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Show 7 Subscribe for The Reflex Hot E XX Subscribe for The Reflex REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY VOLUME XII KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1917 Memorial Exercises Held at Cemetery ' The Kaysville and Layton Sunday schools held their annual Memorial day exercises at the Kaysville cemetery yesterday morning. Lawrence Corbridge of West Layton Sundaiy school acted as chairman of the exercises. The Kaysville band furnished music throughout the morning. The band played as an opening selection, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, after which JohnvR. Barnes offered the invocation. This was followed by another selection by the band. Other music was furnished by the West Layton trio, the Layton quartette and the Kaysville quartette. Leo J --Muir of Bountiful delivered the address of the morning. In most beautiful words he described the situation for the cemetery as it lies between the snow - capped Wasatch and the tranquil inland sea. His remarks were then turned towards the duties which command the attention of American 'citizens, his principal plea being for economy. He gave statistics of luxuries and made comparisons with the War loan. Most fittingly he quoted Webster and pointed out our progress beyond even Websters hopes. The entire speech was po splendidly delivered that it will long be remembered by those who were present. President Blood proposed the following rseolution which was unanimously adopted: Whereas, our country is engaged in war for the preservation of the liberties of humanity, and while thus engaged needs and must have the loyal and undivided support of all classes of citizens, and Whereas, a number of the patriotic young men of this community have ah ready offered their services to their country and been accepted into the various military units that will go to the defense of the flag; and Whereas, others will doubtless be called to the colors and will soon see service on the fields of' honor; now therefore be it Resolved, that we' here' today appoint John G.'M. Barnes of Kaysville and James E. Ellison of Layton to select and name a committee, of which they are to be members, of suitable number and personnel to be fairly representative of the communities who use this cemetery as a place of burial, said committee to be knowm as the local. Committee of National Defense, unless some more appropriate name suggests itself to said committee, the duties of said committee to be To collect and preserve permanently a record of fevery person who has enlisted o who may enlist either voluntarily or under selective (1) draft or otherwise, with date of enlistment, personal history and family connections; (2) r0 take the initative in seeing that appropriate honors are shown to those who go to serve their country, by public meetings, farewell entertainments, or otherwise; (3) To keep in touch as far as practicable with the enlisted persons while they are away, from home, representing the entire community in seeing that their welfare and comfort .are provided for so far as possible; (4) To' take the initative in all matters bearing on registration and enlistment, and in giving . financial and other support to the government in the present crisis; and be it further Resolved, that if God wills that some of our sons and daughters shall fall while in the service of their country defending human rights and the committee herein referred to be and it is hereby authorized and 'empowered to have erected here in this sacred spot a suitable monument dedicated to the memory of those who willingly placed their all, including life itself, on the altar of liberty. The resolution was unanimously J adopted. John R. Barnes pronouncel the Miss Alta Robinson has returned from a ten days pleasant visit with riends. and relatives at Fielding. lib-ert- y, Mrs J.yC. Heath of Marysvale is isiting in . Farmington for a short time, guests of Mrs. Frank Udy. r. Mrs. W. M. Mayfield visited in Salt Lake Monday with her son and daughter, Mr. and MnC George Mayfeild. DR. GARDNER CALLS FOR RED CROSS RECRUITS Dr. C. S. Gardner of Kaysville is calling for Red Cross recruits to help fill up the unit being formed in thi-state and of which Dr. Gardner is to be a military lieutenant. He wants about thirty young men from Davi county and has already received the applications of several young men in this locality. Almost all of the football team from Davis high who have not already joined some branch of the service have signified their willingness to accompany the doctor to the battlefields of France. Those enlisting in the unit now being formed will have the same rank as privates in the Miss Emily Walker of Salt Lake visited in Farmington "Thursday with Mrs. Agnes Spackman. Mrs. Effie Turnei Is spending a time in Kaysville visiting friends. short Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Daynes spent a few days in Salt Lake during the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daynes. Mrs. Sophia Hyde of Salt Lake visited with Mrs. Orson Hyde during the week. Mrs. George Bentz spent the weekend in Salt Lake, the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Peterson. regular army, - All those wishing to join the unit