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Show i ' yjj, Bftcz prints the newt of DstU The Reflex has New errice in week, along with SUte Contj esch aad National News. the hast Uluatrated Is stats, both Hems and Foreign. REACHES EVERT NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME XI JOHN H. BONNEMORT PASSES AWAY Another old and honored citizen of Kaysville and Davis county, John H. Bonnemort, has passed to his rest. Death came to him at 10 o'clock Monday morning, after several weeks of "buffering- - Early inAugust Mr. Bonne- mort was striken with paralysis while working in his garden, and since that time there has been practically no hope of his recovery.. During- that connever recovered he fully time sciousness and was unable to speak during that time. The sjcjll of physiafls and tender care on the part of his daughters, who nursed him every hour of his illness, was of no avail and he passed away as above noted. John H, Bonnemort was, indeed, a pioneer. He was bora in Denham, December 31, 1836, Massachussets, and went west to Carson City, Nevada in 1855. For many years he followed th life of a miner and prospector in Nevada, Idaho and Montana, and did his full part in searching out the mining camps of the Great West. In 1865 he, with his brother, Edward, established a ranch in the Deep Creek line, and country on the Nevada-Uta- h .went in to the cattle business. While engaged in the Deep Creek enterprise, he was married to Mrs. Mary Dunlop, with whom he lived happily and who died in this city a few months ago. About thirty-tw- o years ago the moved to this city and have resided here ever since. For many years Mr. Bonhemort was a successful stock "man, owning large herds of cattle and sheep. About twenty years ago he closed out his business to Messers John W. Thornley and E. P. Ellison, selling at that time 11,000 head of sheep. Since then he has led a retired life, so far as active He was a business was concerned. Bon-nemor- ts The invocation was by Alexander Dawson of Layton, an old and valued friend of the deceased. The speakers were E. P. Ellison of Layton, an old friend and business associate, John R. Barnes and William Blood of Kaysville and President Henry H. Blood. All the speakers testified to the honesty, uprightness and sterling worth of the deceased. Alt the' Speakers' had known the deceased intimately for more than a generation and were well qualified to speak of the virtues of the departed as a citizen, husband and father. Ilis had been a life of earnest g endeavor, charity and and his old friends and neighbors delighted to honor his memory. The benediction was pronounced by E. A. Williams. The Kaysville choir, Mrs. Emily and Mrs. . Ray Sitzer Bentley furnished vocal music and the Miss Myrtle Jones was at the organ. The songs by the choir were Abide With Me, I Need Thee Every Hour and Nearer My God to Thee. Mrs, Sitzer rendered Face to Face and Mrss Bently sang O Dry Those well-doin- ' Tears. The floral offerings from friends were numerous and( beautiful. The interment was in the Kaysville cethetery. - KAYSVILLE MUTUAL OPENS-Mutuastarted Tuesday evening with an unusually large attendance. The subject taken up by the Young Men this season is Success. All men and boys in Kaysville between the ages of 15 and 50 are invited to attend. Thefolowing officers were sustained for the ensuing year: l -- 'Y. M. M. I. A. George B. Sheffield, president; Arnold M. Barnes, first counselor; Bruce Major, second counselor; William A. Strong, secretary; Albert Carrigan, chorister; Clarence McLatchie, organ,' ist; Hubert C. Burton, Chris B. senior class leaders; Clifford D. share holder 'in several of the most Strong, Lawrence B. Coles, George B. prosperous companies in this part of McClellan, LeRoy Randall, Leon the state and was' president of the Strong, junior class leaders; Milton L. Layton Milling & Elevator company Burton, scout master. of the . Farmers and director Y. M. M. L A. Union at the time of his death. He Myrtle A. Burton, president; Olive was a confirmed disciple of Isaac Wal- Abrams, first counselor; Mollie Barnes, ton and was known as a most success- - second counselor; Ella Smith, secreful fisherman and keen sportsman. As tary; Fae Sanders, journal agent. Caa friend, neighbor, husband, father milla Barnes, Sarah Clayson, Garnet add citizen, John Bonnemort was with- Swan, Temma Blood, class leaders. out a peer, a man who was universally SHOP DECORATED loved and . who will be universally mourned. He is survived by four At a late hour on Saturday night or daughters and two sons as follows: early Sunday morning the front of the Mrs. C. H. Barton of Ogden, Mrs. barber shop of Jed Sessions was decoJohn W. Thornley of Kaysville, Mrs. rated with huge letters in white and John Roberts and Vera Bonnemort of red paint, also the windows. At this Kaysville, Nicholas Bonnemort of time the perpetrators of the outrage ' Kaysville