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Show " i 4 " t . ' County Day at Lagoon Davis Wednesday, Davis County Day at Lagoon . Wednesday, August 31 , August 31 KAYSVILLE, Satire of V Dies KnnaiP?-- r 'S Silent; LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAhTthCk'SHAY. JULY 21. 1927. Thomas Joseph Smith, Funeral Services Held Heat Records Broken; U. S. Marines Want at $10,000 Pioneer, Passes Away For Mrs. Francis Hess letters From Utahns Temperature 100.1 Kaysvjlle Soda at I for-of u'v liable SchoffieM Cole, a A,udas xt her died at Lean, confessed kidnaper Jlii KyviUe, Ellis Idah0 of Richins, dy. Coalville sprin was arraigned here before a jusKorn in England October boy, her tice of the peace on a charge of kidcoming to Utah with f until lived naping. He waived preliminary hearJ5tn 1894. where she of ing and was bound over to the disWUlUm Co!., trict court on the kidnaping charge. After fourteen year ago. and Mrs.Cole lived in His bond was set at $10,000, which a abort time and then was not furnished. SfJto Idaho where they have since Dean was brought here Monday by She wm the mother of six Sheriff J. C. Clark of Summit county of whom survive her. after being captured Sundav in Salem !fher husband and children she by Sheriff J. D. Boyd of Utah counSwrived by the foUowing brothers ty. He was captured while in iTSSls Richard and George the hayloft of a bam and whimasleep placed SLffieW. of Uyton; Alfred and under arrest accompanied the officers Schoffield, of kaysville, and quietly. A loaded revolver was among Kellie Moffet, of Salt Lake City. his belongings. The penalty for conviction on a kidFuneral service were held Tuesday k Sod Spring and the body was naping charge in this state is conLoght to Kyville for Interment finement in the state prison for a gbort service was held at the period of not less than one year and rttide. The service at the grave not more than ten years. of musical numbers by a Mrs. ggytctte consisting of Mr. and Clayton, Mrs. P. J. RenOroy.and The James CottrelL $26,177 were Morris H. Ellison, E. filers H. J. Sheffield, Jr., and Utah farmers whose eggs were jjhop Frank Hyde. The grave was Seated by Elder C. Leroy Clayfon. marketed through the Utah Poultry Producers marketing association during the first six months of the present year now are receiving Officer a bonus payment of $26,177.70 in form of stock in the asociation. The payBecause ment is on a basis of 30 cents per To case for the 87,259 cases handled by the association during the first half Tooday morning Chief of Police of 1927. Joitpk E. Burbridge dictated a letter This volume is materially above k Patrolman J. A. Gordon, notifying that handled by the association during kia that he haf been suspended for a corresponding period in any year of U days for neglect of duty, for fail-k- g the association's life, says Clyde C. to arrest and incarcerate Truman Edmonds, general manager. During ia4 William M. Ferry, twin sons of the first six months of 1924, which W. on Mont the toner Mayor Ferry, was the first year, the association corning of Friday July 15, at the marketed 61,887 cases of eggs. The ,Yitnnt cafe for. being under the inf- second 56,090 cases were (1925), year luence of liquor. marketed the first six months, and McA short time after the Ferry for the first half of 1926, the volume and two girls left was 57,752 cases. Henry Luellwits the eafs in the Ferry car Luellwits The big jump in the volume of Truman Ferry took .the driving, marketed for the first half of eggs wheel, drove toward Becks Hot 1927 presents an interesting study, ipringi and at 1800 Beck street crasheEdmonds. It came during Mr. says d into a truck driven by Calvert in the egg FeQer, 16. killing him instantly and a period when personalities with rather were pessimistic, market Fel-kwriooaly injuring hi father E. cold storage warehouses holding an 68, of Bountiful. volume of eggs and It was reported that Patrolman unusually large The increase comes heavy. production Kid, when asked jvhy he did not members more joining the tnest the Ferrys, thatthe last man through last few the association who arrested them got five days off." months rather than from heavy inThis was denied by Gordon Tuesday creases in production on the part of aorning. producers aligned with the organizaDenies Statement. tion last year. 1 never made such a statement in Whether the eggs came from new ay life, he said. No such thing as producers or from increases in flocks ay one being suspended for arrestiof old ones did not alter the problem ng them ever happened so far as I confronting the association," said Mr. bow, and I never made such a state-ne- Edmonds. There were just that many more eggs to handle than we had "Then, why did you not make an year, and during the same period lastmarket nut? he was asked. and . we had to study every best 1 did what I the to outlet get thought was the right look to every ing. I used my best judgment. If prices we could for our producer-membersBute follow-arrests of everybody V f parties like that we would have Wiethe prominent people in town in 2ft The funeral of Thomas J. Smith, who Funeral services for Mrs. Francis Hess, who died on Tuesday of last week, were held in the Farmington ward meeting house Friday afternoon und r the directioh of Bishop A. L Clark. The music for the services was under the direction of E. B. Gregory and consisted of two selections by the choir, duets by Clars Totter and Maggie 11 es.s and by E. B. Gregory and Marion Hess. The speakers were: Bishops Heber C. Iverson and N. G. Smith, of Salt Lake City. Arthur Hess and Bishop ('dark, of Farmington. Grand daughters of the acted as flower girls and sons and as pallbearers. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was in the Farm ington cemetery. died at his honu in Kaysville last Saturday night, July 16, was held from 0,-5!bo-ot Si Ka. din-ease- - sons-in-la- , Receive of Failure Arrest Ferrys r, during ot ." Gordons statement was repeated to Chief Burbridge and he was asked for itstemenL Hi answer was to read opening paragraph of the letter Midway Is Leased; Will Open Saturday Mrs. L R. Demson, formerly of UUh, has leased the Soldier latter of his propertySummit, of the Midway which is ownMrs by Mrs. Dorothy Conner. busiarrested the ed the continue to intends Demson they were wheth-P- r. which Mrs. Conner started last theres no two ways ness parties fort, said Chief Burbridge. If summer of giving dancing serve both private or public. She will foun-Uih done his full n on that dinner the and duty by appointment the fatal accident would not with service will be open along hfPPened, and I want it under-VV- 8 soft drinks and ice cream bottled cold no excuse for any n and flinches. sandwiches cold the department not The gasoline service sUtion will be such circumstances the open selling both oil and gas. In conditions." near future a compressed air tank will be insUlled for free air service. Repeats Story. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen will assist Pfdon repe ated his statement made Demson in the management of Mrs. I ? original report to the chief that the resort. Lund Luellwits and Truman Fer- ad the two girls in the restaurant nilliam Ferry in the rear of the car passed out. 31 e said he tried to arouse William but as unable to do so, that he utomobile keys from Tru-fa- d The livestocck committee of Davis Luelwit Bureau day and fair them gave to who, County-FarUid, appeared to be sober. met at Lagoon last Saturday night said Luellwits ' drove north on and decided on a place to exhibit this ,8treet and turned east on south department Reports w e r e made Pj street, and, Gordon aaid: I from different members of the comngnt naturally, that they were go- - mittee which showed that there will had be a larger number of livestock In promised. rvTetas lhy Burbridge was emphatic in all department They had visited tLnient that no man bad been many livestock men during the past w Cordon notifying the owpension. Gordon should have brty no matter who fYn oT-I- mak-und- er Have Your Livestock Ready for August fjy m funded for arresting the Ferry W6k ?7 the Duimg the school year 1926-1of Utah clinic took care of 7,192 calls for medical advice and attention from members of the student While the major portion of body. these calls were for adviee alone, some weie far treatments of a more serious nature such as setting of broken bonea and bandaging of injuries. The purpose of the clinic is to examine each undergraduate student for physical defecta and prescribe specific exercises or treat qients to correct them. It also treats all ambulatory cases and renders first aid in accidents and emergencies. During the year it gave very thorough examinations to 1135 new students with resulting corrective application of exercises. The clinic for next year will embrace also the work of proper mental adjustment to school enviomment in addition to physical attention. Prob lems met by students will be given special attention and courses taken will be largely dependent upon the results gathered by the examination to be given entering students. Through this work it is expected that a smaller per cent of failures will result than heretofore. This is in line with the program of developement at the larger and moat progressive institutions of the country. 