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Show - A' of Daria rU Reflex prinU the news County each week, along- with State and National Neva. The Reflex hai the 'beat ll! oatrated Newe aerrice la ne atate, Wh Iloat and Foreign. REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME XI kaysyille, Layton and farmincton, utaii. Thursday, November FUNERAL OF MRS. JANE SHELTON The fuenral of Mrs. Jane Shelton, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Barton, on Thursday, November 18, was held from the.Kays-villtabernacle on last Sunday afternoon at 130 oclock. Bishop Wank Hyde conducted the service and the Kaysville choir the music. The upem was offered by Elder James Smith. JUm-tii-- M The- spea kcra rwe , W. John Galley, James G. Barnes, Linford and President llenry 11. Blood. The principal address was by Mr. Barnes, who had known the deceased longer than any person in Kaysville, with the exception of Mrs. John Bare furn--iahe- yer - d er; the or.lv mourning should be the losv of her society. Iler life, had been an example worthy of emulating and all her friends should profit thereby; James H. Linford bore testimony to the abiding fa'ith of thelccea-e- d in the hope of immortality, lie spoke of the sweet personality and enduripg kindness. She hadajiersonaLinter-e- t In all who came m contact with The little gni w hoikame io her "as gteetefi with What is it. my deajrWi and. u.a madeto feel that-- ' she" wars welcome and that she' had an 'interest in her happiness. President Henry H. lood in the course of his' remaiks, said the death of Grandma Shelton was to him a personal loss. He with her, believed in the resurrection and he would meet her on the other side just as naturally as he had met her here. She had faced the sunset of her life with a hope of something more than mortal. Her faith was so strong she had grasped the substance thereof. During her long life she had seen the unfolding and development of mighty progress. She was bom before the Latter Day Sgints church was estab lished and witnessed the great tri umphs in mechanics, arts and science. Through all the years she had remained fthe 'sume earnest, faithful wife, mother and friend. For a long time she had been very close to immortality.' She was a type and had laid down her body clean for the resurrection. It was the hope of the speaker that they might come to their end with the same faith and say with- - her I know that my Redeemer liveth. The benediction was pronounced by Bishop Hyde. The floral tributes were very beautiful and were carried by a bevy of young ladies. Interment was . in Kaysville cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Arthur F. Barnes of Salt Lake City. ton. Mr. Barnes told of his first meeting with Grandma Shelton in England in 1884, when on a mission to that country. Relatives in America had uvtten of his coming, but not now he When he arrived i net door, and before he introduced himself, she greeted him by saying: This ii John, come in my boy: For al most a year ami a half, during his labors in the London conference, lie made his home with her and her husband, and had always been her-boAfter her arrival in America, where she came with her daughter after the death of her husband, he had been 4her boy, even to the day of her death. Her home in England had always been open to the missionaries of the Mormon church, although at that time she was not a member of "the church. When Mr. Barnes left England the husband of Grandma Shelton said to his wife: Jane, when I die, you are to go to John in America, and al- -i though she had smiled at the idea, on his death she came as he had predicted she would.- - Soon after the death of her husband, she and her daughter, at the invitation of John R. Barnes, came - to America, July 1891. On her arrival here she became Grandma to all her new made DEATH OF ELLEN CARTER BONE friends Her sweet, gentle, sunny dis- -' Another "honored and respected position endeared her to both young woman of Kaysville, Ellen Carter and old. Soon after coining here ,she Bone, died at her home in this city at united with the Latter Day Saints and 2 p. m., on Monday, November 22. The was baptized into the church. Grand- deceased was born in Devonshire, ma Shelton believed the gospel of Jes- England, June 24, 1837, and was marus in the most simple steadfast man- ried to William H. Bone in the year ner. She believed it to be but a step 1854. She and her husband became from mortality to immortality and it members of the Mormon church prenever occured to her to be afraid to vious to emigrating to America in appear before the great white throne 1856. After four