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Show ' I. ; : jleBorial Services , .Memorial Serviced , ue President Warren rf be held in the - For the late President Warren Kaysville Tabernacle Friday evo-nm- NUMBER IS I XTI1 KAYSVILLE, LAYTON , n FOLKS muciienjoyed ; rnual-Outing- In to Be Proves a Big Treat for Pioneers. Honored aToid Folks day at ?reat day not it retary-treasure- and r. -- , , i , their 'li t I ' the days program. . menu was composed of the prod--of Da' is county, only the black pot being a product of the This .stock 'tttrj detail of S' S I ' II, K II ie, I Will I il ou -- ty it I 1 i l ti Vi ' ml tin y , t boil S ill Wil iki i i i i I I Hi I i- fi ot ' Mu . was ' p i i a f '.he i V i . . I i i I i i : I . K 1 V f l ! i in-(i- . , , .in . I 1 , I iiitvv I l I i i I i or . 1 1 . i i i t i V' , 11 1 i I i I D ! tuM, 1 ' I I a . l, i 1 1 h- - t h all 111 I thoe whoollow them and ho f r efforts. are benefiting from I la this annual reunion the old folks T gam rid friends, often the oi their youth, and recount m Pleasures and experiences. Each i tr pie ranks grow thinner and w a lack of animation when one of one who was present at the r?unon but has since joined the teunion beyond the grave. ues were offered and bestowed t Parts and service close to home, and at a low price, and a car that has a value. What other resale or trade-icar approaches a Fold in these requisites? Why not buy a Ford now and avoid costly mistakes? n Phone 100 Ford prices have never been ao low. Ford quality has never been so high. hJ? o - Icif, Layton Auto forCo. Authorized Ford Dealer Davis County - w A , ni.nl if i ! fm 1 t y 1 i 1' il j 1 i i il it 1 li it was iiu Salt r a i aid 1. aid da Jl0- - i li t -- the h,n k I ' I 1 1 of min' nt 1 1 n i lulls It I Hal I a ' f ,,i lhi j j i id 1 U I '(U1JV- - I il t aid poll rs d .ib !, 'tun t ton r ti 'al mu ,, nig' .1 n th I I I Wii g-- 1 i i v Da i t mi i m pu I V 1 in hi l v un , i ,,id lb It'll'" pH t vi v and ( ii- v 1 i f i ii" - ' e th i o' arnp- - d i witk, moat until ,t a pleat i i t i d'llglt M s i'll- - th t f mill nl! pal t nf pi i i nit d J In n -- I 4- -. mty u 'a for in ai m all na null mil tho wonnt'. Mim W. E. II I m In ad d the Wo in n dt limn-- s i t l d oi , d hi nt i am in aid pi Mrs. igam it wm the lorn n,im tf tin woiin n im I, In til ol th- hill' win paid h linns. Ytrno k if Noitli nt"iviHj age ; again it was the loin ly h ,'.0)11 Ihi high it boriorH i i h i pro-- n sleadi t arid his family fiom the od thDiosti other do lorite't, beating hou or board shiuk win paid tin e (inmtiiH of iho fitete by a big nemo. humble tribute; ogam it was the lum-- I W. J. Thayne hcadod the mens i,i)ri I 1 - mar-roupl- et J tin 1 nm g lad tin nt t Mrs. Harding Thanks Residents of Layton Wen President Harding and party passed through Layton on his tour of Utah, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ellison, presented Mrs. Harding a bouquet and autoof a quilt graph letter of the makers the wife to which had been presented -of the president. Following is the letter of thanks which has been received by the postmaster of Layton: Woolley, aged 91, the Seattle, Washington, man on the ground, a handJuly 27, 1323. 