and Robert H. Bonnemort of remain unknown, but it is probably Seattle, Washington. only a matter of time until the criminThe funeral was held from the als are revealed. In the meantime Jed Kaysville tabernacle yesterday after- seems to enjoy the distinction shown noon at 2 oclock and was largly at- him as the decorations remain in all tended. The service was in charge of their glory. It can hardly be said that Frank Hyde,' bishop of Kaysville ward, the paint injured the building. Lay-ton- -- d. The financial resources of the Fed- eral government ere exemplified Tn New YorK by the activities within this magnificent building at the head of Wall Street CL In much the same way the financial resources of this community are. exemplified by the worh and activities of this banh. CL Our deposits represent the thrift end prosperity of the people of the community, and they also represent the confidence of the public in the safety and responsibility of this institution. CL Our wish is that all of the people of the community may be numbered among those whose savings are, is growing with us. The saving habit for the your best insurance policy to corns;. years CL aa Start NUMBER 7 KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913 a banh account BAT3 Danes (OAKY, with Us today. KAYSVILLE, UTAH LIBRARY SENTIMENT DEVELOPING The entire period assigned to the Some further interesting RECOLLECTIONS OF GENERAL BURGETTn my and Wald' faindv, very plain Aaron t'uH's home was burned to my. arid Ward? family very plain the ground on Thursday morning last. were 1 he two oiigmuted in the kitchen stove hunted up,' enriched, and honored by at 6.15 a. ni lhe children were hurParents Class last Sunday was deriedly got out of bed. They were the thmee Government. voted to the discussion of a Carnegie Rather Unusual Tale As Told Just how accurate these statements able to get out most of their furniture T. McClure Peters. Public library and school matters. The were I do not know; hut the old gen- and bedding and all the children were matter of a library had been taken up whs es- safely got out without any harm comThe following letter published in tleman who told me the-tal- e insuranat a previous meeting and committee th magazine section of the New York teemed and respected .-in the commun- ing to them. It is thought the as ce-will covrFfhe fura the luss. w In livedhuh tie under ity appointed to confer with the - city Tunes of Sunday, October 3. insured.house was thc ns welin itnTC RE PETFTvS; TTMeCLU th title of Some Further Interesting council, it being necessary to have Recollections of General Burgevin was Kaysville, Utah. Henry William's young son, aged2 the people guarantee the support of suggested by a former article in the eur-- i and I) months, had a miraculous the library before the Carnegie people same publication on General Burgevin, escape fiom being killed otr Saturday which failed to mention General Ward would erect the building. nun n mg. last, lie went wuh his father . A prosperous faming and rich ou n loud of beets to the of account a and different rather gave of the leader sugar factory Joseph Openshaw, community in the northwestern and death of General Burgethe life while and weie unloading he they Fine class, explained the object of the meetportion of Davis County. vin. climbed on the vvugon seat and fell and fields wide and farms homes, ing and turned the meeting over to E. But little that is authentic of this high grade stock are Important over the. fiont of the wagon and down M. Whitesides, principal of the Kaysfeatures. Has two canning estabof Chinese history is accessible. between the hoises. It is said he literperiod " artesian wells. North ally lolled down the horses hind legs lishments, an in I much article ville schools. Mr. Whitesides called on was interested Davis High school and beautiful and lay with his head ugainst the those present to express themselves by Mrs. Baker A. Jamison in your last orcjyirda. Branch of O. S. L. railHow an entitled laks to shore section, main line Magazine from horses feet. All the injury he susway relative to the subject and asked Mrs. It furnishes shipping facilities. American Led Chinese Armies tained was a swollen lip and his face George W. Barnes to explain what recalled to me a thrilling tale told me was skinned up. action was necessary to. secure a li- some twenty-fiv- e Mr. and Mis, llenij Williams spent years ago by an old SEASONS WORK FOR brary building. Mrs. Barnes explained gentleman, retired from business, who le week end 111 Ogden MUTUAL BEGUN and in Fur had the East resided long that the Carnegie people would erect Mena and Young LaGynl T. Cull .lelumed I III., home The merchant had been Young a for 4 many years a building free of cost to the people ill ('leal1 Cieek on Monday. ! dies' Mutuals opened their seasons at a cost equal to ten times the tax in Japan. The story, which made a dance on