years residence in -and be judged according to the deeds New York City, she and her husband done in the body. came to Utah and settled in Kaysville, John W. Gailey, the second speak- where her husband died several years er paid a high tribute to Grandma ago. Shelton. To him it was not a time for Mrs. Bone was the mother of twelve grief., She had lived a consistent life. children, nine of whom survive her. He had visited her often when he was They are: Mrs. Mary Ellen Barnett alone and often he found her reading and Mrs. Rhoda J. Blamires of Kaysthe scriptures. She believed that God ville; Mrs. Emma Egbert of Oakley, had, indeed, inspired the writers of the Idaho; Francis Bone of Layton; scriptures and the Bible meant just Thomas H. and Edwin Bone of Kayswhat it said. According ta the speak- - ville; Mrs. Clara Wilson,-Mrs- . Flor- luc-fi- arriving-at-Kaysville-i- - l. i boys, "who say was Kaysville company played ini a ploughed titdd with mud water i' six inches deep.' In this nure they used. On Plat 1. Kaysville, wutei say they weie unable to open up their from this ditch would he vvoith live for vv aid pus-e- s and the like, the wat-r- y solution of teiru tinmi reaching times the present value of the land. The bm!dmgy tbi ditcly means up aini giablnng the eluMie spbt.shers that the whole of north Davis county while they weie cinoute to, the teceiv- - North Davis Stake, Layton, November 2Zand - 281915 - m 11 A. M. 11 A. M. 1 2:110 P. M 2 P. M. - 5 and Clerks of Seventies Quorums Meeting with President J. .Golden Kimball of the First Council of Seventy. Regular Stake Priesthood Meeting. Meetings of.Stake Boards of Relief Society and Prhnary Association.' Conference of Priesthood Quorums. Sepurate meetings of High Priests, Seventies, Elders and Lesser Priesthood will be held for one hour anjl a half and it is urged thut every quorum officer and as many members as possible be in attendance. Quorum' ollicei will please nohfv tlnir member!? of . t hese' meetings Meetings of Stake and Waid Otticers and VNoikns of Relief Soviet nd Primal v, Association. ; DiLmissat tor Luncheon. Regular Conference Session. Bielhien and Sisters, poling and old, everybody, are invited to attend this meeting. It is desired particularly that this meeting shall be well Conference Session in Connection with Layton Sunday School. Sunday Schools in all other wards of the stake will continue their work as usual. However, it is suggested that as many as possible of the oflicers and teachers be released to attend this conference. 2 P. M. Regular Conference Seaaion. 7 P. M. Special Meeting in Charge of Youngx Men's and Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Associations. It is expected that the associations will prepare a specially good and interesting program, and conference visitors from other parts of the stake are invited to remain to the evening session. NOTICE tM. ' tUlti tlTL 'elJ-ceptio- these h t'.ITTli-r- ; indication of going the fomuitive- - 'stale. through, With this ditch completed, the canyon water wauM he mote ttian ample to water alt the land between the ditih and the Water Mark, a strip which comprizes the best .fruit land in Itah is m SUNDAY. A. M. 'tir Haight's tioiii the Gi.int-vill- e of "the the game against which has evoiy attended. 10 the luut- - SATUUDW 10 A. M. n to where of the Sami Hill, and a move Schedule of Meetings. 10 A. M. ii- - Bench, FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE ' of Presidents NUMBER 13 ditches on the lateiuls Haight's Beni h litigation reach every (aim where early tine it A. M. 91r . TKeSlake Presidency lias Teen advised that Elder Rudger Clawson and Elder J. Golden Kimball have been appointed to attend this conference, and they are expected to meet with the Priesthood Quorums Saturday and to be at all th other meetings. The meeting at the opera house last night at which the committee on ditch extension survey was made, was not us well attended us was Yioped. The attendance from the vicinity of Kaysville was satisfactoi y hut the Faint ' mgton anil Haight's Beni h people were not well lepresented only I'l.mk Rigby being piesent The Inefing vS called. to otilei by John lanford, piesident id' Haight's tieek Ii ligation company, anT by John 11. Blood, sclelaiy of the coin pany acted as secietury. Herbert J. B urnes, who ran the survey for the proposed ditch was culled on and reported substantially as set forth in the above article.' After some discussion it was pointed out that tho attitude of the ilaighta Bench and Farmington people should be determined before proceeding further in the matter and as they were not sufficiently represented