's, &Ee t0 Mrs. Maggie Grant, Mr. dear Mr. Postmaster: umbrella; to Mr. and Mrs. Harding will be grateful if n T. , Cherry, the oldest will kindly convey to the citizens a linen handkerchief and you the of Layton her cordial thanks for ffiQffier. Mr. autoand his of flowers, Cherry gave beautiful basket , that of his wife 82, graph quilt they presented to her. combinef a?e 172 years. These kind expressions of their in. married 68 years. 1 terest and good wishes gave her much program Manager ChrU- I assurances of Mrs. pleasure and with Wmoaisced I am that amuse-all the Ice j Hardings great appreciation, Wer Sincerely yours, Pen to the old folks free LAURA HARLAN, lhey took advantage of Secretary. I Br.-rti to cusiderable extent. f C?lrTille Wa was chairman from North Dans. 1 than any I tnk r.., general committee of Upon these committees more anJ H- - . Sheffield, Jr.. ether depended the success of the rs- n'forNorth a Irirvis; Mrs. function but credit is never cea-- e which committees of Bountiful, was other dinner committee oi to function and coordinate with the . v nd Mrs. John W. Gailey general committee. 1 in ird e -- entitled to every ' consideration i lie i t v l O ! i ( f for t y( Logan Encampment Was Very Successful tii DIn' dud and t'ur'tv pi plf ' e n- a Mill 1, i nnFs, 1 n 1 i t i COMMISSIONERS" PROCLAMATION fiDy-mr- i til, Ml I ii ha' tuiie 1 i 1 pu'ue i i I mf th' e; u a f i 1 I Epper-Kaisiill- ' ' (a l a .1 i n i I v hit id d 1) V t rnty - Mann 1,1,1 ! i d i, i i II 'iit hi i df h" Itiif"! i. i e . tw c i ,. I j i iitid in i 1 University Issues Larjje Catalogue M whi kv a' tne ii .mti h hiL on wh h ' i ,i i, l id In n i I" -- 1 l 1 'im i i Mi 1 I , i a1 'I it MAYORS PROCLAMATION -- I i ! 1 1 a t in Flu iml i .Id . e- -t i I 1 1 I i I1 1 1 i h Whisky and Still Are Taken by Sheriff Mann pits' 1 till i i i and li a a ; , iniiil it ! 1 I V ! i i i ,l i j. ! i i ,v 1 1 i l , 1 i i j m, i, 1 i . i " I i i 'I i 1 out-do- lillototliy. 1 II 1 Mi I I 1 kai'V.i, Mia lbni ,!! un H Main g of Harding tun, Gin gi tl. M cn-- ,. i Ji ! n ( Manrii Vm Aloe ) din 1,. Julies , i v ai .1 ill, i M t , all n u , Hi I at ,o n v iv , I by t i I I ! 1 ( ! ( . i : t It ( , in i I 1 mis 1.,! t 1 i 1 1 n A 'o i 1 I i ' ',dt-r.- 1 lhl ! -i i 1 ! n ' !' pickles li , to it fo al iistiii mg p eial to" , fruit punch, cream and cake, V in h n in i h hutti ,i a trg in p u t The program was Ho'i 4l1jes and aprles. ds. t i i g ' i! pout tb A, Chairman Donald Major n a i V km The eonf-iI y ' t K u !e i sf t Hi i t Piesident Robinson of adopti d a id ; o - o in t u s ie t il i, 1! . ii ulv J d . .h Pavis stake to make the open-o the i i i h w ing additr i a! Id ul.- ul n ti a Dti, j mnouricement. Li In tion this full. It i t it d 1. III , til l.n ft o f I.' n t Kolmson was in a happy ',i'! t m hi i mil ' mg th n i i county agi t tl.r tie l!i of mmd when he addressed the double in si7i w.tii a u. i w i w it It I. li i t oi i lit nli ill ji Lis and ended by telling them S. I)aherv, if the V. h. bun it L v t i o t u f o tie i n ' i'kt ft U"i r eat hearty and Be happy as it was of v tie s, m, h animal ltdi-Uo! II i The n ti i bur ' ky. Coun-- t day and right to be happy. - on ialtr fmling md bitideal! Die H !) Id w 'I good j Edwin Clark, of ,t g ,11 Farmington, sos l th o I D ' M o ter caie. W. J 'II line til ii! a be i e s id tin m the blessing on the food that the h og s e h boll ; w li d li.iu tit1 uil at is tl li oil it r suggestions (t. sptig'ii. ,! liken prepared for the occasion, dividual bunks am on ( a k o 1. o't The people Wi"V tm-t- , l.l tu r j'dt Pace fief titer the dinner the guests and circuits of i ih.r