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Show 12 Pages tins Issue 12 Pages this Issue o REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME XI KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1.915 The first regular meeting of the. Kaysville City council was held on Monday evening. Mayor Sheffield presided and all members of the council were present. James Ball appeared before the council and explained that he had taken over the Kaysville ipool hall and jisked that he he. allowed' t l . p l.rr place open in the evening until 11 no. After some discussion aiid interruga tioii, the request was granted sulijei to the pleasure of the council, k ler haps it is well to slate m this con that no one is allowed to nection, fre- quent this place under 21 years of age. The report of the electric light collector showed 152 meters in use at this time, the greatest number since electric light has been used in the city. The revenue for the month was reported at $254.90. There are several residences in the city .Where electric light is not used. A resolution was adopted instructing the Streets and Highways committee to bring Seventh (Main) street to grade for sidewalk along the east side of said streer from Maple to Cherry street, (the Charles Bennett corner to the corner north of John Bartfcn & Sons! furniture store) and notify the owners of abuttinproper-tto have the same surfaced with gravel as soon as the grade is completed. The resolution also provided for bringing the south side of Cherry street, from the Bamberger tracks to Seventh street, to grade for sidewalk by the city and gravel surfacing by the property owners. The city recorder was instructed to call the attention of the Kaysville Irrigation company to the condition of the flume located at the south side of Cherry and' Sixth streets, and also to the condition of the bridge near the same point. Councilman Swan, of the Utah Municipal league, reported that the annual meeting of the league would be held at Provo on January 18, 19 and 20. Among the speakers for the meeting will be W. P. Epperson, who wiK present a paper oh teforms needed in the juvenile laws of Utah. John H. Blood again appeared the council and renewed his application to be allowed to use water from the Kaysville water system. The request was granted, subject to the mlings of the committee on water y nt be-jp- re works. After allowing the claims, council aJjourned. NUMBER 15 NOTICE TO WATER USER:. GAZING LAND FOR RENT, State Engineers Office, Kaysville City will recede bids for Salt Lake City, Utah, the use of 50 acres of grazing land, October 29, 1915. report represents the value of the products from Club Work in Davis Countv located southeast of the city of Kays-viilNotice is hereby given that C.. H. during the year ending December 1, 1915. 4 The land is enclosed by a four Toone, whose post office address is The number of school children enrolled in club work the year was 500; the number wire fenec anil will be leased for the Hooper, during Utah, has made application in producing the following values was 450, or about 25 per cent of thee hildren attending school from with the requirements of accordance 1916. 1, year commencing January the age of ten to sixteen, inclusive. the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as Sealed Until mm bids will received be The average amount produced by each of the 450 cluh , , oil December 23, 1915 Right is 1909, 1911 and 1915, to appropriate m order oHcast pnKlTfCtloiS peFTTnld in attendance during the year, ages 10 to 16, follows: of a cubic-foone iourth of wato reject any or all bids. ter per second from a spring In Davis School WALTER CUITRELL. Count Said spring issues at a Chairman FuLlnr tiroundTX'oin mit tee. Layton point which lies 698 feet north and 59 leet east from the southeast corner of So. Bountiful tile northeast quarter of Section 26, DELINQUENT NoTU'E Bountiful township 5 north, Range 2 west. Salt lake base and meridian. The water will Central Irrigation Company Kaysville be diverted ut the spring and conveyed Clearheid, Ctah. Clinton There are delinquent upon the fol- 6y means of an iron- pipe line for a 150 feet and of. distance Farmington approximately described stock on account oi lowing assessment levied on the 24th day ot there used from April 1 to October 31, Syracuse