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Show The Weekly Reflex will carry a rast amount' of advertising matter from D9 YOUR CHRISTMAS this date until the first of the year. Only reliable firms use The Reflex and their advertisements can be relied on SHOPPING EARLY REACHES EYERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY VOLUME XII NUMBER 22 KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916 w SALT LAKE STOCK YARDS ARE DAVIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS REC- COMPLETED OMMEND FOR APPOINTMENTS " Royal Rampton broke his arm last week while cranking an automobile. David Cook, who broke his leg a few weeks ago, is slowly recovering, n Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tree of and friends are visiting parents here. (Jun-niso- General Manager. BUSINESS OF JOHN BARTON TO BE CONDUCTED BY SONS It is probable the business of John & Son will be continued under the management of Clifton and Elliott, sons of the deceased. The business has been established many years and both the young men have practically grown up in the establishment Both are good mechanics and thoroughly understand the furniture and undertaking business. Clifton, the elder of the sons, is a graduated undertaker and has been practically in charge of that end of the business for ome time. Both young men enjoy the confidence and respect of the community and there is no reason why they should not succeed in the business and increase it to a great extent. Barton COUNTY COMMISSIONERS miles of wire. twenty-fiv- e A local agent of the power company will be stationed at Farmington, ' . indigent, was read and signed. , Lake county and Davis county in regard to the care of David Lewis, an A letter from Mrs. Dolly Brown in relation to widows allowance, was read and filed. MEETING November 20, 1916, Commissioners and County Clerk Yf. Hess and Hatch W. Evans in attendance. A communication from the State Municipal league in regard to a convention to be held December 12, 13, 14, at Sandy, was read and filed. A written agreement between Salt B. F. Bowman was permitted to redeem certain real estate from tax sale which had been sold prior to his makining the purchase. The amount volved was $6.21. An appropriation of $11.59 was made to Mrs. Ellen L Hess to apply on her taxes. , Adjourned to December 18th. Announcement We have just secured the services of Mr. Carl Geiger, who will be in charge of the shop work. Mr. Geiger has had seven years experience in the factories of the Locomobile, Oldsmjbile and Hoick companies. Since coming Westhe has had charge of two of the leading Auto Repair Shops in the Intermountain and put country. Now is the tune to have him go over your car like the sugar it in shape for spring use. Its with a car about to repair it. BREAKS until WAIT something dont factory One They go over their machinery during the quiet months. fix than break learns by experience its cheaper to prevent a it after it happens. of During., the next three months we will do overhauling ean ' meters tver.ty-figet it cejitS-.shour fficaper thari you done in Ogden or Salt Lake, and we will do it right. m raucd zsv Phone 83 LAYTON AUTO CO., Agents I() XT FORGET WE SELL FORDS Stud-obake- r, have Mrs. KAYSVILLE BEET CROP n, REST TO CALLED PLANT of er The Primary stake social will be held in the Barmers Union hall, Lay-toon the 14th inst. JOHN BARTON N forward rapidly. There is a large force of men at work and the company has already spent about $25,000, according to S. R. Inch, operating manager of the power company. Work of stringing new linea and setting new poles necessitated the employment of a forester for tree trimming work. As a result of his activity Farmington, as regards trees, is as clean appearing as a man with a new hair cut. Five miles of big poles have been set outside the town and three miles within the town, all carrying a total even-passeng- Mr. and Mrs. Del Sessions been visiting with Mr. and Charles Barber, Noted Pioneer of Davis County . Passes Away Thanksgiving Day; Resident of Kaysville other expenses. Work of rejuvenating the old muI thank you for your consideration and light plant at Farmand hope you can see your way clear nicipal power purchased by the recently ington, to give us a trial, we remain, Utah Power and Light company and Yours truly. of constructing new portions, is going J. H. MANDERFIELD, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young enjojing a new JOHN BARTON FARMING-TO- -- on West Point for deputy State auditor, 83 Charles P. Smith for State mine inspector. Frank Jardine of Bountiful for State horticultural inspector, E. O. Reading of Centerville for fish and game commissioner. Dr. J. H. Stocks of Bountiful for secretary of the State board of health, and Richard A. Hart for State engineer. NEW LIFE FOR OLD In the first district the election reof John R. sulted In "the over Brigham Rampton, of Bountiful, C. Holbrook by a vote of 225 to 179. ' Mr, Rampton was the nominee of the nonpartisan convention which met and nominated a candidate for