week and reports the school in splendid condi- tion. The Reflex takes pleasure in commending City Justice Frank L. Layton in the stand he has taken for law enforcement. It is reported that he recently fined two young rmen, one in the sum of $40 and the ofher $50 for drunkenness and defiance of the peace officer by whom they were placed under arrest. Justice Layton has started out writ and all good citizens will get squarely behind him in his effort to eradicate contempt for law and order. i (b . ii of O' finest and most commodious depot on EVERYBODY COME sources of moonshine in whisky in this section, was discovered in a farmhouse near Farmington, early Sunday molming by Sam Dorrity, deputy United States marshal, G. E. Keenan, and Ollie Oleson, federal prohibition agents, and George A. Blake, chief f o kay--vi!- Place: LaTonia Hall, Layton Admission 50c. Reserved Seats, 75c Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Layton Drug Co. An illicit still considered by federal officers to be one of the largest 3, 1921 NUMBER IS North Davis Stake Conference me o .!u i.u ,V lured th t. I tuiiif M. Iu a h l'ro-idtu- it uym K.u rictnc r hi.tr! but apii.i K.imhi rirer 4i ,'ot open fur th uf fNuld the people th.it i.bln tile ru IriM.l 'tsuimatiy r turned v to the wn. their true tu re,' ii'f and enjoy. He uikfd h,id,ng Cat tluy exer.ise the same Hire in tie u esof t'u building that thvj would with their own homes. t; ( i f i who tiir M John V. 12 see-- 10:00 a. m. ended the suggestion of President Hamhergt r that the building be used with uire and consideration. The mayor tlanked President Bamberger for the i onsnleration of his company ami assuied him that the people of Kaysville would appreciate the accommodation provided for their convenience and comfort. President Henry II. Blood was introduced and added words of appreciation to what had been said by President Blood Mayor Thomley. pointed out that the new building was one of the many marks of progress which had been reared in Kaysville in recent years, among which he mentioned the municipal water works, the electric lighting system, high school. Central school, opera house, tabernacle, concrete highway, aidewalks, business blocks and the Inland Printing company's building and plant. In the opinion of the speaker it was now time that the people make individual effort to improve their homes and surroundings that they might be in keeping with these public improvements. President Bl6od paid- - a fin tribute to Governor Simon Bamberger, the promoter and builder of the Electric railway, and acknowledged the obligations due him from the people of Kaysville and Davis county. W. P. Epperson of The Reflex was called on by Chairman Barnes and was introduced as one of the men who had er Amomcemeinii!: . Effective February 1st, we Changed Our Phone Number From 83 To - ; Number One Hundred We Will Soon Move Into Our New, Building Watch For Date of Opening , Laytom Aunt Kasille Saturday for members of Priesthood, meetings Separate Relief Society, Y. L. M. I. A. and Primary soeiation. These meetings will be preceded by mint opening exercises. conference session. Sunday worked to secure th$ new depot. Mr. home sppearnnees and general surne advocated cleaning up Epperson, speaking briefly, declared roundings, atreeta, trees, tearing down trimming his appreciation of the new building, fences and buildings and unsightly mentioned some of the incidents which painting structure that were worth had delayed the rearing of the struc- the time and expenditure. ture until this time. He declared that At the Opera House. the Bamberger Electric was the greatAfter the dedication exercises th est asset Kaysville and Davis county possessed and intimated that th peo- people were invited to the Kaysville ple of the county had not made the opera house, where a complimentary most of the advantages the road had hall was tendered by the management brought to them.' He spoke of edu- of the railroad. The Jazziest kind of e jazz band from Salt Lake cational, municipal, state, ecclesias- a furnished the music for the danc- tical and corporate improvements in City The opera house was crowded Kaysville city and deplored the factfand many 0 the most prominent citizens of the community took part in the dance. It was indeed a gala occasion and all present thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. The following officials of the Bamberger Electric company were present with tfieir wives; "V t i - HENRY II. BLOOD. EPHRAIM P. ELLISON, FRANCIS II. NALDER, Stake Presidency. THE UNIVERSAL CAR , i Regular conference session. Provision will be nmdefor. seating members of Kaysville Sunday schools, who are sfieoially invited to attend this session. 