Ki. t ho im w M i si fiom . the Me j u iff ' e prebent repaired to the I hi The direct n s a- - t 'n u .i ai e Oi w f nl w li n tl in It ib .ph mi obi ot ie Oi i atre where the exercises were held. ngi Hogan, So ,th Bojtif,. V, program included a cornet solo, sides, Fa 'i Iuitiv lu i' W i'ii election from Bohemian Girl,. by North I ay ti ; Alml iu,jitll, oert L Gleason of Kaysville; ' nl Layton; John Binmu, Siul. Syti it wile Uah. igu t Henry H. Blood, president cuse; Sco.t o Dh Kay-iilai iilliC, pic- - ib it bite li llin vocal solo, North Pan stake; hi- - Ill'll' ill M Ml .111, Oh H, ,i il James Cummins, ( luu field. The d w.ili th pi is 1. im.it inn il of Moiseile Renstrom .t'lpliMi 'aggie," by recto is foi Inir 'gton, Ku'ille aid1 t Lake; remarks by former Gov-n- r West Syratu-aie to be apponUu ie Km., iv IL' ('tty, I'1 Hi, do h'lriv Simon Bamberger; whistling next v eek by tin util b! ak . o re (Ut t Him the pinple iy an t and encore by Mrs. LeRoy Bybee; f tu Uie ll1' pi sail nt ii i In pi nals by B.riwp Iverson, chairman r i ini u now Ityi'c ib i! it his folks committee, Salt Lake; '..I r at th ii ; (in li p and solo, by i ypian step dance j i h I also on the Oh he of 12 n'llml. jO) Eal Barbour, of Bountiful; niUit hit wvilen mD li rra r arks by Joshua Bean, assistant ti iy he, jeniu.e tin r A tbtal of eighf humbtii tighty that all pet'iii in , , i boetd h ot nl a muk fu a muiu'e vntli 'he in slaf.l untoiiit i.w Salt three on.' fi'irt' D'ted in inran old folks committee, and M'l'it f ' the ilead it City; ren arks by W. P. catalogue of the Uln t ity f 1 th, John g. m lemarks by Andrew which ha- - jut tine fiotu th pie' Mi oi of Kaysville City, Uah sa church historian, Salt Lake of The Inland lb. ting company. ); imitation of Harry Lauder, the These courses aie t tught by a faculty uh comedian, by Seymour piofc'sor-- , fifteen lectyirton, of seventy-nin(oifi inimg n h the t t m iniaM ei issued by ('hath''a It. Mahiy, Wille. r tiu tor, an i turers, and governor of Utah. hat hn.ln, Aurel 10, be et apart - id1 a dal of m n G. Ilai d 'it of thi s of It was indeed an ibute and mourning fa the la' tig, pi lin tr for offer thirty preparation inspiration of unrr Dt.ii Utah, the inmn Tinted (otii.ty, nauti u, State, of t'g 'e who ate doing the worlds work teachitig, eleitn biauh for 'the purposes do hereby set apait that date holiday ay to look into the faces of those neering, law. medium., phumaii, and set forth. folks who made We earnestly ic,uest that the pie mot in their places of worup the audience four special. zed typ' of conimeuual in" the son ice foi the and that at the hour of 12 and t faced the join ship 1 oeca-on that speakers training. 'aiid for one m.inute with bowed aid hats then remove o'clock they the genei.tl They weie the cheerful faces The catalogue show as a mark of respect for the ili'i'trious d ad. head the men and women who GFO E. HOLT, had been fees to be the same a last year: t LA RENTE WINNIOEE fee for incidental on and r in Utah arid Davis coun-fo"trag 544.00 entrance RICHARD STEVENSON studert $10.00 more than a half century, and the university pioper, Board of County Commissioners, Davis County, Utah, fee. most cases were still on the job. body activities, $1.50 lower class J had often worked under great The school opens for registration work OcUnities and faced privation but September 27, and for class h day saw improved conditions and tober 1. ed happiness The catalogues are being mailed to When one considers lf cud,tions under which the pio-'- r all high school graduates in the state. Shored the y go about their work Others desiring copies may apply at h cheer ar.d confidence of accom-hmen- t. the president's office of the UniverThey have soothed the sity of Utah. Y-e- 1 Hi k 11 I t1 o i h a mi b t spilt J m i i f p a of y i ; Il t, i 1 h nl I! 1 j I V di m-- !u pi l 1 j v, 1 e ij i lowi 111.! . pressed cold chicken, cold herdn ot Dio..