the board of education, and Mr. Holbrook was the independent candidate. In the fourth precinct of Davis county Isaac Adams of Layton, the regular nominee of the nonpartisan convention, was defeated by Davis Stoker of Clearfield. The result In the fourth precinct by districts is as follows: Layton Adams 189, Stoker 55; Clearfield Adams 1, Stoker 119; South Weber Adams 6, Stoker 34. Adams received a total of 146 votes against the 208 recorded for Stoker. . Ward conference will be held here December' 17th. ct It goes without saying that the Cudahy company with their plant here, .as well as that at Los Angeles, together with other local .plants here and other coast buyers will be in position to handle at market prices a large proportion of the stock of the Intermountan section, which is now moving in other directions to more distant markets at correspondingly higher freight rates, more excessive shrinkage, as well as greater feed and Davis county elected two members of the Board of Education at the election held yesterday. Elections were held irt the first and fourth districts. A prosperous farming ami rh h communof llavi ity m the north .stern county. Iina farrua ami borne. td t iclds and hnh grade ttixL ate important feature. Hu two canning establishments, artesian well. North Davia High achool ami beautiful on hunt. Branch of Oregon Short Line railway from mam line to Jake thore furnishes shipping facilities. V We have pleasure in announcing Acting on the suggestion of The the completion of our new stock yards Reflex, that Davis county demand a aith a capacity of 20,000 sheep, 2000 member of the State board of equalitattle and 5000 hogs. zation, the Democrats of the county Our patrons of the yards and stock- at a meeting held at Kaysville on men from the east pronounce them Wednesday Went on record as desiring the most complete in every respect a member of that board above all other ever built. Concrete floors through- appointments. The pie committee decided that out the pens and alleyways, concrete (car level) unloading dock, artesian the most important place under the inaater in all pens, covered sheep and coming Democratic administration is the State board of equalization and hog pens are the main features. It is the aim of the company to es- three applicants were given prefertablish a home market here, equal to ence. It was asserted afterward by any, for all classes of livestock, and members of the committee that the ahile the Cudahy Packing companys selection of any one of the three plant adjoining our yards will com- would be acceptable to the Democrats mence oplratiens shortly after the of Davis county. Leo J. Muir, county Democratic first of the y?ar, there is already a jrood demand here for fat hogs, sheep chairman, declared that the Davis and cattle, as well'as feeder stock. county Democrats had hopes of landOur new exchange building will be ing several appointments under the erected immediately and several re- new administration but would not say sponsible commission houses have al- which would come to this county. The committee decided to recomready been organized and are now opthanks to the the at mend to Governor-eleyards erating Bamberger the local and coast of as names of John A. Bourne of Farming-ton- , buyers, support well as sbme of our local speculators. J. G. M. Barnes of Kaysville and not have we N. Nalder of Layton forffie William May your to make this the market of the west? State board of equalization. In addiWill be glad to hear from you when tion the committee endorsed Israel you have any stock to market and Barlow Jr. of Bountiful for the State hope you can give us your hearty land board, George W. Singleton of support. THE SCHOOL ELECTION SYRACUSE John Barton, a pioneer of 1860, died at his home in Kaysville on Thursday afternoon, November 30th, at 3 oclock. Mr. Barton had been confined to his room for two weeks before his death but death was not expected at that time. In fact the house-lol- d imagined that his condition was somewhat improved. However, the attending physician has considered his condition precarious for days past. With the passing of John Barton Kaysville looses one of her best known and most respected pioneers. He had ived in Kaysville continuously since 1802, and had been in the furniture and undertaking business most of that time. In 1868 he was appointed sexi ton of Kaysville cemetery and continuously held the office until he resigned a few weeks ago. In looking over the records of Kaysville City the Wickel, Echo; Clifton Barton, Elsi- nore; Elliott Barton and Morris W. Barton, Kaysville.' Three brothers and a sister also survive: William Barton and James Barton, Salt Lake; Mrs. Bertha Irvine, Portland, Ore. The Funeral The funeral of John Barton was held from the Kaysville tabernacle on Sunday at 12 oclock. The service was largely attended, more than 800 people being present to pay their l$st honors to the deceased. The service was in charge-oBishop Frank Hyde and was opened with prayer by Bishop David, E. Layton, of Layton. The- - speakers