on my boyish fancy, on all the property of Kaysville City. great impression laul and Zennu Williams are at- w oi k with a concert und There was a consul in I so it remember Wednesday evening. that great The only obligation demanded of the tending the High school ill Kaysville. attendance and a fine program differsomewhat a arable huge detail, gave people was to provide land for the Mrs. M. T. McGill of Salt City was rendered, - after which . refresh- ent account" of the exploitsof Mr. building and to care for and operate sev- incuts wore served. for Airs. is The remainder of Young foHo'ws: Joseph visiting the library. Before a request would Burgevin. It ran as in eral was the time dancing. was When at rebellion days. the spent Taiping be considered for - the building the as follows: was The vessel entered an American program its height Mr. Slid Mrs. Philo Kent of Logan people would have to vote a two mill a Chinese port, Tiensin, 1 think. The have been Opening prayer. tax for its care and maintenance. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Selection man named was mate a Quartette, llazel ThurAnt Ward, E. M. Whitesides, Superintendent of Charles Barber. David The Mr. second good, a Thurgood, Paul Williams, Burgevin. Schools Burton, Professor Hammer, and the here from of A number Thurgood. in Walker's had been Evelyn people latter large engaged W. P. Epperson, George W. Barnes, Violin solo Earl Frew. conference and visited the others spoke on filibustering expedition in Central attended John W. Burton-an- d week. last fair State and and for Reading Bishop Nalder. that perhaps America, the subject. At the end of the dissolo Cyril Sessions. Vocal altocussion a vote of those present who re- other reasons his past did not Miss Emma Barth has been laid up Recitation Perry Sessions.- side in Kaysville and who paid a mu- gether appeal to the conservative. for several days. ' She is suffering Guitar duet Mrs. Jean Stoker, Earl At this time the rebels were nearly nicipal tax, was taken, and all were from blood poisoning in her foot. Frew. forand the of the at the city gates in favor of trying to secure a library. V Stump speech Delbert Wilcox. Joseph Flint of West Kaysville has The committee, Hubert C. Burton, eigners, who had remained thus fa Selection Frew orchestra. Senator John W. Thornley and Mrs. to protect their interests, were about bought the W. Wright farm out here, Emma J. D, Strong, formerly appoint' to flee, while the Chinese governor or t has been for sale for some time. FREIGHT ON CANNED ed to confer with the city council and military commander of the post was Mr. lleber Whitesides of New Castle to GOODS IS DECREASED to loss what as a steps request that an election to determine utterly 'at vas been up doing busines in Salt Lake to meet situation. "the take the will of the people be called, was and visiting here and in Layton. Southern Pacific Announcea Reduction Burgevin persuaded Ward to go City continued and instructed to prepare of 15 to 25 Cent From Cali-- -, "Edwin Williams spent the week-en- d and circulate a petition among the mith him to the mandarin in question fornla to Idaho. . tax payers, asking that an election be nd offer to protect the city for a suit in Salt Lake City at the Newhouse Reductions would the if them able in freight rates from 16 reward he In conference give hotel, and attended called. all on canned goods In hundred men a 25 cents and to necess&ry Sunda authority. After the library matter was dismade by the been Ward have these Burgevin voluntarily proceedings put posed of a general discussion followed Mrs. llyrum Barton was operated Southern Pacific from California comin which the policy of parents towards forward and stood behind himself on for uppendicitis. mon on in Ogden last inpoints to Idaho, common points, the schools was considered. Bishop account of the lafk of confidence She is reported to be progressing faV'y'his yesterday announced C. L. McFaul, reputation. Hyde made the principal speech on spired vorably. The this district pair, freight and passenger agent plan suggested by this subject. The bishop set forth the Pacific In Salt Lake. connecwho some Southern severed in for had the way The district school started their seageneral proposition that parents Three months ago there was n cut should sustain the teachers in their tion with their ship, and accepted by sons work Monday morning. They efforts and demand obedience of their the distracted mandarin, who was are three weeks later than usual on of 50 centa a hundred in freight rates tomatoes and children, both in the home and in the grasping at straws, was as follows: account of the new part not being on canned stuffs, mostly common to Utah California In from to secure were first the peas, place, they schools. completed ilthime. folldwed reduction Then the such Americans the assistance of and points. Superintendent Burton told of parEarl