at the meeting, a committee composed of John Linford, John II. Blood and John W. Gaily were appointed to call on the interested landowners and secure expressions from them as to their feelings on the proposition. Meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman of the meeting. , -- FOOTBALL GAB. that will arouse much in terest will be the game. This has been the first year in football for both teams. Rivalry is high and spirit keen. When they meet every player will go onto the field determined to sprain an eyelash or two if it will result in victory. Grantsville is working under Parker P. Pratt. Coach Pratt has a strong team, fast and one which gives most of its time to open formations. The scores for the year show Grantsville to have been defeated badly but once, its first game. The scores are: All Halluwa 49, Grantsville 0. Tooele 12, Grantsville 16. Kaysville 6, Grantsville 7. A game Tooele-Gruntsvil- ed, presumably by an inverted steel siphon, about 600 feet in length; thence to the west of the Ilyrum- Adams home west of the Adams reservoir in Kays Creek Hollow; east of the De Mott home; just east of the Mrs. John W. Burton home; east of the Kaysville Irrigation company reservoir in Simmons Hollow; east of the Kaysville cemtery; 75 yards west of the Kaysville New Survey reservoir; three-fourth- s of a mile east of the Davis High school; just west of the home of Thomas Nichols and on to Haights Bench ditch near the Harvey farm. Aboub twelve acres of lunij would Westminster 6, Grantsville 7. be needed for the right of way for the Kaysville 24, Grantsville 0. Barnes. ditch. and as most of the land traThe last game goes on record with All the speaker had known the de- versed by the survey is used for grazan and an apparently good one alibi, ceased almost from the day of her ar- ing purposes, the right of way should rival in Kaysville, and testified to her not cost above $3,000. f stadfast Christian life. They had It is estimated that the dirt excaknown her as a good wife, fond moth- vation, figured at the usual yardage r, ever kind and rate, would not exceed $2,500. er and Flumes and inverted steel siphons helpful. The benediction was by John W. would be the most expensive features Gailey and the musical numbers were of the work and would cost in the by the Kaysville choir, with the excep- neighborhood of $15,000, a total of tion of a solo by Miss Gladys Sessions. $25,500 for the entire job. The cost Interment was in Kaysville ceme- of water shares in the Davis and Wetery, whre the grave was dedicated ber Counties Canal company should not be included in the calculations for by James Criddle. the reason that these shares have long DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES been figured more valuable than bank DITCH EXTENSION stock as an yivestmene and there is John H. Blood, W. E. Gailey and every reason to believe that they will Arthur Butcher, directors of the remain a most favored form of investHaights Creek Irrigation company, ment. With more than six thousand assisting Herbert J. Barnes, civil en- acres of land needing late water for gineer, completed the preliminary the growing of more valuable crops, survey of the proposed extension of the cost of the ditch would not exceed the high line ditch of the Davis & $3.50 per acre, a monetary consideraWeber Counties Canal company Mon- tion that should not stand in the way of the enterprise when the enhanced day. For a long time the .exact location valuation of the land is taken into is of this extension has been discussed consideration. Land in the vicinity of but no one realized that the survey Layton is sold at $400 per acre where would cover as much land aa it does good water privileges prevail, while will runs land may be had under the proposed the is to that survey that . say much higher up the hills toward the ditch at $125' per acre, just as good, mountain than was thought. Roughly and just as well located os the highest On this priced land in the county. speaking, the survey is as follows: Starting at the terminus of the basis of figuring there are many hunwill Nalder ditch on the north side of the dred acre farms on Haights Bench Thomley Hollow, the general course which would stand the total cost of would of the proposed ditch throagh its en- the ditch extension and come out ahead offered sale. if the land was for tire length is south by east to a point finish in the Haights Bench ditch in the This being the case, and there seems give county road near the Mrs. Jane Har- to be no argument to dispute the deconwill be ditch the the crosses duction, ditch the where surely farm vey ence.Showell and Mrs. Anna'Brough all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bone had 42 grandchildren and 26 .James Martin of Harrisville is her brother and Mrs. Jane Robins of Stone, Idaho, is her . sister. The funeral was held from the Kaysville tabernacle yesterday at- 2 oclock p. m and was largely attended. Bishops Counselor James Criddle was in charge of the funeral services, owing to thp illness of Bishop Frank Hyde. The invocation was pronounced by William M. Nalder and the speakers were David E. Layton, E. I. Ellison, E. A. Williams and John R. - n. ' . 