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Show Vf ti fpfm the new of Deris Tfe Reflex print County each wetk, alengwith'' ,nd National . The Reflet haa the beat' Illustrate! News service in a ititeWk Home end Foreign. REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME XI LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEIM EMBER 23, 191 KAYSYILLE, NUMBER 3 WERE TESTIMONIAL FOR FRANCIS H. NALDER IIENRY H. BLOOD LAMBERT ELAM IRES The testimonial to the retiring bishopric of Kaysville ward yesterday afternoon was another of those highly successful social affairs which are so distinctive of Kaysville. Printed invi- tations had been sent out to every family in the ward and when the busy season of the year is taken into consideration, the attendance was large. The bishopric of the ward was in charge of the meeting and no effort was spared to make it an unqualified .success. The exercises wereTield in the Kaysville tabernacle, where a program, largely musical, was rendered. Bishop Frank Hyde presided at the meeting. In his opening,' remarks he explained that it was a gathering for the people to show respect and to do honor to the retiring bishopric of the ward. It was a meeting of friends and neighbrs, a meeting of jjood will, and he bade the people welcome and hoped the occasion would be most enjyable. James H. Linford, superintendent of the Sunday school when the ward included most of the north end of Davis county, invoked the blessing of God at the opening of the meeting. After several musical numbers, Hubert C. Burton, superintendent of Davi3 county schools, made his prognostications as to the future of ward and city. As a seer Mr. Burton was a success, and would he tell in meetings of the things he does see, as aptly as he tells of - ' iKmgSTnThe fuiuie t uTfe wwuuIdliE- -- COUNTY SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY MORNING six-and-s- ix m r, Sanders. County Superintendent H. C. Burton and High School Principal Leo J. Muir have completed the assignment of teachers for the high schools and grade schools for the year and have announced the names of the corps of teachers as follows: v High school faculty Leo J. Muir, principal. Teachers at the Central High school Myron C. Barlow, Loran Briggs, R. J. Hammer, Dasie D. Harrison, Ezra J. Liljenquist, Frank D. Muir. Teachers at the North High school Samuel M. Sessions, Elizabeth Hayward. Teachers at the . South school J. A. Taylor, Justin Tolman, Jassamine Shepherd, Ruby Langford, t k- - P. Midgley. Assignments for the grade schools as follows: Bountiful David R. Tolman, principal; Ruth Brown, John Call, Mrs. Clive, Ruth Davis, Zelda Davis, Eva Feller, Ella James, Nellie Knighton,. Mary Riley, Rfldah Sessions, Mary Wer Imo-ge- -- matrimonial ruling. ' Rubbering into 19G5 was more of an effort for the gentleman. Again he saw and heard remarkable things at th conference he atended in the tabernacle. It seemed that Kaysville had arrived at the dignity of a stake, and the conference was a stake conference. Grandsons and granddaughters of the people of today were in attendance and were reporting on the conditions . of their wards. Bishop Webster reported for Webster ward in a very interesting manner. He reported the ward in excellent endition, both spiritually and He told how the people financially. were producing milk from corn and without the aid of cows. Bishop Buteher reported on Criddle ward and said they had 500 pupils in the school n the Mountain road which was located ill Robert ward park, pf - salt-gra- ss Bertie Walsh,' Elizabeth Harding. North Farmington Emil White-sideprincipal. Kaysville E. M. Whitesides, princie pal; Olive Abrams, Nora Blamires, Hopper, LeConte Stewart, Garnet Knowlton, Dans county schools opened Monday morning, including the High schools. Work on the auditorium and gymnasium in the Central High school is nearing completion and the interest throughout the county has received a noticeable impetus. The junior High school, or plan, will be in effect this year, junior schools being conducted at Bountiful and Syracuse and the full High school course at the Central. The seventh and eighth grades at Bountiful and Kaysville will be brought under the High school for the first time. Special teachers Mrs. Emily Sitz-eMr. Spillman, Miss Cooper, P. J. sys-Je- tend the the meetings. Without apparent effort Mr. Burton rubbered into the year 1930, and saw and heard the proceedings of a meeting held in the Kaysville tabernacle. He saw the same old men on the speakers stand; the same prominent citizens were also there. He saw the same bishopric as today in its place and he heard Bishop Hyde report that there were no single males in the ward over 20 years of age, and no women over 18 yearsJ of age. He learned that there were no police $r juvenile officers in the ward and that the good bishop was greatly loved by all the people because of his ne Codings, West Bountiful A. E. Jones, principal; Edith Hatch, Grace Hatch, Mary MarshalL s, -- Lo-i- Swan. e Layton E. G. King, principal; J. Sarah Inez Bird, Ashworth, Humphries, Zipporah Layton, Myra Martin, Bessie Stevenson, Louise Ros-co- Wade. Clearfield Delbert II. Bone, principal; Alphea Hubbard, Alice Robins, Jessie Robins.