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Show 6 Pavia County is that part of the great State cf'Utah, situated between the cities of Salt Lake and Ogden. Its terraced lands the Great Salt marking the recession of West and are adapted to the growing of almost everything that is useful to man. Its climate is the best in the world, its scenery m?nUin sublime, its people kind and courteou lands. Hundreds of poultry rarer t and transportation facilities the best: Davis oounty needs and has room for 10,000 small. farmers and fruit growers to make use of its partly improved produe W8 anf t market It needs vinegar and pickle factories, to make use, of the apples now going to waste A jelly and preserve factory to make use of the hundreds of 01 had for & song An. ice cream and butter plant to Uke care oftbe 12c. gwnon milk shipped to the cittes It has openings for CTSS all kinds of gainful bon the manufacture of articles useful to man and necessary for oomfort and happiness. The man of means wanting a home in the Best Lo-cation Best Climate andEeFni!? n The World The Davis Reflex is the official booster of this favored land and can put the home seeker wise to will visit ,untl7 Oounty. vwinf in neglected opportunities Arre aanaii plats good .towns with water rights, dty water, electric lights and electric cars, set to orchafd; from $500 to $1,00Q The Reflex can show them. -- - EightPages reaches every nook and CORNER or VOLUME X KAYSVILLE OF 1 AND FARMINGTON DAVIS OOUNTY. has been gi eater lie tK la.'iud Something in that way and have sold out. Even has aiul tui.HUii! made a most successful beginning. DAVIS GOUIITY arc Uu u.iis bwug sold this year Upon iuy recommendation our rlih mol fanuln nl Gain Lhu In lu lor a reasonable n Ihv uaiuurieh of itio till) hoi ihwtuu poiuuu governing board has elected you rot IhIa I'outtt) Fim fi him atot homes, and arw iniMruit fa anti liltfti as Honorary- urii,i, mil tluy haw had to be Ha two ratttOikg ttMtaTiTTalmit nt, ar turtMi. 1 sincerely trust that you may smppi d or hauled away. We hope woIIa, North IhtYtN toh m'hwti and ri Hi ere should. va-itratodi rTmTurrcwilpaTrange: .npiJjaxaJiwa- perm fiiidpitpovi ble-tia 4 kft t- 'fton e'Wtt'tlfdh FiTe in iiauuu Uhiu another year. use your name in that office. 1 AhittnK (at tllitaa E assure you that it will be of and will bo able to bopmvorthy ? impioMu THE RIGHT KIND. For several years George Court soon resume her school work. to our cause. pivat a nephew of her, husband 1 am, has is a a from letter Following Thanking you, lived with her and has dono man who wants to keep his comJtJias been said by some resiCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS Very sincerely yours, 0 mb to make her last years dents of Davis KILPATRICK Daws on the E. of V. . munity but map MEETING. county, V eomtnrtable and happy. Mrs. We wish a there uas county. Monday Non ember 3rd, 1913; arm ebb, her adopted daugh- fortunately but byfew, that man like him in every comthere had no been Ftut board and County Clerk iu improvement ter, has also been a source of in l)ais county. munity THE ROSE CITY. atuiulanee. happiness and helpfulness to her under the county consolidation d terUle county Iclitdr Keflex, Lorenzo S. Walker and Oounty MMit pf rich loster mother. It i.p a pleasure of, schools. The fart is there has Home of I ho Minor floml couiwuy, tho UrutMUnutrUtah. tn Iho Kayswlfe, of hot houoo llooror. Mu. Nellie B. Gardner asked t yri.vitn relate that through all the been the greatest' improvement, iuouii to. .country Uvuiion of tho Unioua Dear Sir: Lue hlocixic out Work. commissioners for information Hu lor years, the life of this good wom- an improvement lji.n rmri A huo plfco for rcoldonco along certain UtfUu I am sending herewith news m r guru to the 51 o tilers Depeuc an has ever been filled with hap-- s lines that was, not dreamed of which 1 thought.. might he ac- cut laws whieh were passed by When trouble came to when the consolidation was made. . La Von, onj; of Mr. and Mrs. for your paper. tut last state legislature, tier door she never recognized This is particularly true as to 11. (). Packs twin daughters, 13 ceptable We need ft little to tlie eouuty attorney to advertising t hut turned it away with one instruction in domestic art un- months' old, is critically ill. so as to get ourselves e ladies an answer. on the the gi of her sweet songs,- and went der tutorage of Mrs. Davis county. returned Juncuuu Giiieer John Walsh Abbott 5f Camille map Miss v living her life in sweet con- Parish; manual training- under n Yours a that three from . arrangements had polled wry truly, M. W. Cram; music under Mrs. Sunday evening tentment. to a feeble minded oei iiiuue lor father her The funeral was held from Emily Sitzer and agriculture un- days trip with, Idaut to bo- - taken to-lvilla nuy. and Pocatello, ivajs BosuvNampa, the Kaysville. nutting- house- - yes- der Prof. P. Jr Sanders. Mental and