1 "W luilT t lei aid Republican. VIhiuI It ? brt bu'KTtiiw Hot stuff ain't it'. iaiket J. must liuve given a kid tepoiter an earfull. And do you get that alibi'' Barker I, mis' ill it again, lint then tiom bis football iCiord wi; guess 'it habit with hfih. He leimiuls us of llillsUom, he had mi ulibi but he couldnt make tt vuuk, even uTter Ive was hors de combat, lhat eu of mud is true enough, but if Giantsville had mytlung to .spitng we couldn't see it. I heir fast bmks weie dropped m their tracks time without number, they had about as IiuicIi speed as a steam l oiler. Davis was thru with the open style of game and pulled lots id open style lot inalions and gamed almost at Will s And iho-that weie lotwaid loo !.lipiety to handle, well, we guess well have lo show up Bulker B. on that loo. If Buiker vvtll recollect he might possibly bring to mind the fact thut Simp. and M. Swan and Reeves took most of those pusses away from them and made good gains or else broke them up. Now Barker, let see your blushing phiz. formin' is a e Jias-.e- Milton, the 12 yeur old son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Harris, died at the family residence in Clearfield ward this morning at 5 oclock of membranous croup. The boy wus taken sick Wednesday afternoon. The deceased was a grandson of Thomas Harris of Layton and of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Lay loti of Clearfield. The funeral will beheUlSturdttyfronvthahom-o- f the parents. Interment will be Kaysville cemetery. in NOTICE OF SALE Layton and Kaysville Irrigation Ditch Company. . Layton, Utah. There ara delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on tho 16th day of September, 1915, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respec- - tive (udders, as follows: Cert No. NAME 20 Rufus Adams 42 Rufus Adams 57 Rufus Adams M. Sill 39 78 D. M. Sill and in accordance a Shares Amt. 8 2 $4.40 1.10 1 .55 1 .55 1 .65 with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 16th day of Septrnber, 1915, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the front door of the First National Bunk of Layton, Layton, Utah, on Saturday, December 11, 1915, at 12 M., to pay the delinquent assessments, together with the cost of and expense of sale. J. A. Sill, Scretary. good-neighbo- The Bank of England C,No. we are not as old as the BanK Which was chartered of July' 27, 1694, but we are fully as safe and dependable as that toric financial institution has been through the years that are past We also offer to the people of this community every banhing facility which the banh of England offers to the people of London or the English nation generally. CL The opening of a savings account with us means the planting of seed that 'will grow into a competence for later years and relieve you of many worries that, come with age. CL Get the saving habit CL Start a banh account with us today. The Comfortable Home his- will lent, wit silos )EN SI one essential to happiness in life. Make your dwelling place as inviting as your -: means permit COM, KAYSYILLE, UTAH . Our Furniture , RAMIES BAKE.G - . road. The distance from Thomley Hollow to Haight's Bench, by stadia miles, the survey is five and the however completed along distance, ditch would be about seven miles, more y less, according to the amount of flume used in crossing the hollows. Leaving the terminus of the present ditch Thomley Hollow would be cross one-ha- lf f structed. From the . Kaysville cemetery; to Haights Creek' nearly two thousand acres of land is without sufficient water and every foot of this land could be served with water through the ditches already constructed for carrying the early water which comes from the canyons. The same is also - meet your desires, whatever they are. It be hard to surpass in quality the deand workmanship which sign, coloring, distinction to the easy chairs, davenports, reading tables and other living room furniture we display. Come and inspect the stock. Fair prices and courtesy assured. , , i Our Word Is a Guaranty of Honest Values JOIIII BARTON & SOU, KAYSYILLE, UTAH j . |