inclusive, of each year, to irrigate 10 W. Bountiful September, 1915, the several amounts acres of land embraced in the aouth-cuof names the the set opposite respctive Clearfield . quarter of the northeast quarter owners: West Point of Section 26, township and range O. 11. Bybee sforesiad. lhis application is desigSouth Weber W, A. Bingham nated in the State Engineers office as J. D. Hooper . Grand Total No. 6389. K. D. Hooper All protests against the granting of W. Holt John During the year there have been forty-thre- e demonstrations held, at which there Charles M. Reid said application staling the reasons canning were 7B5 persons present- - At these demonstrations as chckens have been, W. E. ami Glen Stokes theiefor, must be made by aflidavit in high as twenty-fiv- e canned, whole hogs, mutton, veal and vegetables and vegetables from the home garden consisting Brigham Hartly duplicate, .accompanied by a fee of $2.b0. and tiled in this otfice within of peas, beans, corn, tomatoes, asparagus and miscellaneous vegetables and some, fruit. S. F. Wiggers thirty (30) days after the completion Lantern slides of boys and girls achievements have been shown in nearly evtry town in the Henry Burnett of the publication of tins notice. Walur und Tracy Buighum VV. D. BEERS, county. Several boys and girls have saved the lives of their friends, risking their own lives in doing Duncan Stewart so. For such service they have been awarded the highest badge of achievement. All club members and in accordance with law, and an orState Engineer. November 11, Date of first publication of of an made Board the der exhibit at our county fair have received a gold plated emblem, representing the numDirectors, making of of date 1915, publication completion ber of years they have been members exhibiting their products at the fair. Their greatest reward, on the 24th day of September, 191b, so December 11, 1915. V each ditch of ones shares many rights however, has been the value of their efforts in doing something for themselves better than it has or Company of such as stock rights been done before. may be necessary, will be sold at the USEFUL XMAS GUT'S FOR L door T. J. Steeds residencedn of north ' P. J. SANDERS, ADORNMENT Col. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Clearfield, Utah, on Monday, the 27th day of December, 1915, at 2 oclock p. m., to pay the above delinquent assess! sack of provisions from the place and The Sims family resided here sever- T. C. Bridges, and the usual illustrat- ment, together with the costs of adverBale. of and expense tising carried it to their camp west of the al years ago and have a large circle ed news service places The Reflex in a THOMS J. STEED, D. & R. G. railroad, west of Center- of friends and acquaintances who class by itself. Another feature not Clearfield, Utah. Secretary. ville, where the sheriff took them in. mourn with them over the early death to be overlooked is our advertising The men gave their names as Parker of their columns. A perusal of this feature will daughter. NOTICE TO WATER USERS and Barney and bear all the marks of furnish the best uide for Christmas State Engineer's Office, DEATH OF PHILO DIBBLE professional yegs. The man Parker shoppers. Salt Lake City, Utah. was armed with a murderous looking November 40, 1915. Philo Dibble, for thirty-five- years Kaysville is going out for the chamNotice is hereby given that Alex revolver and looks capable of using a resident of Davis county, died at hia pionship in basketball this winter and Dawson, Jr., whose post office address it. home at Layton on Saturday, Decem- a promising team has been organized is Layton, Utah, has made application ber 4, after an illness of several with Ole Layton, the popular referee, in accordance with the requirements ZALMORA SIMS DIES 1907, the Compiled Laws of months. The deceased was bora in manager. Practice games have of AT BURLEY as amended by the Session Laws of Clay county, Missouri, September, been on almost every night for the Utah, 1909, 1911 and 1915, to appropZilmora, the 10 year old daughter 1836, and came to Utah while yet pio- past week at the Kaysville opera riate four-tent(.4) of a cubic-foof Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Sims, former ' neer conditions existed. house. Among those showing up for of water per