-Clinto- n Newel K. Young, princi- pal; Annie J. Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Ruth Cox, Lucy Lovell.' " Alexander Anderson, Syracuse principal; Elizabeth Hogan, Mary Parker. West Point Alexander Patterson, principal; Ella Manning, Myrtle Manning. South Weber John Fisher, principal; Moiselle Efefrnstrom. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ' MEETING The county commissioners met on September 7 wth a full board and County Clerk W. W. Evans in attendance. Commissioner Cook reported that of the O. S. L. Calvin Superintendent railway had the complained of wagon road crossings in the north end of the recounty repaired last week. He also instructed Superhad he ported that visor Beesley of Giftton to repair a road that was needed for beet hauling; he also reported that Mr. Harness of indiRoy had complained of certain drain. a county viduals obstructing This was disposed of by the commissioners deciding to go over the county roads in the north end of the county on Friday, September 10th. Messers James and Higginbotham, and expert accountants, were present in would needed be asked if their help Not at books. auditing the county but if present was the boards answer, needed in the future they would be no- l; South Bountiful H. Mattson, Mrs. Zilda D. Browne,. Nancy Holbrook, Amy Pratt. Centerville John IL Tolman, l; Mrs. Sadie Dauncey, Mrs. Jen-u- e Stuart, Annie Streeper. Farmington George Q. Knowlton, tified. secre A- - communication,, from the Principal; Violet Christensen, Chloe prin-cipa- prin-ripa- the resort in' Bear's canyon which closed every evening at 9 oclock and that the ward had just shipped 65,000 gallons of grape juice . Bishop Linford reported for Linford ward and Bishop King reported for King ward. It was a great conference and the reports were very interesting. On going out on the streets of the city he met a young man and askd him about the schools of Kaysville and Davis county. The young man told him he did not know much about the schools but he had been told they "were alright and that his grandfather used to be superintendent of the schools of the county. Fearful of learning something about the young mans grandfather, he passed up the street until he met another young man of more preposessing appearance, whose names was Barnes, who told him that he had finish in the excellent schools of the county and was now attending school at the A. C. at Lpgan with his sister, flying to and from school each day. A meeting of the Kaysville City council was also attended where Mayor Epperson, grandson of the present editor of The Reflex, was presiding.. His honor was reporting that the Simon Bamberger railroad had not yet complied with the terms of its bond concerning the grading of Eighth street, whereupon Councilman Swan, grandson of the present councilman, arose and offered the following resolution: v Whereas! the Simon Bambergbr rail road has failed to place Eighth street, Kaysille City, in the' condition required by a certain $50,000 bond, nunje and entered into by the Simon Bamberger railroud some seventy years ago, therefore be it Re&olved, That a committee be appointed to wait on the officials of the Simon Bamberger railroad and demand that the terms of said bond be complied with. In his walk about the city he noted several new homes and found that Locust street had been paved. Bishop Hyde in a few remarks, replete with feeling and apwell-chos- preciation, presented FRANCIS L. I.VYTON CHRISTOPHER BURTON the retiring bishopric and ward clerk with elegant mahogany, full leather upholstered rockers. The chairs were alike in every detail and were handsome specimens of the cabinet makers art. President Henry H. Blood, Cunselors Christopher Burton and Lambert Blamires and Ward Clerk Frank L. Layton each made responses appropriate to the occasion. The. remarks of all the gentleme- n- showed how highly they appreciated the tokens of friendship add love. Acting on the suggestion of retiring Stake President Jseph II. Grant, Bishop Hyde invited the recipients of the tokens to occupy the chairs which had been placed in front of the speakers' stand, which they did amidst the applause of the people. After the Invocation "by JolirTIC Barnes, the feint was uiiimuneed as waiting in the operu house and the congregation was lequested to march to the ojtra house und paitflke of the banquet which was served cafaleu style. Tl e menu constisved of chicM n salad, potato chips, bread and butt', olives, take, ice cream anil Gleasons gra; : juke punch. Cnur. were