2:00 p. m. Regular conference session. 7:00p.m. Special meeting in charge of stake officers of Young Mens and Young Ladies Mutual Improvement associations. The Kaysville choir has been busy for "some weeks past preparing a special musical service for the conference. Bishops, quorum officers ayd officers of the" auxiliary associations holding meetings on Saturday are requested to urge a full attendance at the opening session. ' The public generally is invited to all conference meetings. , Bem-berg- p m - 2:ip. Thoniley, adopted the bmldingUTi the name (t the people of Kaysville and t follows: hairnun Burn', at the lomluMnn President Bamberger's remarks, 'rodikei (u.u will lie held in tin- Ha rues, in l!amh'rgi. ll.' R.iinbergt ''vp.iin Mi ision h "luVrem e ui th1 North Davis Stake Lib marie on Saturday and Sunday. Lehman 12 and IT. A m w dipaiture will be the holding of M'paiute special me tings at 12:0 p. m. on Saturday for all mend er- - of the Higher Iriesthood quorums and of the lasher Print hood quorums, and for the stake and ward officers and members of the Relief Society, the i nient association and the Young Ladies' Mutual Impi Primary associations. It is expected that arrangements will be made for umiMwlh inter sting programs in each of these meetings, and visitors from Salt Rake will probably address each gathering on submits appropriate to the work of each organization. These special meetings will be follower! at 2 p. m. Sat ur'dav by a n gular lontYi ruv session. The ehedule of meetings for the conference will be as Hu New Barqrberger Depot Dedicated Last Monday; . Night-Spee- ches in New Building ancT Dance in Opera House. 7, 1921, 8:00 P. M. Sharp , SOURCE IS MOONSHINE DISCOVERED BY OFFICERS FURR VARY We Have That Depot ! Th Layton Post of the American Lepion will present to you under the personal direction of Professor Fairbanks a musical entertainment of splendid quality. Prof Anthony Lund, famous leader of the Tabernacle Choir and head vocal instructor in L. D. S. School of Music, will render two vocal selections. Professor Nelson and his Hawaiian Entertainers will render several selections on steel guitars. Miss Lydia Fonnesbeek, head of Dramatic Art at L. D. S. U., will read several selections Misses Watson, Leonard and Gotberg, the three harmony queens of Salt Lake, will complete the two hours classic entertainment. Time: Monday, Feb. Till RSlUY. UTAH, CoMpaimy five-piec- Julian M. Bamberger, president and general manager; Ray B. Needham, general freight and passenger agent; J, B. Bean, vice president; E. A. Vail, chief engineer; F. M. Abbott, safety agent; N. S. Wiltsie, general superintendent; E. O. Humphrey, engineer maintenance of way; C. A. Stayner, superintendent of overhead; C. A. Boyd, master mechanic. Also D. S. Romney, JamerrMunson, Hugo Balser, A. Flint, Ed Garrett, Georg e, John Kegie, M. Baer, N. Ayles-wort- h, Harry Jones and Harry Shel-lad- y. Roy-lanc- The following telegram was drafted daring thp evening and wired to Former Governor Simon Bamberger, who Is now in New York In the interests of his proposed railroad into eastern Utah: . x Kaysville, Utah, Jan. 3J, 1921. Governor Simon Bamberger, Hotel Ansonia, New York. We are tonight celebrating th completion of the new Bamberger Electric depot here at Kaysville. Three hundred of your friends, with the officials of your road, here present, send greetings and sincerely hope your efforts to build a railroad into the great Uintah Basin, that great storehouse of undeveloped wealth, may be crowned with the same splendid success which has been the record of - the Bamberger Electric railway which you built and have so successfully managed. A great ball is on at the opera house, MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL COMMERCIAL CLUB AND THREE HUNDRED CITIZENS. W Hir That Dfyl TABERNACLE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY EVENING Speaker, Mollie Higginson of Ogden. Subject, Loyalty. Eighth grad chorus singing, Flag Without a Stain Lovely Utah. Poem, George Wilcox, The Flag Duet, Mary Green, and Arthur TT mas sen. Accompanist, Howard C die. , |