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Show THE LITTLE KINGDOM OF DAVIS Davit County is that part of the great State of Utah, situated between the cities of Salt Lake and Ogden. Its terraced lands marking the recession of the Great Salt Lake, are the richest in the Intenhountain 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 sublime, its people kind and courteous, and transportation facilities the best. Davis county needs and has room for 10,000 small farmers and fruit growers to make use of its partly improved lands. Hundreds of poultry raisers tproduce eggs and poultry: for- - market It needs vinegar-anpickle factoriesr to.make use. of the. apples now going to 'vaste A jelly and preserve factory has "openings for to make use of the hundreds of tons of second class fruit to be had for a song An ice cream and butter plant to take care of the 12c. gallon milk shipped to the cities-- It all kinds of gainful occupations that can be based on the manufacture of articles useful to man and necessary for comfort and happiness. The man of means wanting a home in the Best Location, Best Climate and Best Fruit Growing Country In The World will visit Davis County. The Reflex is the official booster of this favored land and can put the home- seeker wise to neglected opportunities, Acre and a half plats in good towns with water rights, city water, electric lights and electric cars, set to orchard; from $500 to $1,000 The Reflex can show them. -- d - TudIvd Pages Twelve" Pages REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME X KAYSVILLE FARMINGTON THE ROSE CITY. Count? Mat Of rich and Mrilla IHttrl count? Horn of bo Miller Floret company, the lrK-- el flower In the grower of hot buM of the.fuuuua .entry.- - Ux-elio-n XegoiW nenrf Hee Water Wor end EleitriS A flne place for reetdence Ligiiu. After .November 1st al the stores in Farmington will be run on a strictly cash basis. Mrs. George Rogers spent a part of last week in Farmington with friends and relatives. On November 1st a postal savings bank will be established in ' the Farmington post office. Atholia M. Steed, Counselors Dora Robinson, and Ilattie Smith, and members of the board, Jennie Underwood, Annie Layton, Eliza Stevenson, Nellie Gardner, Nettie Abbott, Sadie- - S. Mary Millard, MIine WaTton, AP gie Ford, Inez Evans, IIUda Sessions, Rose Knowlton, Louie Cottrell and Sarah Knowlton. The Farmington Y. L. M. I. A. was reorganized last Tuesday evening. Following are the officers: President Mrs. Anna C. Miller Counselors, Mrs. Isabell Walsh and Miss Chloe Knowlton. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Mrs. Harold Robinson is visitMonday Qetober 20th, 1913. ing in Provo with her parents Full board and County Clerk Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thatcher. in attendance.- Mrs. Orson Stutz, of lleyburn, Fred Boulton made an argu with her is in regard to the claim that ment Idaho, parents visiting Mr. and Mrs Joseph S. Miller. the fence in front of his premises in Bountiful is encroaching on Charles James and Daniel MilNo. 2. Referred to comler have returned from . northern highway missioner' Burns' Utah and are now working 4n Corrections of the assessment Park City. ' , roll were made as follows: AnMrs. Fred Lunberg and Infant nie Whitmore to the amount of daughter, of DeviJis Slide, are $240; Phoebe J. Ellis $75; Richhere visiting with her parents ard Ashdown $200. The Commissioners have inMr. and Mrs. A. M.' Lamb. . Mr. and Mrs. ' Clarenee Robinat son, ..of. Ogden, are visiting Robinsons ''parthe home of Mr. ents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson. Walter Duncan of the Farming-topower plant, was called to of his sick father last bedside the Week and Walter Wickens has taken his place at the plant.- - n Progress is certainly rampant in Farmington. The mercants of that city have unanimously decid-e- d to sell forcash and cash on-l- y AND age 21 and Ruth F. Pierson, age Lake City. . IS; both of October 20. Peter Goetz, age 35 and Florence Naisbitt, age 30; both of Salt Lake City. - October 20. Eugene freilou, age 22 ; both of Salt Lake City. October- - 21, Uvin Schofield, age. 22, and.raulineHloIlihs, age 19; both of Centerville. October 21. Benjamin Iatts, age 31, and Anna iiTeiss, age 31; both of Salt Lake City. St II.