- salads, potato chips beet fiom danis i in, potato bread' arid butter, dui h i I rased uli 1 I OVV Il MTU n m, oi t 'ill ill S o of i. II avid that L'h to sH hi IV I Farmington Home. , tl Ul pi y t Of 0 ' iO M t l u i 'll t i , ' ' Ul IL fh 'i't t I lit to 111 I ml tie i i of tl n.ani'i .1 1 t L All i .lit' Will n dure 1 1 li s! tier (iod i i M wio-a'- k n Manning, One of the at His Pioneers, alw-ay- s 1 i ''n ' James S Nalder died at a hospital in Salt I akr Monday morning aftei Eli a two vtnis illness, sjle was the son Dies of Sti phi ii and Katherine FoiH-- Nal dir and wais born at laivton August 2 livid m luiytou I'iM) lb t li Manning, one of Davis county lu sales his paients, he is survived Kb t citizen, died at hts hor& i a Miss was who in widow, ly foinutly fti nni pton Mon. lav morning follow Annie Dunn, and by the following ihildien 'I thviil. Dale, Jos, ph. mg an attack of patalvsis lie was I'n at and He bo ltelbiit Dean, all oi bfastloigh, England, a'so is Muivived by the follow tig b nl 13, IKil tlo mine to Utah in hint lnts and s i s t e t ' Mi. U H ly't id liiatid m Uai mii.gton, of I Ha el Nuldi l "Mi hi h ut Mia t leal fn hi'oii Id, sjJi d Mr. Man-- n uii ' tv w n h ' ul f., no i Ml t hallos .Sill, J ami was Naidi l aid S Hill toll the M"ts I i Me and Mattie N.tldii, Jiomilult II in tho Ig Nouth D.ivi staki. til of Liytoii Ik 'nl, his iv ni w be is survived l i la! u hi 1,1 ill the t u , i ill lulili i ii tlie following David Mm, i g and Mis Thoni, k ng, both dw J t ' Mai u mg of ii at d s k ihy was flashul oei thi natkin. In iie wist, win re the people had loin, tu ki ow Mini lov' Warren u H.iidirg, the kh.sk w is Hun tins thought of stupe rd'i' i the sw ' whm thty ,siw V hlH Mi t1 i la h f ul, bn mg w ife, 1 f PIONEER DEAD Citizens of United States in Every Walk of Life will Pause in Reverence to Their Departed Leader at the Stroke of Twelve Tomorrow. Davis County Cooperative HoUtem Bull association nwt and" effected u permanent county association with F. Hogan, president, Paul WhiteMdo. vice president, and T ler' Barto i i't Thui das tcemt.g at 7,30 The was iiid eonducVd b A ot.sk (i u.i't tin , U W urr n tl ,Hard- meeting those for but folks B. old r, t,w t n t i i h Barton, county faim buieati dauy tfcrthe pit'idtnt of the as invited committeeman, who, with I . i in- attendance s iddi1 H died in his .v'uU', County of the old peo- - Agent IV , J. Thaviit, ha been instru- i o, n n tie IV: Fran-hi- s tntertainers il. w jj mental in promoting the bul as.,ei,i-tiQ- Cl' o Imnn d i tv a death W in Davis court! vas served in the bowery who had 440 wen and women ,1 the presi-O- i them which qualified died tge Me and ii f he ranks of old folks, sat at tho 1! d J ' B 1" i s, of and North Davis H Both South entertainment of g i't oi itior, the in Ues joined o K i be ati , and the entire L old folks this year it pi aie !, ' vss under the management of t dt t l ' h, to and carried