Bodily was poisoned last to Idaho as a direct result to equalise ents organizations which had been Europeans as they were able to, as The doctor was called in Thursday. organized in some places where officers, and those consenting to act in after midnight. He said the poison the rates. be to such were For instance', the old rate from Calirich promised capacity monthly meetings were held with the was due to some meat he had eaten fornia to Idaho Falls on canned goods seeach officer so rewards. Then for teachers and where committees were that day. He was seriously ill for 24 wa 95 cents; to Blackfoot, 92 centa, appointed to make occasional inspec- cured the mandarin was to provide a hours, but has now fully recovered. and Pocatello, 82 cents a hundred. tions as to sanitation and general con- certain number of soldiers, fifty, as I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams were These have been reduced under the ditions. Several other patrons of the remember it, and these were to be schools spoke, pointing out matters drilled by the whites, and further of- in Salt Lake City last week and at- new order to 70, 67 and 60 centa k hunfor general improvement and making ficers selected from the more promjs-n- g tended the surprise reunion. They re- dred, respectively. Chinese. Ward was to be first in port a good time. An English supper valuable suggestions. command and Burgevin second. was served. President and Mrs. PenOryal Harvey, who has been workhead honor The plan worked out with astonish- rose had the seat of at the FIRST SACK OF SUGAR ing in Idaho, has returned to his home in formec so the table. centre and of the Kaysville. army The first sack of sugar to com from ing success, defense in the Leyton sugar factory to Kaysville, was not only victorious, the of Tiensin but pursued and defeated came to The Reflex family, and be it the rebels in ten successive engageknown, that hereafter only Layton In different ments of ths empire. Sugar company sugar will bo used Wards death then parts and Burgeoccured, cooks. by The Reflex vin, disappointed in his expectation of Th fall of 1915 wil bo spoken of in succeeding him, went over to the rebyears to come as the ideal Davis coun- els, taking with him a portion of the people in Salem. Ma-s- ai hu'-etts- . SYRACUSE Ik w-e- ty autumn. Uj to this time there has been no killing frost just enough to cure up the vegetation. The leaves been no killing frost just enough to tender varieties of flowers are still in bloom in great profusion. Most of the fall plowing is done and in many places new sown wheat is casting a sheen of green over the fields. Farmers are busy digging beets and great loads are encountered on all the roads to the sugar factory. Jhe mountains have again been recarpeted with Oriental rugs of the most wonderful coloring, and the sunsets through the autumn haze are most wonderfuL Yes, it is fall time in Davis county, glorious fall time with every man, woqjan and child busy, prosperous and happy, the work of a bounteous season will soon again be finished and mother earth will take her rest until another spring until another resurrection, when the grains, fruit, flowers, the trees and the grasses, will be born again. i i U k I 9 i i it . s army. After some successes he was de- feated, wounded, and captured by the Government, which had employed that s i i part of the original army which remained loyaL This occured near the City of Tiensin, and, claiming his American citizenship, Burgevin insist ed on being taken before the America! Consul of that place, who was his friend. .. That gentleman, though advising Burgevin that he had forfeited the protection of his country, nevertheless, persuaded the Chinese officials to be content with his deportation. Burge vin went to Japan and stayed there with my informant during. his conval escense. On his recovery he went hack to China, rejoined the rebels, was again captured, and again demanded to be taken before his friend the American ConsuL This time, however, his Chin ese captors arrived before our representative' with the distressing report that Mr. Burgevin, whom they were HIGH CHOOL GYMNASIUM bringing to the consulate at his own NEARING COMPLETION request, had unfortunately while on The gymn and assembly room ad- the way fallen and broken his neck, dition to the Central High school build an accident which they deeply deing is nearing completion. The student plored. The of Wards with loyal part army, my body is awaiting its completion great interest and propose to dedicate friend further said, was the nucleus of Chinese Gordons ever victorious ar-the new building with a grand balL t t i h Study this silo proposition and you will surely build yours of concrete. Study cement, and you will surely make the concrete with Ogden Portland Cement. The farmer who sees the sense oi silos will see quickest the sense of using OGDEN A . , V V PORTLAND CEMENT X |