--Hod- Mrs. Joseph H. Payne Dies. Mrs. Josephine Payne, aged 48 years widow of Joseph' II. Payne died at her home in lluntsvill at 2 oclock Tuesday morning. Death fesUtted from heart disease Born in Ogden, Mfs. Payne spent most of her life in that city with the exception of the pas two years, during whichj time 20, of Kaysville and Nellie Jack-so, n, age-18- r DUMBER 5 FARMINGTON UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913 oYernal,..Utah. October 20. Lee R. Bridwell, she had lived in the Ogden val. ley town. She is survived by one son, Cecil V. Payne, and two daughters, Misses Cora and Beatrice sured the county Court Imuse for Payne, all residing at home. The In- funeral services were held in the $8,000 with the Home Fire Huntsville chapel at 2 oclock York. surance company, of New Wednesday afternoon, followed Adjourned for two weeks. by Interment at that place, ' 0 MARRIAGE LICENSES. High School Notes. October 15. Edward Rozendal, 28 ; So far,' the chorus work has age 35, and Helen Davis, Ege : not been given,' due to --delay-in both' of Salt Lake Cityi October 15. Mavrin E. Pack, Jr. the book shipments. The books, age 26, and Thelma R. Nisbett, however, have arrived and the work from now on will be given age 18 ; both of Salt Lake City. October 16. Percy Cole, age on Wednesdays and Fridays, ! The students are sorry to learn that Mr. George Galley . and Miss Sadie Sanders are compelled to discontinue seliool. Word w as received yesterday that on of t rv bad' ees .Mr. ae-cou- nt It is hoped that, in the near will be able to future the-bo- ys begin systematic practice in basket ball. It is practically assured that the, team eau got the hall three or four afternoons a Week, which should result in a speedy 'team. Work in debating also will be commenced as soon as is convenient. The cuduf tlie first-schmonth finds the High school with with an enrollment of forty-nin-- ool e approximately thirty-tw- o fresh- - juniors. Farmington lias a representation of eight whieii with nine from Layton and one from South Weber makes a total of students, from - other eighteen ' places. The majority of the students are settled down to serious work, and with the addition of a few desks and some extra blackboard" space the equipment will be. in fairly good. condition. Our greatest need now is thut of reference books, especially for history and english. These we hope will be added in the future as the work of any high seliool is judged to a considerable-exte- nt upon the in the various used refereces course, v exAugusta Evans, Petition for Etlowauee of and indebtedness and house emptions wut appear at tile Upma t lie tor ordir lixiug amount of in29. licit tober eiin.osauj.Oi ti retain o tax amf authorizing play lodows tlie exact lima of R. . the same. oi uic author aud tells I lit story in payment a concise Huinutr. i.adi mtuuiei Suren, Esq., Attorney, popular nowl by L.i, ur ner paiucuiar pait, and tin. estate of FfedruT Cnit,"dCe eased. of sale of real company us u hole conies to us Pttition for return T. McClure estate. Peters, Esq., highly recommended by pi css and public. Miss licit u Dully, .as Atty. i'atid October 18, 1913. intna Karl the old JSuothy s 11YRUM O. PACK, daughter, has lett a host of Clerk. Irieuds aud adiunus vvlnrcVtr she has appeared. 1 It i charming t MUTUAL HALLOWEEN personality aud dautty maiunr PARTY. ism ihiuied'utely endears her .to of her audieuee. tunic, at the witching hour Milburu 1 tins or thy, m the 'tight, uiu let the fairies Tead yotur part of Si. Llmo .Murray, the pol. late; ished man of the world, is a star s Reveal to none this secret plot, Other Ins role. ui particular ur Woe nut Luck will bo" in the company are EdwardFitz Gerald, Jerry Edwurds uitd your loC Pome in white with ghastly faces, Klsa Kinsman. uu turn l forget your pillow the couipuny curiicu special easi s. new L. Foote scenery and guurau itcl i calnueuts Dancing tees a high-clas- s entertainment. Kay v uic Opera . House, Oct. . IN THE DISTRICT COURT, ol, 1913. PROBATE DIVISION IN AND Mrs. Ella Webb Dead FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE Mrs. Ella Webb, sister of Mrs. ' OF UTAH. . u gorge Swan, died at her home Probate Calendar for , Oi tober in uowuey, idaho, yesterday. The Term, 1913. deceased wus born m Kaysville Monday,. October, 27, 1913, at ward and was the duughter of ten oclock, A. M. . uio late iiisiiup Layton, one of the No. 25G. In the matter of the msiiops of the ward and Estate of John Willoughby, de- pmuetr one of the prominent men of the ceased. Petition for probate of territory, lhe deceased was alw11. Edward Me Ourrin, Esq, so a sister of Bishop Layton, of Atty. West Layton ward and of Mrs. S. No. 230. In the matter of the E. laylor, of Kaysville. She estate , ()f EJi2 .Adams, deceased. leaves a large, family of children Petition for family allowkhca. and a husband to mourn her W, R. Skeen, Esq., Attorney. loss. The interment will be at No. 230. In the matter of the tomorrow afternoon at estate of Elias Adams, deceased. 