Mate Miss and to Ontario, Oregon. hospital, Lucy Russel, of Salt Lake, The Reflex has repeatedly ho, terday at '1 oclock, and was .ur. was Walsh to authorized was the guest of Mrs. A. B. conducted by Bishops Couneelor called attention ot the work of Heath has gone Doctor J. to tlie lad said take hospital. Christopher Burton, Jr. The at- Professor Sanders and prides to Helper toprttctice his profes- Sinedley, Sunday. State llortieuLurist lay lor was tendance was large and all but itself that it has aided him sion. Mrs. Heath has not Miss Zena Williams, who was yet present and made explanation.,! a few, present were born long reU in his work, a fact returned from her visit with brought home from High school regard ' to horticultural matters materially after the deceased came to Kays- acknowledged by the Professor atives in the eastern states. 1hU week, suffering from a sud- and conditions botli in the statu ville.. It wasj- ahard Mask for in a den attack of pneumonia is much private letter of recent date. eouuty. Mrs. the speakers to talk of the vir- Ilis work Turner, of Morgan, better and will soon he able to andb in the with the school childK. Kigby made a protest rank is She is here for the winter. tues of the good woman without ren of Davis resume her school work. county is attractlast against a reduction of the Joseph Walker connecting their' remarks with ing the attention of occupying men lulL to months great Referred road --The on comis Syracuse Ganning scent's anti events connected with all over the nation. The Utah residence. - Her husband have made their final pay- eomuiissiouer liemiett. his ranch east of Morgan city. the life of her husband. pany .v letter trom the Utah Power college is' work ment for both labor and tomatoes The speakers were Alfred S. Agricultural' ur J in & as with Iamt mining and the Davis Wtdnesday-fohim, conjunction xiight company was read in James Alexander I ing County factory exthe from Salt Lake, accom be- to 'V""- n'n;7: Smith, a line departagricultural exjmrts pole regain placing N. Nalder, John pects to do so on or about the15 raent at Washington. The depart panied by Patsey.Marley, made a of tween leariicla and' Kajsviile, 11. Barnes and Christopher-Burthis inonthr 7 -' and asking about tlie proper diston Jr. All these gentlemen mentJhasTgranted him a franking trip half way up the mountain, bul- to the mining tunnels east tance from the pole line to the thousands and of . i be roads from east privilege leading paid high tribute to the depart- letins and circulars Koine good specimens .ue meeting house and from the on inington. bearing pnqierty line. The clerk was ed but no one present, who had were 7 his back, been work have furnished are brought by lliglrschool being graded instructed to reply and to explain known her considered that the unmailed the and This department improvement tin eouuty ordinance on the, subandrepairedr praisc-fM- ud was high enough. The Edith, the nine year old daugh- was to children der this the need to frank, give the ject. greatly interment was in the Kavsvillc and Mrs. Albert Bay-les- s ter of Mrv v A letter was read from deputy Davis the an of to outlet the State county, thereby was operated on for acute people cemetery where rest so many of road Education of board and the roaa peocommissioner, B. F. Bowman the . pioneers of early Utah, and appendicitis Saturday afternoon been hundreds saved have' that residents of South where she was laid beside the re- ple at the L. I). S. hospital, l l)rs. Elder Harley Greavis, of Pres-- 1 stating would do all the work Weber of bills in and dollars printing mains of her husband and Richards and Tanner. She is rewho recently return necessary to drain the no, the postage through enterprising ported as doing nicely roadway panion. ed from a mission to England, cast of the town square, if methods of this gentleman. . just The T. S. G. club gave a Hal- and who acted as clerk of thp the county would furnish thes And now comes an unusual JOHN CRIDDLE DIES. M anchester confercnce under' tlie drum pipe.. Plus offer was achonor to Professor Sanders and loween party at the homc of Miss of d Elder L. E. presidency Knowlton. Twenty-eigAlta cepted, and nn appropriation was Former Resident of Kaysville the people of Davis county. Prof. Elder made Williams The ladies to purchase 430 feet were of present. Sanders has been made an young Victim of Paralytic Stroke. - and returned 16' his - decorat ed last were-roomscorn Sunday,inch of rihe eight pipe for said purpose. Honorary James Criddle received word School Garden association of fodder, pumpkins, black cats, etc. home in Preston Monday. Joseph Christensen stated that the Hal was of late Saturday evening of the America. This association which Everything typical rrofessor Hammer of Clinton, Wal road in the Glover and loween Crid-dldeath is brother John meets--witthe -- National kerlanesnecdcdTepairingr meC ivIthparentiT and pupils of Referred has its Association at his home in Downey, Idahour ward who are interested in Bennett. to Road Commissioner Mr. - William France, son - of o dock Saturday aftero,-5 at 501 Fifth Ave-nu- and Mrs. Joseph L. France, died muaic, for the purpose of or- Eli 5lanning sent a written noon. It is thought that a New York, and Kas a at his home in classes. He expects to ganizing Summit, Wanship, paralytic stroke was the cause of national organization with di- county, last Saturday, and was start classes in voice training, protest claiming that his property was, assessed too high.