second from an unnamed residents of Kaysville, died at the The funeral was held from the practice are Clarence Bone of Layton, spring in Davis CountyUtah- - . Bald homeof her .parents .in Burlyr Ida- West' water will be diverted at a point which Layton meetinghouse Taeaday D. B. Phillips, Elmer King, Ron Swan, lies 2,080 feet north and 390 feet west ho, on Sunday, December 5, of heart afternoon and was largely attended. William Foxiey and Milton Burton. from the southeast comer of Section 1 trouble, fastened by pneumonia. The speakers were David EL Layton, Elmer King is captain and will play 11, Township 4 north, Range 1 west, The latest modes of reg Funeral services were held at the Alexander Stewart, John J. Smith of center, The team will have its first Salt Lake base and meridian, and conof from 22 to use switch the quire Second ward meetinghouse in Burley means of a ditch for a dis- Centerville, L. L. Cash of Logan, an game at the opera house on Friday veyed by 400 28 inches long.. from used there tance of feet and on Monday afternoon at 3' Oclock old friend of pioneer days, President evening,' when they will meet five of April 1 to October 31, inclusive of each Switches are real necessities, for most and were conducted by Bishop will year, to irrigate 100 acres ot land Henry H. Blood and Brigham II. Rob-rt- Davjs countys best. Th line-u- p to arrange her every woman desires of the Second ward. ... , of the deceased. Mac Swan, braced in the southeast quarter of j . r , probably-bJay Simpson, ' comin8 lltT The remains arrived in Kaysville 11, Township 4 north, Range j The West Layton choir furnished Bud McDonald, Frank Robinson and Sectoion Bee our 1 display. Lake meridian. and Salt base west, Tuesday morning, via the O. S. L. and the music for the occasion with the There will be a This applicaiton is designated in the Georg Morgan. Nautral Wavy Switches . $2.75 were 'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. State Engineers Office as No. 6388. exception of two solos. Miss Leona fiance after the game. ' Natural Wavy Switchea..$4.50 Malzie Mrs. Sims and Walsh, sister of All protests against the granting of Layton sang Sometime Well Underh Natural the deceased. The interment was in reasons Wavy Switches..$5.00 said the applicaiton, stating FARMINGTON stand, and Miss Zipporah Layton in affidavit be made mut Natural by therefor, Wavy Switchea..$8.00 where the Kaysville cemetery, grave sang Ive Grown So Used to You, a Horace Clark, now of Clearfield, is duplicate, accompanied by a fee of was dedicated by Bishops Counslor match to your We a perfect guarantee song most appropriate to the occasion. assistant banker while Cashier A. L. $2.50, and filed in this office within James Criddle. own hair. If cant Clark ia call, mail a his on Horace you coast visit. tha after completion The deceased leaves s wife and the thirty (30) daya Owing to the fact that the arrival following children to mourn his loss: is pulling out sven acres of hia ten of this notice. ample of hair. acre apple orchard and says the presW. D. BEERS, . of the funerla party in this city was Mrs. Cecelia Roberta of Centreville, ent owners of the old Clearflld OrchState Engineer. not generally known, the attendance Mrs. Richard & Segwick of Bountiful, ard companys big fruit grovs are Date of first publication November 18, . of the funeral party in this city was Mrs. Antonette Hendron, Edwin C. pulling out 35 acres of large trees 1915, date of completion of publicawith a big engine, which goes between tion December 18. 1915. LAYTON, UTAH would have been. Sidney D., George E., Dee, and Ru- two rows and men hook chains to the Dibble. dolph trees and pull them out in double time. quick MAJOR-BURNET- SANDERS REPORTS ON BOYS AIID GIRLS CLUB WORK ' lowing e. tnnrsruiir, (') ot Cct-tetTiilc- si JL IER-SONA- Human Hair Switches i ot -- Hair-dressin- Gud-muns- s, son-in-la- w 22-inc- h 24-in- 26-inc- A GOOD CATCH Sheriff Reading got quick action learning of the burglary of Barbers meat market in Centerville Tuesday morning, and in a very short time had the robbers behind the bars in the county jail. Two men did the job, and failing to And cash, took a gunny on 30-in- Adams 7 NUPTIALS R. Bruce Major of Kaysville and Miss Pearl Burnett of Salt Lake City were married in the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday, Dcember 8. Mr. Major is the well known assistant cashier of the Barnet Bank in hia city, and Miss Burnett la the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bur, nett of Salt Lake City. T Sons Co. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING The county commissioners met on Monday, Decmber 6, with full board and County Clerk Evans in attendance. A communication from the commit- tee appointed to draft a constitution for a Utah Chamber of Commerce was read and taken under advisement Hesa reported several . Commissioner tax payers of West Kaysville had consuited with him in regard to widening a certain highway. The commissioners decided that the county would pay for moving the fence if the partiee concerned would donate the land. On motion th contract to publish tha delinquent tax list was awarded to th Davis County Publishing company. The report of the health officer, Alma Hardy, waa read and filed. The list of claims wss allowed and ordered paid. The board then adjourned to December 20. - KAYSVILLE John R. Barnes has been confined to his room with la grippe since Satur- day. at Washington No DC- - of safety surgreater 'element sums contained in rounds the vast the vaults of this beautiful building than surrounds the money deposited with us positors. by, our small army of de- hands is it is inbut not only in safe Keeping, effort on creasing in volume without compeycur part. It Is providing the old for ago needed will bo tence that should be or the "rainy day that d. Your money placed in our anticipated. C.The saving habit is a producer of of business independence, of freedom from anxiety. We offer the people of this community every inducement to save that is consistent with safe banKing. CL Start a banK account with us today. self-relianc- e, barb EA!2E:S COM, KAYSVILLE, UTAH f . Leo Layton of Burley, Idaho, is a visitor here this week. He came down with the Sims family. Miss Minnie Webster has resumed her studies at the Davis High school, after visiting in various parts of Ida- ho, where she and Miss Lillian Web- BOUNTIFUL ster spent a very enjoyable time. Daniel A. Sullivan and Miss Janet A daughter was born to Mr. and Cook, daughter of Mrs, A. B. Cook, Mrs. Harold Call Thursday,' both of Layton, were married by President Henry H. Blood at hia residence in Kaysville on Wednesday evening, December 8, The newlyweds will reside on the Helen Bennett farm on North Main Street, Kaysville. The annual meeting of the Barnes Banking company was held at the office of the company last night. At dividend of that time a 12 per cent was declared and n committee was appointed to report on the advisability of increasing the capital of the bank from $25,000 to $50,000. The committee will report at a meeting to be held sometime in January. The Reflex msSimqfft is particularly proud of this weeks issue of the paper. Besides the local town and county news, a greater part of the presidents message to congress, Christmas stories by George ,V. Hobart and semi-annu- al Is Your Bedroom Cozy? That spot in which most folks are bom and die, that haven where they find rest and in timacy between those two great journeys certainly should be as comfortable, convenient and inviting as taste and means will permit Mr. and Mra. Wilford Barlow returned home Thursday from California, where they had spent three weeks Mr. Thomas Fearnley passed away suddenly at bis homo Saturday evening. Jle had practically recovered an attack of la grippe, and was taken with a sever chill Friday and became unconscious until the end came. Th deceased waa 66 years of age and leaves a wife and v children, three of whom ar married. Funeral services were held in the First ward meetinghouse Wednesday at 1 p. m. Charles R. Uabey, Henry W. Stable, B. A. Holbrook, Henry Cleveland and others bore testimony to the honesty and integrity of Mr. Fearnley. The choir rendered appropriate selections. After the services the remains' were interred in the Bountiful - We Specialize In bedroom furnishings. Our beds are designed for - solid, comfort Our wardrobes, dressing tables, chiffoniers, dressers, clothes chests, and the like, are sure to strike your fancy. And old-fashion- prices? ed It is an economy to trade with us. Oar Word Is a Guaranty of Hcr.czt VcIzzd JDIIII DARTOil H SOU, KAYSVim-- , T"n |