7 i Else-mer- s Thousand Cars Pass Point in 16 Hours Commissioner Approves. All ages and classes of dally cattle will be listed so that there will be i Chief Burbridge was any breed and any aged nnimoua vote of the city place forwhich livestockmen have to animal Tuesday, ' Ferrr vnnthm enter. and sheep departments wii The honSd Tosidjifl 4y. .v charging William FerY: Ch being intoxi-- I with possession j80 being prepared and Bl he issued some time tlri Ptx wrnoon, according to Bra-- To Civic Center Next wholesome story of tremendous heart appeal, a cast of popular play-to ers, direction that leaves nothing be desired, drama, mystery and thrills, fasstaged against a backgroundfindof them York New youll cinating all in James Croze's latest Paramount which Mannequin, masterpiece, Wedtheatre Center comes to Civic nesday. This is the picture veriion of FanLibg nie Hurst's $50,000 is the type and it tale, magazine erty of homey, human plot that lends itself admirably to visualization on Tbe screen and strikes a sincere, realistic note because it deals with incidents snd situations familiar to all. To relate the story in detail would he to rob the picture of the of surprise, which is, after all, ita greatest asset. Suffice to say that it centers alxiut a family, whom we first meet back in 1907. The father is a to struggling young lawyer, trying water above head financially his keep in spite of his charming wife's innocent extravagances in a number of small ways. The third member is a little baby girl, who is kidnapped by nursb, brought up a good of the lower East Side, in and after a lapse of eighteen years finds her parents under the most dramatic circumstances. Cruz develops the various situations with a subtlety and skill that keep the interest at fever heat all through the unreeling of the film. But if any single scene is to he especially lauded, it is the murder trial. Here is the climatic highspot, and from the standpoint of terrific emotionalism appeal, has gripping I heart in screen. led a sold o ni' equ acting is uniformly good, which was to be expected from such a group or capable players as Alice Joyce, Warner Baxter, ZaSu Pitts and Do- A Utah; 40 1 Officers Discover Remains of Still Last members Monday of the Sheriffs force were told by a party in South Weber that about six weeks ago while cleaning a ditch on the he had property of George Buckway immlSIl-ately smelled liquor. The officers went to the farm and searched for the still. Upon entering the granempty ary they found twenty-fou- r kegs but could find no still or liquor. It is believed that wholesale distillery had been in operation up to the time of discovery by the laborer and that probably the owner had made his stake. No arrests were made. Theres No Accident To Bacon and Combine, Says U. S. Have you ever given serious thought to the 'why" of combinations of ham and eggs or bacon and eggsf Is the linking of thess foods just ona of those thing that happens or is there some logical reason for It? Bacon or ham and eggs did not join forces by accident, according to recent research conducted by the United Stats Department of Agriculture. Perhaps the union came about instinctively, but the department says there is sound scientific reason why these foods are so closely associated by the American people. s I Lenn pork is shown to be rich in vitamin B but low in fat soluble vitamin A. Eggs supply the deficiency of vitamin B and are low in vitamin A, thus balancing the body needs. The ham sandwich is justified by the fact that meat proteins greatly crease the nutritive value of cereal proteins, hcordmg to the department in-T- he research. Kaysville Loses in Hard Fought Game lost to Centerville last a hard fight by the after Saturday score of 10 to 8. Centerville got seven runs in the second and along withthe I two in the first and one in the third 4 batteries. Centerville did Uyton 8, Clearfield enoUgh u wi d .w.a,kc.r not score after the third and Kays- Uyton and Major; clubs at the Standing of the. vilU) crept near(,r the leaders as the I the twelfth week: progressed but was unable to P-I jtme L. overtake them. In the eighth with .777 three men oq bases and two men out, 2 .667 c. Perkins struck out, but the catcher 4 .450 let the ball pass, and according to 6 .416 the scorekeepers did not touch home, 7 7 .416 However, the umpire at a meeting .300 of the league officials claimed be 7 The clubs plays this week as fol- - called the man on third running home out, as he saw the catcher touch 0WB: I home. at Clearfied; at Syracuse Kaysville The score: Uyton; Farmington at Centerville. Kaysville JJ; 1 1 1 Intelligent Advertising A Builder of Busmess Ksyeville. AB R H PO I Linford, M. He was a good neighbor, outspoken, frank and generous, a good husband and indulgent father. Many will join the bereaved family in mourning his loss and extend to fairs. them their heartfelt sympathy, He is survived by his wife and the Mrs. Mary A. following children: Bueler, Alhambra, California; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Stevenson, of Layton; William J. Smith, of Salt Uke City; Alexander