2Downey, oclock. -- pmt-eipal- -- ST. ELMO COMING. The popular play St. Elmo, which is a dramatisation of the after November 1st. - eirftiifilodl LSsft Horace Garn, of Fielding and Miss Chloe Sweeten, of Holbrook, were married Friday in the Salt Lake Temple Mr. Garn is a nephew of J. D. Wood. Clarence Smith is tearing down the ruins of the house on the corner west of the Court house, which was destroyed by fire Hast spring . The porpertybelong to his sister Mrs. Anna Perry. ' Mrs. Jane Earl, aged 91 last January, died at her home in Salt Lake City, Monday evening at 11:30 oclock. Mrs. Earl was the mother of E. Wr Earl of this city and was well known her Mrs. Joseph Steed and two children, of Cardston, , Canada, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steed, they are on their way to Lehi for a Tew weeks visit with relatives and friends. It is given out that there will be but one municipal ticket in Farmington this election, but there are hints that there may be surprises when the votes are counted on election day.. It is pointed out that it will be easy to land a dark horse in the mayors chair by scratching the regular nominee. Nephi Palmer, the affable and ardent Democrat, of Farmington, has been designated as postmaster of the county seat by the National Democratic committee and as he has the undivided support of the Farmington Democrats his appointment seems but a mat ter of time. Mr. Palmer is not only a good Democrat but' a Hue office nrmn and will b.e able to handle the Farmington office in first-clashape. - The Farmington Primary Stake Friday afternoon at the home of Board has a very enjoyable time Mrs. Hyrum Stewart in honor of Mrs. Aurclia S. Rogers, After discussing' primary work games and music were indulged in after which delicious refreshments were served proving the capability of the board members im that line as well as in others that they are REPUBLICAN -- For Mayor -HEBER J. SHEFFIELD, SR. "KaysviHey Utah. ' " For Councilman 4 year Term . WALTER COTTRELL Kaysville, Utah. For Councilman 2 Year Term JOHN B. GAILEY Kaysville, Utah. For Councilman 2 Year Term W. P. EPPERSON Kaysville, Utah. For Councilman 2 Year Term JOHN G. LINFORD y Kaysville, Utah. For City Recorder FRANK L. LAYTON $ ss acted fa. peat T IMinrDBiniaftonis TICKET o For' Mayor -- William Allen went to Kama on a business trip Tuesday and returned Wednesday. Mrs. Frank L. Allen and son of Suit Lake City, are visiting at the home of William Allen., Mrs. George W. Webster had the misfortune to have her foot -crushed when her buggy horse stepped upon it. -The Parents class will be en-tertained at & social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barnes' on Friday evening. Mrs. Sumner Gleason and Mrs. Benjamin Barrett attended - the meeting of the Womans Aid soc-et- y in Salt Lake City Tuesday. The Bay View Reading, dab will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. W. P. Epperson, Monday afternoon. 7 Mrs. John II. Blood will leave tomorrow morning for Thatcher,-Arizonhaving been 'called there' by the serious illness of her sister Mrs. Amy Fuller. LOST One 1050 pound bay driving horse. Cropped fore top; no brand; swollen wire cut, scar 6 inches above right hind knee on outsideof leg. $5 reward for to Dr, A," Z. Tanner," Layton, ' a, For Councilman 4 Year Term For Councilman 2 Year Term re-tu- rn For Councilman 2 Year Term Utah. Adv.Mrs. John W. Thornley entertained a number of young ladies at a dinner party at her home last Wednesday evening. Thos present .were Miss Nora J Ingram, Miss Fannie Thackam, Miss Howells and the Misses Cora and Vera Bonnemort. - For Councilman 2 Year Term - For City-Recorde- r Kaysville. Utah. The Reflex is turning out some For City Treasurer superior commercial printing at For City Treasurer this time. But few people know v. MYRON W. PHILLIPS that they can use printed paper Kaysville, Utah. and envelopes at about the same price they are paying for blank paper. Select a name for your 1 farm and then come and order State of Utah, gg a supply of stationery. of Davis, County do hereby certify that the foregoing Senator John W. Thornley reL II J. Sheffield, Jr., recorder in and for Kaysville City, County of Davis, in the State of Utah, ; turned for to be voted in and office the at for yesterday -- from' :r Lund, ' Kaysville City duly nominated, generis a full true and correct copy of the names of all candidates Utah, where he spent a week A- - D. 1913, as appears on file in my office. al municipal election, to be held Tuesday, the fourth day of November, loading sheep for the eastern market for the Thornley-Stewa- rt Live Stock company. He reports SEAL the sheep in good condition in that section of the rlztx Us of October, A. D. 1913. 23rd this loaded a number of errx cf ti: hand and set day seal, hereunto my I have tness whereof, at Layton on the dry cf City Recorder. return. p r .S |