were Bishop James Criddle, President Henry II. Blood and John R. Barnes. All of the speakers had known the deceased well through all the years of his residence here, and were qualified to testify to hia sterling worth as a man and citizen and his steadfast faith as a Latter Day Saint. The first speaker dwelt on the high character and high mor ality of the deceased, the Second on his usefulness as a citizen and a worker for the advancement of the gospel, the third paid a tribute to the deceased and spoke words of consolation and cheer to the sorrowing family and f cars of One hundred and thirty-tw- o Mr. and Mrs. Graham and son left beets have been shipped from the for Lch! where they will take .up Kaysville district to the Layton Sugar Jtheir residence for the winter. factory so far this yeai;. All the beets shipped from Kaysville are handled by Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smedley have the Denver & Rio Grande railway left here for Idaho where they will which receives beets at Kaysville and take' up their future residence. Haights spur at the top of the hill south of the Kaysville station. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Frank L. Layton, receiving agent !rs. Joseph Bodiley Sr., November the sugar company, estimates that for 27th. Both mother and baby are doing 900 tons (40 cars) still remain to he well. shipped. If the estimate of Mr. Lay-to- n is correct it means that the beet Cyril Sessions had three ribs broken at the Ogden Packing plant where he production of this community this times was working at the time the accident year is more than two and a half e Sixty-ninthan ever before. happened. He was carrying planks to larger cars was tlje largest crop ever harcarpenters when a scaffold fell. vested here in a previous year, L. A The Syracuse Relief Society will 4th hold its annual bazaar on the 1 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD and 15th of this month. There will be entertainments and refreshments Abe Lincoln Camp, No. 707, of Kays-viil- e, from the time of opening until midelected officers on Saturday, night each day, and all kinds of home- November 25th, as follows: Consul made articles for sale. commander, Walter Holmes; advisor lieutenant, II. J. Baker; banker, Joseph George Williams left Saturday E. Flint; fclerk, L. S. lleywood; escort, morning with a car of stock, etc., for Dan Miller; watchman. Geo. naight; his father's ranch in Idaho. He exsentry, Ed South worth; manager, pects to be away about two weeks. Sam Flint, The newly elected officers Asa Smedley left with his car at the will be installed on Saturday, Janusame time. Both expect to travel most ary 6th. of the way together. The Woodmen Coffee King, Charles Odd, prepared an excellent lunch Miss Eliza Beard was married in which the choppers' enjoyed very much. the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday, is steadily taking in new November 29th, to Mr. Sessions of Jho camp all look for a bright year and members Rigby, Idaho. A shower was ten- for Woodcraft. dered the bride the following Monday. She received many useful presents. HELL IN MEXICO The newly married couple left for Idaho a few days later, where they The devil, werw told, in bell was chained. will take up their residence. And a thouwnd year he there remained; writer finds that John Barton was al ways looking out for the cemetery. Immediately after his appointment as sexton we finJ a hill of $38 was allowed for trees which had been He never complained, nor did he (roan. There were a number of But determined to atart a bell of hi own planted around three Bides of the eem Miss Aurelia Walkers Where he could torment the aoul of men at guests find we that date At a latter etery. wedding reception last Wednesday Without being chained in a prison pea. he was granted permission to clear Lord If he had on hand among whom were: Mr. Ed. go he asked the evening, and improve, by seeding to lucerne, when he made the land. left Anything vecib of Cache valley, Mr. and Mrs. the eastern portion of the cemetery. lavid Cook Jr. of Ogden valley, Mr. The Lord said, Ye. I had plenty on hand. and as the years went by we note that . relatives. Mrs. Henry Moore of Garland, But I left If down on tha Bio Grand; and fence . The benediction was pronounced by he was reporting the need of Mrs. T. F. Walker of Ogden, The fact la, old hoy, the toff ia o poor and Mr. and Job Pingree, of Ogden. The musical renewals, street and lot marking I dont think yon could use it In bell any I Know Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Ogden; more." , other needed improvements. Now that numbers were as follows: he has passed and his body has taken That My Redeemer Lives, and Rest Mr. and Mrs. Del Sessions, Ogden; But the devil want down to look at the truck. diss Belle jStringham, Bountiful, and And aid Tea ft came ae a gift he was tuek ; up its habitation in his city of the Thou From Care and Sorrow, by Mrs. For after examining it carefully and well McChesney, Cache valley. dead, it should be known as his monu- Kaysville