at ramed fating in long aisles dvn the auditorium and in the gallery wheie the people were seated to the nutnbei of about five hundred. During the banquet Counselor Ceorge V, Barnes took charge and called for toasts. President Joseph H, Giant, Reverend Porter, pr. J. 11. Grnn ami W. P. Epperson weio tailed and mpwnded with remarks ; uioide to the occasion. In the evening a dance was held in the opera house which was largely attended. Taken in its entiroity the testimonial was a grand success, and furnished an opportunity for the people of the ward to express their gratitude and ttL acknowledge. a. Jong ami useful, ser vice rendered, ont only to the church, but to the entire community. Those assisting "on the program were the Kaysville double quartette, Miss Nora Blamires, Mrs. Emily Sitz-eProfessor R. J. Hammer and Mrs. C. A. Epperson. The .program rendered by .these performers was received with prolomred amilause and most of r, were recalled. 11. NALDER There ua-- f u large attendance on Wednesday evening to do honor to Nalder. The hall was beautiin a color scheme of decorated fully The decorations were and white. gold earned out under the direction of the two Primary presidents, Mrs. E. Tree und Mrs. C. Hanson. A number of former residents from Ogden were present. The program" was. excellent in every detail. The program was as follows: Come, Come Ye Opening hymn all present. Saints, sung by Prayer Second Counselor Delbert Criddle. Song Puul Williams. Violin solo Karl Fr.ew. Rocitation-Mr- s. Arnold Miller. Cornet solo Ell Rentmeister. Vocal solo Mrs. Ketta Sessions Paynes Selection Frew orchestra. Piano solo Miss Mattie Walker. Second Counselor Samuel Cook made some witty remarks, followed by Bisbp, Arnold Miller, who said: This in an jByidenceof- splendid turn-oTove und eHteem to Nalder. The members of the Syracuse ward will bear with me that this Is a pleasure mixed with sorrow. While wa congratulate Bishop , Nalder on the call which has come to him, yet we would much have preferred he had remained with us, tho, we believe he Will be as much associated with us in the future ut Ex-Bish- mHiiHm heefrtinhe- pttsterWwvrfslr" him all the success and happiness he can attain in the sphere in which he has been called. We take pleasure in presenting him with this little token of remembrance. As time passes by, this little timepiece might help him to recall the happy time spent here tonight. Bishop Miller then presented to Bishop Nalder a handsome gold watch and chain and pendant, set with small diamonds on one side and with a monogram on the other, while on the inside was inscribed Presented to F. H. Nalder by the members of the Syracuse ward on his retirement as bishop, - CITY COUNCIL MEETS the Kaysville water system "was "reread, and was answered to the effect Tlie city council of Kaysville City ported on adversely on the advice of that an exhibit would be made and held the first of this month attorneys, who held that the city could not furnish water to parties outside of that the matter was in the hands of last Monday meetingat the evening city hall. Horticulturalist Joseph P. Payne of the city limits. Mayor Sheffield presided and all the ' Chairman of Waterworks John G Clearfield. members of the board were present. Linford reported considerable trouble Commissioner Hess reported that City Recorder Sheffield reported that gravel could be obtained from the O. there was no new development in the and some damage at the city intake on the Mountain road, but that the in Layton for ten y S. L. between the Utah Light L controversy damage had been repaired. cents per wagon load. Power company and the city concernAfter allowing the usual batch of Five dollars per month was appro- ing the energy contract made between council adjourned. claims, priated for the relief of Mrs. Ida M. City and the- defunct Davis County Jensen of Bountiful. Power company, which was taken ov- ROMANCE OF FIVE YEARS Health Officer Alma Hardys report er by .the Utah Power & Light comBLIGHTED BY REFUSAL for August was read and ordered filed. pany. TO MARRY Bishop Nalder in responding said: ; The usual list of claims was allowed I desire to thank you one. and all A communication from County Clerk and ordered filed. Adjourned to Sep Evans contained the following figures Allegation Is Made by Mabel Brown for this expression of love. As I look tember 20. on the past time I have labored in the of interest to Kaysville citizens.