-Th- e clerk QFfltll rectors Jn every state in the buried in- the- - Farmington ceme- sight' singing and instrumental. was instructed to request Mn Air. Criddle was a native of Union. It is to this association tery Tuesday afternoon. Funeral We wish him success for we Manning to send in his tax notice Kaysville, where he , was born that many great men are look- services were held,at-- 2 oelqeV feel that the community with" further informationT April 16, I860. lie resided fiere ing for the solution of the great in the meeting house. Bishop J. 1 he benefited by such an ed County Clerk was instructuntil about eighteen years ago, moral and social questions that H. Robinson presided;, the speak-- , ucation, ed to ask the tw;6 county papers when he and his family removed are puzzling the thinkers of our erg were Elders N. T. Porter and for bids 51 iss the' deto southern Idaho. He leaves a timer The grearcities are over- George RoIIinsTof Centerville and teacher of linquent tax Langford, list. eight children, all re crowded and are the breeding E, F. Richards, of Farmington. English at the North Davis High On account of erroneous as- siding in and near Downey. places of vice in all its forms. Mr. France was fifty years of school, says that the school is sessnicnt John Dawsons taxes as well equipped for its were reduced a number of broth: Thousands of people must find age; he leaves a wife and-erg- ht $170 and Mathew courses as the larger schools of Bambrouehs them be- - homes on the land and the child- children- nWore, among n . $700. Mrs. Louisa Parnell, of ren now growing up in the coun-re- n theejties, and the students have quite an advantage over those LITTLE COAL now growing up in the Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Jane Hyde, MARRIAGE LICENSES. AifD OIL DEof the larger school by way of Marie Mrs. to Fairview, Idaho; country must be encouraged Oct. 28. 'Thomas W. Miller, age Didividual VELOPMENT studIN AT.artts, q Downey. Mrg garah stay there and it is only through instruction, and of Fmington. wiUiam this fine of work that this end 22, and Jessamine Denmark, age ents are missing it by going Alaska coal fields continue .to 19 both of Salt Lake City....,,.., j away from home to' school "itm-de- r b6 Undeveloped, Criddle,- - of - Syracuse- - and J ames can he' accomplished.' according to the Oct. 31. Charles W. Lockerlie, such conditions. United States Geological Criddle, of Kaysville. Funeral Herewith we produce the letSurvey, services were held in Downey ter from the association to Pro- age 35r and Augusta Pearson, age the only coal being mined the efforts of the is Through 37 ; both of Salt Lake City. on Tuesday. fessor Sanders, but incidentally Commercial club and some lignite coal taken out for Syracuse local use at Cook Inlet, on Sew-ar- d we wish to say that only two Nov. 1. Albert Solomon, age a few individuals, Joseph P. Pay- Kk.'SVILLE CITY ELECTION. counties in the United States 21, and Diana Sturrman Peninsula, and at several age' 18; ne wag enabled to make a fair-other localities. The total proThe Kaysville municipal elect-iq- n have employed agricultural school both of Salt Lake City. ly creditable display at jthe duction schools, in their club in 1912 did not exceed and on Oct. 4. George W. Munden, age State Fair- - for' Davis county. was held professors Tuesday Hlinois. 100 Cook 200 or (Chicago) were tons. County, 26, andMargaret IL Ellis, age We thought all the Commercial the fallowing officers Utah. Davis and One oil 26 ; both of Salt Lake City. County, eleet.nl: Mayor, IL J. Sheffield; company continued p'ubs were going into this or of Oct. 4. E. Glenn Green, age we should not have ventured, but operations in the Councilman, 4 years, "Walter Cot-tre- School Garden Association petrol America . rjuncilmen 2 years, J. R. 24, and Annie Lorene Perkins, now that it is over we are glad eum field in 1912, as in 1911, Executive Office 50IFifth Art. age 21 ; both of Kaysville. we One of the two producing wells we did for the experience Gailey, John G., Linford and W. is said to have been sunk to L. York. New' Frank P. Epperson; Recorder, Judge N. G. Harris held court got will be worth what it cost a ' 1913 W. depth of about 800 feet The Oct 16, in Farmington Thursday, Friday, us both in a financial way-a- n4 Treasurer, Myron oil is procured by pumping