suttees Who saw f rto&jr DAVIS COUNTY Layton Resident Dies at Salt Lake Hospital BE LAID AT REST IN OHIO FRIDAY At .Layton Tuesday night the directors from the eleen blocks of the 3 ITAH. THURSDAY, AIGIST 9, 1323. Davis County Dairy LATE PRESIDENT HARDING WILL Association Organized DAY g at 8 oclock. " " tha (I. Harding will be held in LtrdeFndsyeve' oclock. t 8 w j j J l. - - i I unt ber jack, standing beside the slab and hud difftmt communipile, or the grimy coal miner whi ties of tho county represented on stood and looked with reverence ar.d dairying, hogs, grain, horvho pitch-ir- g aw-- . and' ban ball contests. The teami Such a funeral journey was r,evr in all of ths- contests did very good before known, and it may be said th it work, eejecbUv so in ha si ball, whero personally attended tin fu Will Simmons, as captain, tieat tho neral of their president. It was 3010 Uinta Indians, who were champion of miles of sorrow, 3000 miles-o- f prayer the oth t countit. Frank Hyde amt for the departed head of the natior. Will Limmoris almost bi ought ths As lorg as life lasts the memory of honors doA n to DavLs county in pitchthe scene, as it passed, a great, in- ing horseshoe against all other councomparable, picture, will ties moving minds the fade never of those from Our deU gates, with the other 2300 who saw it. This funeral journey ha from the other counties of the state, stirred the people to the depths And were present in the department meetbound them together as one people a ings, general assembly, the play hour, has perhaps no other event in their the movies, the community singing and the excursions. history. Their president was dead his body was going by but the government still lived long live the - president. From the White House the body was taken to the capitol where it lay in state under the dome from which emanate the justice and power which at once make it the greatest and best nation the world has ever known. On the morrow (Friday) the final act in the drama of Warren Gamaliel Harding will close at Marion, where friends and neighbors will receive his body and consign it to earth of Ohio, the great state which he has honored and which has honored him. t In the Marion cemetery there will be builded a mausoleum for the final resting place of Warren G. Harding, and above its speechless portal posterity will inscribe: A bright sweet memory. No shame defaces and no envy mars, The record of an honored life revealed. His name a name among eternal stars. Kaysville Pioneer Called by Death Christopher Columbus Perkins, ono of the oldest residents of this community, died at his home here Tuesday evening after a long illness, dues to the infirmities of old age. He was the son of Abysalum and Nancy A, Perkins and was born at Nauvoo, Hancock county, Illinois, on January 4, 1837. He joined the li D. S. church at the age of eight years and emigrated to Utah in 1830 and came to Kaysville, where he has since resided. He was the father of nine children and is survived by the following sons and daughters: Christopher Perkina Mrs. Nancy Simpson, Richard Perkins and Thomas Perkins, all of Kays-vill- e; Mrs. Ella Barnett of Malad Idaho, and Joseph Perkins 'of Preston, Idaho, He is also survived by 33 grand children and 43 great grand children. FunerariervIcMWTrfbirironrTirtK Kaysville tabernacle Friday afternoon at 3:30 oclock. Interment will take plae in the Kaysville cemetery. - |