- .Against Abram Higgs; Asks $10,000 Heart Balm. Number of seres of land in September 20th Session. Syracuse ward I can recall all that Ogden, Sept 18, A five years ro- calls for such a o as this, you are 1,169.57 Kaysville City A communication from the publicity mance, correspondthrough in beginning indebted a to me. I thank you Weestate.. Valuation all real of $ 84,940 way, bureau was read in regard to the ence, threatens to end disastrously by for congratulatins on the call which ber canyon road needing to be repaired Valuation of all improvements 96,090 reason of a suit filed in the district haa come to me, and I congratulate was inand the road commissioner court today by Mabel Brown against you on the change that haa come to structed to put in good condition said Valuation of all presonal 122,730 Abram Iliggs of Layton, Davis county, you, and In getting up this event you property road' as far as Devils Gate. t whom she charges with having refused have shown me greater honor than I all Valuation railroads of A letter from Joseph P. Payne wss to marry her after inducing her to have earned, which I hope in the fuand be telephone companies, read, asking that an appropriation Miss Brown as- ture to be able to repay. And I trust 85,518 come from England made for a Davis eounty exhibit at the power lines, etc been serts her has wounded, her the love and good will between the pride State fair. On motion, a contingent Total valuation in Kaysville future virtu- people of the ward will continue. What comfortable a chances for $389,078 fund of $100.00 was ordered drawn. A City and her affections ever I am, you have helpedLto make 8 mill destroyed Cenally on Total tax $ 31,262 levy letter from William M. Wright of asks She for me. If I have become fitted in any de- $10,000. blighted. the of the After receiving report terville, in relation to county exhibits, in England with her gree for the office to which I have been While col living on electric treasurer was read and filed. lighting city The division of the county into pre- lotions, the city council instructed the mother. Miss Brown asserts that one called, association with you has made cincts was discussed at' some length, electric light committe to cut off cur- Criddle, a former missionary, spoke to me so. May the blessings of God be with and laid over nntil the next meeting rent from all electric light consumers Iliggs concerning her and she and In to 1910, and continue to prosper you and in correspond. who Higgs months more three began than were you of the board. she says, Iliggs asked her to marry may God smile on this community, Mrs Janet IL Marston was present arrears for lights. Councilman and asked for an appropriation to help Swan, chairman on him, inviting her to bring her mother that Jhey may continue to live in unito his home. She sets forth that he son and love. When I look upon thia pay her taxes. As the board had com- streets, reported that the committee sent her $100 to assist' her in making timepiece it will be with the feeling . over pleted its work as a boanfof equalizatio- had inspected Eighth street, the & that I am expected to go and not be which Lake Salt no trip. the books Ogden railway n,-the having been closed, in in imarrival her Utah been at a standstill, as this Would be if il Upon had of July, had made. its could be way, remitance right A communication from C. A. proved and placed in condition satis- 1910, she says she became Higgs were not wound up and kept in order, was read, asking if pn allow- factory to the streets committee with housekeeper 'at his suggestion, the but to go forward,, no stopping, no lyance could be appropriated for a cer- the exception of a few minor details, mother residing with her at Higgs ing down, but to keep on, that tome tain widow who is in indigent circum- which the company was now working home. When Iliggs declared they day I may be able to repay you for the stances. The reply was that she had out under the direction of the commit- could not be happy with the mother honor and love shown to me on this Work-beidone on High- Miss Brown declares she induced her occasion. not been a resident of Davis county tee. for two years and so could not be en- way No. 1 by the railway company mother to return to England. Then After the program an excellent and is now well under way and is be- Iliggs gave her an engagement ring, luncheon waa served, under the directitled to ajd from the eounty. refuses to marry her tion of the Relief society. After he Cook Commissioner ing completed to the, satisfaction of she asserts,-bu- t reported that luncheon dancing was indulged in unhad investigated in regard to the drain the committee. This work will soon as he had promised. In conclusion she charges that Iliggs til a late hour. Old and young took complained of by Mr. Harness and be completed when it will be ju;ceptfed never intended to marry her af he was part in the dancing and many of the that no change should be made by the by the committee. The matter of allowing parties re- engaged to a Miss Sally Dean. Salt dance were enjoyed by the commissioners. The board adjourned older people. until October siding south of the city to connect with Lake tary of the State Fair association was right-of-wa- - 1909-191- 5 -- to-d- Fer-neli- us ng L. t I old-ti- Herald-Republica- n. |