and Thomas J. Smith, Jr., - of Kaysville. NOTICE TO WATER USERS hog not be so extensive as that of the SUte Fair premium lutbut willt all which the ample to take care of to bring in to the owners may caw show. There wiU be a placeifor aged classes and down to under six months departmmt there pigs. In the sheep ewes will be rams and Slst Interest in the day, August indications with is growing daily farmer day pointing' to the biggret ever held in this county. Kaysville City has an abundance of water for culinary and sprinkling purposes. . Many of our citizens are Using water in excess of three (3) hours a day, and we fear that some are inch using the water without' the nozzle on. one-quart- er , f , . ' Steps have been taken to tunfof water froni such violators and it will not be turned on without the payment of $5.00. , By Order of KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL Leltester, La. llq. S. Ilq. Co., 3rd Bn., 4th RegL, 3rd Brigade, U. 8. Marines, Shanghai, China. g the-slum- K. Address: prize-winnin- County Baseball two-year-ol- ds eatM Coming nb Pij Perkins, -- .4 o o 1 J J ? cfl 5 6 5 4 4 8 0 Oil 12 1 The world marvels at the growth of jehipman, c & system. ct telephone American I' Robins, p the tele- - williams rf 0 Nothing has done more to put American Turner, lb ..... phones in practically every . Mansell, 2b home, than advertising. ... 0 0 0 owned telephlne Government terns in Europe set no need for ad39 8 10 27 9 2 Total. vertising. The taxpayer has to cover for xxRan for Chlpman in ninth. deficits, and there is no incentive teleCenterville. official to maintain a growing to dividend! and AB R business pay phone 4 1 of thousands of stock Harrison, If ..... hundreds 2 1 8 holders. Roberta, lb 5 2 2 0 To show why the American iystebi P. Smith, p read Cleveland, 8b A grows, it is only necessary to tele- Wooley, sa 3 0 some of the advertising of local 5 9 e Illustration A Rkh, good phone companies. 4- - 0 0 2 In advertising appearing in Maryland R. Smith, if 4 -- .. -- .5 newspapers during a recent month. , Beers, cf 1 9 0 0 One advertisement appealed to the (Walton, 2b 2 1 0 0 young person at school to ring up the j Coombs, 2b folks at homo and keep up tb per- - I 0 Total ....... 38 10 8 27 sonal contact. Another, pointed out 1 the cheer that is brought to parents I Score by innings: 9 E R II who have when their young; people I .0 4 1 1 0 8 9 0 0 gone out in different walks of Ufa Kays. ' 0 make a little phone visit" instead of Center. 2 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 10letSummary: merely trusting to an occasional ter. Yet another, suggested that a I Left on bases, Kaysville 10; person away from home, when j terville 6; bases on balls, off Robins, " confronted by problems, gets comfort 2; Cleveland, 1; struck out, by Robins, e. and help by ringing up the home for 5; by Perkin, 6: three base hits, ner, Mansell, Roberts; home runs, AU the advertising had the human I Robins, Thomas, P. Smith; hit by touch' and appealed to every member I pitcher, Williams, Cleveland, Wooley; of every family. The American tele-- 1 stolen bases, Woolsey. Timekeeper, phone system grows and gives the 1 Nance; umpire, H. IL Evans. ey ..5 p.4 I A premium list was partially made There will be listed all ages ol Iartmeit were plain to all and up. best stallions, best brood Chen an officer failed to make horses; mare and colt best suck best der. similar circumstances, mares, and colt yearling who might be involved, he ing best matched team, best saddle horse, be en- dutir d h0ld boys' ponies and Shetland can i . LOGAN, July 18. During a sixteperiod on Sunday, State Road Supervisor W. J. Funk reported that a total of 1403 cars passed station No. 105 at the cross roads just north of Richmond on the main highway. Of these, 505 were cars from outside of the state. A total of 990 cars passed station No. 104 in Logan canyon during the same period, all except eighty-thre- e of which were state cars. These fig ures give some indication of the constant wear to which the roads are subjected, and shows that with the Results of games last week: increase in traffic better types of Syracuse 11, Farmington 1; batroads must be planned. teries: Miller and Hansen; Bybee and en-hour during his administration, and inat the rule and regulations of ap-conl- Sundays temperature waa the previous high for the year, but the thermometer rose more than two degrees higher on Monday. July 14, 1925. was the hottest day ever experienced in Salt Iakc valley since the keeping of weather bureau On that date the official records. 