will apply in person or communicate with the doctor before Saturday evening, as the physical examinations will be given Sunday and those accepted will be sent to Fort Douglas for intensive training, after which they will go into service. B. E. Bybee and son, Roy, are Morgan county wording at the fruit cannery which has been moved there from Uinta. -- The Farmington choir went to Bountiful No. 1 last Sunday and the South Bountiful singers delighted the churchgoers here. SALT LAKE MUNICIPAL MARKET OPENS SATURDAY The farmers and fruit growers of Davis county are invited to bring their produce to the Salt Lake Municipal market. The market is located on Auerbach Field, the vacant lot just north of the City and County building. The farmers will enter ' with their loads on Fourth South street, entrance being about the middle of the block. The market will open at 5:30 a. m A telegram received by Henry II. Tuesday from New York conthe information that Wilkie II. veyed Blood Successfully passed his final examinations and at noon Tuesday was officially declared entitled to append M. D. to his name. He passed with exceptionally high manes. He has been studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia university, for four years, and throughout his course has been highly complimented by his instructors, lle has been given Mrs. Walter Huntsman left Fraday for a few weeks visit Idaho, with her sisters, Mrs. Aurelia Miller Stuts and Mrs. Kate M. Doman. exceptional opportunities to get actual practice in hospitals and his abilities Mrs. Frank Colemere al Kaysvills heve been recognized by those who was a Farmington visitorounday, the have had occasion to take note of his guest of her mother Mrs, Bathsheba work, tl is understood that Dr. Blood M. Steed and family. will remain in the east for another as he has an offer from a leadD. O. Rideout and Effie year, of a position that is not M. Hickman bf Salt Lake City were ing hospital to down. Dr. Blood was turn united in marriage in the county court easy reared in Kaysville, receivbom and house in Farmington Tuesday by, A. ing his early education here. Later M. Lamb. he completed his college course at LoAt last Sunday, evening's M. I. A gan and for a time taught in the meeting Dr. C, S. Gardner delivered Brigham Young college, leaving that a very interesting address on the sub- vocation for the newspaper field. ject of Motherhood. Our male quar After, managing the Logan Republican tette furnished the music. successfully for a few years, he disposed of his interests and in 1913 Lawrence Hatch of Teton; Idaho, is went .east for his medical studies. here for a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Heber Sessions, before leaving for Wasatch to work for the Deseret FUNERAL SERVICES OF ' Live Stock company. , CHRISTIAN HANSEN Funeral services for Christian HanThe wedding of Mrs. Alice Workwho was killed while working for sen, man and Harold Steed took place the Power and Light last WedUtah Wednesday evening. The guests held in the Kaysville were only of the family and immed- nesday, Tabernacle last Sunday at 12:15." The ' iate friends. Mr. Steed had enlisted floral were offerings many and beauti- and has gone to the war. ful from friends and fellow linemen. Mr. and Mrs. William Sherry of The choir sang as the opening humn, Salt Lake announce the engagement God Moves in a Mysterious Way and of Miss VioletMardsoa to Stevens James Linford offered the invocation. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rice Vocal numbers were furnished by of Farmington. The wedding wil llarion. Hess of Farmington and the take place in June, Kaysville Quartet. The speakers included Samuel Rushforth, John LinDirectors of the Layton Sugar comPresident ford, Blood, Bishop Amasa pany filed their oaths of office with Clark of Farmington, C. A. Miller of the county clerk Monday, as follows: Lo-E. P. Ellison," J.F. Nibley, Ilyrum Farmington and Bishop Owen of All of the dwelt gan. upon speakers Pingree, R. D. Allen, (Mr. Allen is also the and integrity of the dehonesty William secretary and treasurer), J. ceased. He was an truthful Knight, David A. Smith, Horace P. and sincere man andupright, will be greatly Pingree. missed in this community, his place Guide posts, or signs, reading To being hard to fill. Ogden and To Salt Lake are now The choir sang "Shall We Meet posted at the Court House corner, am Beyond the River, at closing and they- have been a long felt want for John G. M. Barnes pronounced the years,, as travelers have frequently benediction. Internment was in Farm- -got "lost orhave found it necessary ington cemetery. to stop and inquire which is the right or Saturday, June ules and regulations for the market are as follows: (1) .The market days will be Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Jhe market will be open from 5:30 a; m to 10:00 a. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 5:30 a. m. to 11:00 on Saturdays. Customers will not be allowed in the market before the market 27-R- opens. (2) No tenant shall transfer, sell or assign any stand or other space in the market except on approval of the market master. (3) Each tenant shall be held responsible for his help insofar as conduct, cleanliness and honest dealing with the public is concerned, and also for the safety of his goods. Profane language is strictly forbidden. (4) Market spaces shall be used exclusively for the sale of farm manufactured foodstuffs and flowers. (5) Space in the market will be rented only to producers. A producer is any person offering for 6ale at least 80 per cent of his own production. (6) Any tenant who refuses to reimburse a customer for the price of the produce sold such customer which shall be found not as guaranteed in Wilkie II. Blood in Blood con-siste- cowards, perish I But if you are men, then state of intoxication will not be shelled or cooked befort being eaten mitted shall, when exposed for sale, be ef-- 1 marjce fectually and in a cleanly manner, covered so as to protect it from dust per- - to remain in or about the corn-pa- n,. f i J re-rent- ed -- TUB-UNIVERS- re-lorn-ed - Is Now An M. D. Chaffin of Idaho Falls are here for a few days isit with relatives. u if Wilkie H. Blood 0 Mr. ami Mrs. Charley the sale, shall forfeit his right to and insects. space in the market. The market Count, mt of rick and fertile Daria (8) Prices of articles may be indicount,. Horn of tba Miller Floral master shall adjudicate such differ- cated the largaat gnrwt.t of flower In tba by the use of tags or cards. No intermountain country. Location of tba ences. shall market on the famoua Lagoon raaort Baa wr.terwork and person operating whatsoever food of or Butter electric any (7) light. A fine place for residence. attract attention to his goods in any kind not commonly washed, peeled, f boisterous or annoying manner. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Steed have a (9J Space m ttc m.rket will b. bom s. h iul. th, charged for at the following rental fees: 25c per day for one stall, when' Mrs. Sarah Sessions of Bountiful is rented by the day; $3.00 per month for spending part of this week with her one stall when rented by the month, children. (10) Space rented by the month Miss Ruth Erickson of Salt Lake and not occupied by the renter by was a Farmington visitor Saturday 6:30 a. m. at any market day may be and Sunday. by the marxet master for And the original renter as- - George S. Rogers ' Is overseeing that day signed other space if he appears later. some railroad. grading work near, the (11) All horses must be unhitched Gearfield cannery' CAR from" wagons" and properly care for Miss Alta Knowlton of Salt Lake immediately upon backing wagon up is spending a few days with Miss to. platforms. Clark. Wealthy We are today twenty orders behind delivery, We (12) All scales and measures used Miss Iris and Irvin .Clark have expect, however, a carload this week. by tenants shall be subject to ' JoncLXoganwhere they have you want; a beenfrom the high school. graduated and measures. summer. the (13) Before leaving stand at Mrs. Ninnia Steed Mathews of North close of every market day each tenOgden is here visiting her mother, ant must clean up all accumulated Mrs. Bathsheba Steed. LAYTON AUTO CO. Agents rubbish, etc., and place in receptacles LUCIUS LAUDIE, Mgr.' Oliver Clark, a student of Ithaca, proyill for that purpose. Phone 83 (14) Tenants shall not obstruct the New York, is here for a few, days free passageway of buyers or pedes- visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clark. He is on his way to the trians with boxes or other articles. in coast a for an eastern firm. or persons . (15) Loungers a NUMBER 47 , - i - road. COTTRELLS .Davis Skof field a Bosle, Idaho University, student who graduated, and is a competent civil enbiner, hag enlisted and gone to Texas to study aviation. lie left Salt Lake Sunday aftemon. Saturday evening he spent in Farmington with some of his young acquaintances at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nyrum Stewart. , Miss' Rhea Taylor received a nurses certificate Wednesday evening, with the other members of the graduating nurses graduating class of 1917, under the direction of Doctor Roberts of the Relief society. 'Elaborate exercises were rendered and many of Miss Taylors friends were present. Those present from Farmington were Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Gardner and Stewart Gardner. Miss Ruth Gresh-ne- r entertained Saturday afternoon at luncheon in honor of Miss Taylor and a number of her friends at her apartment on Third South street in Salt Lake City. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SIXTY-SECON- D Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cottrell entertained last Sunday in honor of d the wedding anniversary of their Tather and mother Mr. and Mrsr. Charles Cottrell Sr. of Salt Lake City. The home was beautifully decorated in spring blossofos and bleeding-hearts- .' A fine arrangement of choice house plants made the parlor very attractive and beautiful. Two tables were set and about thirty people the bounteous dinner which was prepared. Among, those present-werMr. and Mrs.' Charles Cottrell Sr., Mr. and Mrs.Charles Cottrell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cottrell, Mr! and Mrs. II. J. Cottrell, Sir. and Mrs. L. E. Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Blamires, Mrs. G. L. Asher, Mr. and Mrs. James .Cottrell, Ralph Cottrell, Carl Cottrell, and Miss Doris Cottrell, A most enjoyable time is reported. sixty-secon- en-joy- ed . e |