and and Monday. the effort put forth. We hope Phillips. While there were two Mr. P. J. Sanders, in-- a is refined small plant loFarmington, Utah. tickets there was but one set the balance of the county will cated near Katalla, and the gaso0f candidates. In the eighth My dear Sir; MUTUAL profit by the example- finds line a to You been have ready sale in the the my brought led precinct the republicans The apple harvest is just about coastal settlements of this part is the program for in interested Following one as attention ticket while' in the 9th precinct Nov. 9th: completed. Another week will of Alaska. There are several next Sunday-evenin- g, the democrats were in the lead. all worthy endeavor, I feel sure -" that you realize the great neces- Lecture by J.Golden Kimball; see a - clean up of everything, other oil companies which conchild-ren, Trombone Solo, Gilbert Nance and all the product of the orch- trol property in thia field, hut The Kaysville city fathers are sity of bringing our little especially in .our great accompanied by Myrtle - Jones; ards sold, delivered and shipped? these seem to have doze little in making the best of their appromoth- - Song Ruby Phillips accompanied While the price this year has the way of development during priation on the state road through cities, more in contact with . not been much higher than las 1912, to We are trying . . . Alby IL-s- Ella Burton. thia city- , er earth. cade after decade spent in sharing the burdens of others. And th.w leave no offspring no children or grand eliildrjn stood by tin- casket yesterday and mourn--Li'-ThjLdcparted m.ay it not 1 SYRACUSE A ri-- - Yice-lreside- T nt i -i-ua.uUiul'iM'-A-hitFd- An Old and - HonoredPioneer Gone to Her Reward. Annie Parker Court, the oldest person living in Kaysville ward, died at her home in Kasville on Monday, November 2udt 1913, at 12:10 p. m. Mrs. Court was born in Tooks-bur- y, England, October 18, 1818, and was therefore 05 years of age.. She came to America in 1851, crossed the plains to Utah, and for a time lived in Salt Lake City, coming to Kaysville in 1853, where she resided until the day of her death. During all her life in America she lived the life of an earnest, consistent Latter Day Saint and died in the full assurance of, immortal - ity beyond the grave. Among the first of her works in the church of her choice, was she in the. Relief Society, and in never faltered or hesitated the her work and interest in poor and needy for almost quarters of a century.,. On the street in Kaysville the - day afman ter her passing, an' aged told the writer' this simple story, but we did not sense the full of its meaning and how could wet Who can grasp the L meaning of three quarters of a century of good works without one selfish motive? And come to think of it, was it not almost a century of Gods work done by this grand good woman for surely was it not almost a century of grand, -- good --womanrfor-surely to have continued the work so it long she must have begun early in life, in Old England in fact, before her church was organized in America? For the past fifty years, we are told," it has been a feature of the church- - gatherings - on social occasions, to have this woman, then no longer young, sing the hymns' of-- the olden time, - some of them hymns popular in the dawn of the last century. In im-po- rt - youngerdayB-she-ngwit- h sweetness and expression unusual for the place and time, and as the years crept on she continued to sing these songs ofher youth in public until a,short tnneago. Near 7, the last, when her voice and thin, when her weak grew notes were sharp and faint she marked was still listened to the hot was it attention for voice of the past, the long past, w-it- that was singing t e h p alhShop1 Henry II. Blood rf irZlA bed she told how glad she was to have him come and see her, before hewent.a(aheimot-jAdam- s NUMBER 7 UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913 d-l- ol-- n 4-- - m-ru- -- i 1 FARMINGTON ,li. - I 11 lte-leir- ea - fhe--ttb- le -- - T 11 ue -- - Jik -- of-Fa- r Wil-visite- ht 'Vice-Preside- -w- nt -ith - -- of-h- ducational e, h head-quarte- e, rs -- will-ta-grea- tly g -- - .of L , ful story, 'so poorly told, we are bade speak of her beloved husband who long ago passed to the other side. AYe were told by a good man who has lived here all his life, that the husband of Mrs. Court was one of the and best men who ever lived, the opinion was based on the work done by Mr. Court while in eharge of the work of looking after the poor in Kaysville ward for many years. It is said that he neve: wearied fn the work, and when, other sources of relief beeame exhausted- - he went into his own herds and fltfeks and slaughtered the best he had that the hungry might eat. Mb at a glorious companionship was formed by the marriage of this man and woman. Two lives totaling more than a century and A half, spent in good works. De- - - U; -- . |