103 degrees. was reading Mannequin let- China; Dear Editor; Some of us marines who were in the state of Utah during the U. S. mail guard came to know some nice people, and as we were in a hurry to . leave, we 'didnt ask for addresses to correspond with them. Now we would like the opportunity of a correspondence. Wifi you be kind enough to put in your paper that we would appreciate a correspondence with ony one from the state of Utah. Yours sincerely, "The Mari ties of Ilq. S., Hq. Co., 3rd Bn., 4th RegL, 3rd Brigade." Here are a number of names: Clyde A. A. Adams, Calif.,; David L Adix, Calif.,; James M. Burns, Washington; Charles H. Drumm, Montana, Joaeph W. Galley, Colorado; John J. Harris, Colorado; John Harris, Idaho; Joseph Harris, Idaho; Louis B. Hart, Calif.; Lincoln Hart, Jr., Calif.; Raymond Hiatt, Oregon; Laurence K. Is'cch, Colorado; William J. I.iles, Oklahoma; Charles K. Myers, Tenn.; Raymond J. Poppelmari. Calif.; Charles if. Ruebel, New York; William T. Shockley, Calif.; Percy Wilson, Colorado: Ofden E. Wilson, New Jersey; Carl T. Sievers, Pa.; Edgar L. Moore, Wyoming; Luther A. Lyman, building. Univi-rMt- the Kaysville tabernacle on Tuesday afternoon at 1 :00 o'clock. The service was in charge of Bishop rrank Hyde and the opening musical numbers were furnished by a mixed quartette from the Kaysville choir. The invocation was by R. Bruce Major and the first speaker was John G. M. Barnes. Elder Barnes had known the deceased ever since he ame to Kaysville from England as a boy, and testified to his enterprise, lis honesty and all those virtues which go to make the man and good citizens. P. Ellison, of the North Davis stake sresidency, was also a speaker, and he tad known the deceased evfr since he ame to Utah and had tiben closely associated with him in business. He testified that Thomas J. Smith's integrity was 100 per cent pure and recounted many of his virtues. The other speakers were Charles H. Smith, of Centerville, and Bishop Frank Hyde, of Kaysville; Jesse M. Smith, of Layton, all these speakers substantiated the r testimony of the other speakers and added other incidents with which they were familiar. The additional musical numbers were instrumental rendation of O, My 'ather, by the Thornley trio, a vocal solo Tht End of a Perfect Day, by Bertha Sessions, and a vocal solo I ilave Read of a Beautiful City, by Mrs. Christopher Burton. The floral tributes were in great number and were carried by a bevy of young ladies. Interment was in the Kaysville cemetery where a large number of neighbors, friends and relatives were present. The grave was dedicated by Bishop James Criddle. e Thomas J. Smith was born at Port, England, about ten miles, from. Liverpool, December 24, 1856. He the son of William and Nancy Ann (Turner) Smith, the former a native of Scotland, and the latter of Manchester, England. When the deceased was some four years of age the family moved to Liverpool and resided there until coming to America. In 1868 the deceased and his brother, Alexander, came to Utah and wi?r e followed the year after by their parents who were among the first emigrants to come into the state by railroad. The reunited family settled in Kaysville where the mother died in 1878, and the father in 1901. The Smith brothers, Thomas snd Alenander, early engaged in the sheep business and were among the success ful sheep men of Davis countv. Their beards grazed over northern Utah and into Idaho. Several years ago they disposed of their sheep and retired from the business. In March, 1891, the deceased was married to Amanda L! Nance, a native of North Carolina, and to them was horn five children, Mary, A., Elizabeth R., William J., Alexander and Thomas J. Smith. The deceased was a member of the church Saints of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y as is also his wife. He was Republican in politics and ardent in his political faith. Thomas J. Smith was with all an enterprising, progressive citizen. He was one of the organizers of the the Kaysville Canning company, Kaysville Brick company and a director in the First National bank of Layton. He had much to do in the organization and development of the irrigation systems pf this community and took a lively interest in public af The following ter has been received by The Reflex from the undersigned United States' marines now stationed at Shanghai, States weather bureau. On the street it was much warmer and the kiosks registered anywhere from four to six degrees higher than the instrument on top of the Boston Care of 7,192 Calls Bonus Suspended SALT LAKE CITY. July 18. -- Heat records continued to be broken Monday when a new high for the year of 100.1 degrees was established by the official thermometer of the United Takes U. of U. Clinic Utah Egg Producers tier o NUMBER 31 10 10 119 3,2.2 110 10 12 10 TZTT 12845678 8-1- 0-- 8-- Cen-you- ng 1 ' Tur-advic- best and the cheapest service in the The KsysviUe-leiyto- n game sche-uoworld, largely as the result of eontin-- 1 duled for Monday has been postponed. and Intelligent advertising. us |