choir; O, Dry Those Tears," He concluded the place wae too dry for belL ment. Kaysville cemetery is and has by Mrs. Ella Burton; violin boIo by married was Walker Miss Aurelia go n order to get it off hi hands. always been the best kept cemetery Miss Corinne Buttler, accompanied by to Myron Barber on Wednesday, The Lord promised the devil to in Davis county and the fact is largely Jack Parrish, and Though Deepening 29th2A reception was held land i 8 his to the credit of John Barton and Trial ThrongThy Way. bythe at the residence of Bishop Miller, the For he had some water, or rather Misses. Dot and.Jlessie.Pay. dreg, mem&ry sheuld bo honored. Iheref er bridelsuncleonWfidnesdayevenin. cathartic Wat iteetled' like bad The floral offerings were many and There were over a hundred guests ATregular A coincidence in the death of Mr. Hence the deal was closed, and the deed waa Barton is the fact that it was on very beautiful, reflecting the love and present. The bride looked beautiful, given, Thanksgiving day four years ago that high esteem in which the deceased receiving her guests In a gown of Abd the Lord went hack to hia home in his brother. Bishop Peter Barton, died was held. The flower bearers were pink chiffon taffeta trimmed with And Heaven. the devil then whl, "I have all that ia little boys and youths headed by the silver lace. A pleasing feature of the at his home in Salt Lake City. needed E, evening were the songs rendered' by To make a good hell," and he surely succeeded. The deceased was a mechanic of twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. George deof Mrs. the Mrs. of and Barton a grandsons Me, Provo, Joseph Payne, considerable skill, havingTearned to put ttorn In all of tha tree. He Elgin Barber, Gus Hanks and David And began trade before coming to America. After ceased. mixed up the sand with million of flea ; The pall bearers were nephews of Cook. Recitations were given by Mis And scattered tarantula along all the road ; coming to America he took up the was in Stringham and George Rampton. The Put thorn on the cactus and horn on the trade of cabinet and casket maker, be- the deceased. The interment de bride and groom will take up their fore the time furniture and casket Kaysville cemetery where the Texa steer. burial last the ceased had residence in Syracuse among a host He lengthened the horn of the He performed making was established in Utah. And put an addition on the rabbit' ears ; served the city and community la rites, for so many of Kaysville anc of friends with whom they are very He pat a httle devil la the brsnsho xteed. in the years that popular. The presents were both num- And poisoned the feet of the centipede. many capacities and was always ready Davis county people have erous and beautiful. Primary stake in more passed. building to do his part and sintx. John dedicated was by The board gave a set of silver table and The rattlesnake bite you, the scorpion im grave roads and making other public The mosquito dc.ghts you with bulling Barton will long be re dessert spoons and the Junior Boys wings. provements. Taken as a whole he was Morton, John Davis county as chorus a rockirgjdiair. membered r of The walks prevail and so do the anta, in throughout many a very useful man who hit ikrpra ' need bull sohv oft MrnT and useful and JnaiT yet many a after good life and hia. workslive their pant. will enjoy1 the fruits - of his NOTICE TO CREDITORS- - Born at St. Helens, Lancashire, unborn 'Tf.VdMf then Wiu that thmixbeut the energy and industry. Hed manage to keep up the devils own brand. England, July 24, 1848, Mr. Barton was deAnd all would be mavericks unless they he Estate of Henry Tbomley, more than 63 years of age. He came mark of scratches and bite by the sec a. The LICENSES ' MARRIAGE ceased. to Utah in 1800 and shortly afterward Creditors will present claims with The heat'in the summer is a hundred s:l his parents and brothers and sisters :! vouchers to the undersigned at Lay-to- Mot too hot for the devil, but too 1 t f r November 29 David Anderson followed him to thi3 country. Nearly Davis county, Utah, on cr before all of them settled in Kaysville, and Salt Lake City and Genevieve Linton The wild boar roam through t i , 23rd the day of September, A. D. 1017, Mr. Barton himself ad lived here of Provo. chapparal NANCY E. Y. TIIORNLEY, December 2 Ephraim Jensen anc It's a hell of a place he ha f- I i since IS C0. Estate of Henry The rod pepper grows on t j of the E. McDonald of Salt Lake City Executrix wife his are Barton Mary Mr. Surviving brook ; December 2 Herbert E. Lawrence Thomley, deceased. and the following named .sons and use it ii I Tise Vexu-aL. I. Layton, Attorney for Executrix. Jurt L. Larson of Salt Lake City rr daughters John F. Barton, Ogden; and H.Ida i t os i December 4 Melvin A. Parker am First publication November 23, 111. Ive George E. Barton, Provo; Mrs. Annie of Salt Lake City. Last publication December 21, 1213. Bony, Barky, Idaho; Mrs. Vina Kate Newsome out-of-to- , No-vem- sand-bur- - -- : - 1 t-- n, -r h-- ) li J a, |