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Show ? f abscribe for The Reflex Subscribe forThe Reflex REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS (COUNTY VOLUME XII I vunty Zua tha KAYSVILLE, FARMINGTON rich and fertfla Dari Mt at at tha Millar Floral com. Hama tara flower, in tiwra atLocation of eountry. raaort Haa waterworka th the and fyrs. George Q. Kuowlton visited in "ountiful during the week. Clark visited in the week, . during Boun-ff- Miss Rhea Taylpr will close her stu- JOHN KIRKLAND KILLED WHILE at 48 East South Temple street, SPEEDING Sa,t Lake City, in the near future, for a short time during the summer Another name has been added to the months. already long list of those who have been killed on the State highway Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daynes and famthrough Davis county, and 'as has freily, Mrs. J. W. Taylor and daughter, been the case, the man killed Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tayloi and George quently ost his life through the practice of Beesley spent Tuesday visiting friends driving his machine at an excessive in Morgan. w . rate of speed. The party killed was Theman killed by an- auto 4a, fen- - ohn Kirkland, w ell known in, Layton tenille last week was Henry Wards and Kaysville, where he has worked brother. A second marriage when the as a carpenter for many years. Of children were small accounts for the ate, it is said, he has been making his home in Idaho. difference of names, At 11:10 Monday morning, accordMr. and Mrs. John J. Steed and ing to the watch carried by Kirkland, ve deceased, riding a morotcycle, Bishop Smith and wife of Cardston, a Ford roadster driven by in Canada, visited Morgan during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Smith are Clarence Bone, of Layton, near the spending a short time, guests of Mr. residence of Mayor Williams, of Centerville. The force of the impact and Mrs. Steed. dio luroia Lacoon ,'Ktrie light. A fine plaea for raodene. I Mrs. Eugene ul - -- Hess spent a few days isitirg with friends In Salt Lake. Miss Lucy Clark Whitney and frineds in Farmington visited &mily unday. , Mr. and Mrs. Kate Christenson .of Salt Lake visiting in Salt Lake for a short Miss Jme. Edith Wallace spent the week-li- d in Farmington visiting with Miss Wilford Steed is laid up with a or wrenched ankle caused by fall in the packing house at the Miss Afton Bourne spent a few days floral. He was nailing ceiling lumber uring the week in Fielding, visiting when the ladder slipped on the cement fiends. bends. crippled- - I William and Mamie Coombs Perk-fi- s have a bright new baby boy, born unday. I p Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark have gone Idaho to spend a short time visiting " friends. Iith and Mrs. Wallace Potter and ttle daughter are spending the week floor which was wet and slippery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Miss Violet Christensen, Miss Marion Hughes, Miss Kate Christenson, Miss Mary Hughes, Elmer Jampston and Ervin and Clifford Hughes formed a party that spent the holiday on the shores of Little lake ih Farmington ' canyon. Miss Sadie Foss, who is spending of Centerville her summer vacation with her par-enin Farmington, visited with in Farmington ipent the week-en- d friends in Salt Lake during the week. mother. her iith Miss De Silva, formerly of New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller and fami- wall spend the coming week in Farmly visited in Ogden with Mrs. L. B. ington before leaving for San Fran' arr during the week. cisco with Miss Foss. Mrs. C. B. Brown ts Mr. and Mrs. George Bourne left or Fielding during the week wliere The North Farmington ward held a 'for its members on the celebration they will spent a short time. Fourth of July. A programme was I Mr. and Mrs. Joel Parrish of Cen- given in the forenoon and the afterterville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. noon was spent in athletic sports, followed by an evening spent in dancing. . J. Steed during the week , A large crowd attended and a very Mrs. John Cronon and daughter of enjoyable day was spent. Silver City are guests at the home of " fir. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson.' OIL AND GAS COMPANY FOR Miss Mary Richards of Paris, KAYSVILLE Idaho, is spending the week in Farmi- ngton, guest of Miss Wealthy Clark. I Mrs. Eugene Stoddard of Bancroft, Idaho, is spending a few weeks in Farmington, guest of Mrs. E. Stoddard. Miss Hazel dler of Sail Franks and Miss ChanLake spent Sunday in guests of Miss, Rhea Farmington, . jTaylor. I Mrs. Crane,, of Harriman, returned home Monday after few days visit .here with her daughter, Mrs. David a Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and !Mrs. Grut and Mrs. Davis were guests of friends in Big Cottonwood canyon Wednesday, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Robinson and daughter, Alta, were guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Barber in Centerville, Wednes- day. A number of girls from Salt Lake are picking cherries for George W. Palmer, The girls are camped out and have a chaperon and' a lady C-t- y cook. One of our soldier boys, Howard jPreece, has a bad case of German measles, and is in .the hospital in Cheyenne. His mother is intending to (Join him thfcre if his condition does not improve. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917 L. L. Boaz, representing the Utah Oil & Gas company is securing leases farms south and southwest of Kaysville for the purpose of drilling for oil and natural gas. He has already secured leases on 541 acres of land and in an interview with The Reflex yesterday he assured us that his com party would have a standard drilling rig on the ground by August 1st It is the intention of the company to drill at least two test wells, the first on the frm of Oscar Barton and the second on the farm of John H. Blood. These wells will be driven to e depth of 3000 feet unless it is found impossible to so do. . . The editor of The Reflex has had considerable experience in oil well drilling and has examined and is familiar with the history of many of the great oil and gas fields and is of the opinion that this company will have more than an even break in finding both oil and ga3 in this neighborhood, The old Wilcox well near Farming-to- n has been, gassing since 1906 and ther are also evidences of oil second well drilled near the gasser. It will not be surprising if one of the coungreat oil and gas fields of the if this company in by try is drilled down s deep in getting they succeed bole. The oil and gas are here and it will be found by the man who tries. in-th- e lurtled Kirkland through th windshield of the Bone car and his throat was cut from ear to ear by the broken glass. The injured man was taken to St Marks hospital by the Salt Lake ambulance, which responded to a phone call, where he died without regaining , consciousness 45 minutes after reaching the hospital. From Henry Smedley, the Layton jarber, The Reflex gleaned the story of the accident . medley was with lone when the accident occurred. Ac--was procording to the story,-Bo-ne ceeding south through Centerville and lad reached a point near the old Centerville nursery farm when he had occasion to pass three machines parked alongside the street, and at the same time pass a buggy which was being driven along the streets As the buggy was being passed one of the machines which had been parked, was driven out into the 6treet in front of the lone machine, when Kirkland, on his motorcycle, dodged from behind the ireviously parked car and dashed into the front of the Bone car, with the result stated. According to Smedley, .the motorcycle was traveling at a high rate of speed while the Bone car was running not to exceed 15 miles an hour. Sheriff N alder was soon on the ground and made an investigation as to the 'acts in the case, and according to statements made by eye witnesses Bone from blame. A man named Johnson, giving his residence as Idaho, made affidavit that Kirk, and passed him about a mile south of the scene of the accident, both leaded north, and that he, Johnson, 25 miles an hour, was driving-abou- t and when the collision occurred he Was about a quarter of a mile from the scene of the accident. He estimated that the motor was being driven at about 45 miles an hour. ever stand as an enduring monument to the marhood of Utah. LAYTON The terse announcement to the 1 .oca tad In th Bulat of fcrtilo field nation, on th'e eve of the Fourth of) Kneel in production of muk. tomato Ha U factory of th and augar Set July, that the men of Utah were ready Sugar 'company, cannary, .roller . tun of and eonrrel Creamery for marching orders, comprised the) nulla, tat road Croud opportunitiaa for thoaa aching auburtan acreair for fruit trowvery finest conceivable salutation that truck fardanjn. chickaa ratting and the state coaid make to the republic) ing. On Una uf Salt Lake a Ogden dairying. and Oregon. Shurt I in. Hu Sec trie iiglit on the occa-iu- n of the great anniverWrit Layton Commerand sary. The voluntary tender of the cial club for Information. flower of her manhood was the most Mr. and Mrs. George Jones; were gracious of all her generous gifts. Eii bejTdiTusilblTTftst Sunday. has she offered Money sni mercy into these but yond measure, pale Fhebe Roberts spent last week in utter insignificance beside her incom- Ogden as the guest of her friend, Mrs. parable offering the blood sacrifice Dora Mortenson. that she stands ready to lay upon the John A. Whitesides, of Burley, altars of the great republic. And what shall we say to the men Idaho, a former LaytoriUe, attended who have made all this possible? the funeral of James S. Freer on Need we assuer them that they are Tuesday. honored above all other men iA this The Ellison Ranching, company sent commonwealth? Surely- ,they must fourteen men to its Nevada hay know that our hearts and fondest I ranches Saturday, Most of the men hopes are wrapped up in their for-- went from Ogdon tunes, and that wherever this gallant The Utah Fower Light Co, is reorganization may go, whatever fate building a mile of transmission line it may encounter, it will constantly be out of Roy to furnish power tothe William Craig & Sons CanningjCo. the object of our deepest solicitation. Nor do we doubt that the Utah The Layton cannery has finished, its Field Artillery will further distin- - early pea canning campaign and ex- guish itself when it finally strips forlpccts to commence canning the late sturdy- - The early pack has action on the battle' front in Europe. een 'er RatJS ac or active! This battery has already seen service on foreign soil and the won-- 1 Joseph Slack and John Fireman, of derful manner in which it acquitted I Twin Groves, Idaho, former residents itself twenty Tears ago has ?o1rb that this volunteer organization stood wcr jn attendance at the funeral of up shoulder to shoulder with the sea-- 1 Joseph S .Freer Tuesday, soned veterans and fought in MchL1Urrla Ilineear.old 80n of Mr daring and decisive fashion that the and Mra, l, Ellison, had the army men were overcome with I fortune to break his left arm while admiration for its remarkable demon-- 1 riding a Shetland pony in Ogden a The- Pony.fell on the stration of courage and mastery of ;. tactics. And, undoubtedly, military the memory of this had touch to do I The Banner Canning company, of been compeleld to install a 0?. with the recent decision of the war I new motor to replace department to convert the Utah con-machine which was tingent into a regiment of light field I not capable of furnishing power for artillery at the earliest possible mo-- 1 the increased business of tne company. ment Thi nucleus of the new battery ,E. P. Ellison is horn this week but already existed in that Captain Webb I expects to go to the ranches of the and we con-- 1 Ellison Ranching company in Nevada (now lieutenant-colone- l, number of the Ga first of next week, lie will be and a gratulate him) to Nevada by Messrs, I continued in vjeompanied veteran gunnera still and Allen, of Provo, Mangrum Knight, service; and the guns they have roi-- 1 jmj Layton parties, tered arejsimilar to the famous French Golden Rule store, The 75s which are giving such splendid Francis Iiayton Bone & Sons proprietors, will service along the west front in Europe open its doors for business Saturday. e entire outfit will be new new. With Captain Webb in personal comnew fixtures and new goods, reabuilding, mand of the guns, there is every n I Golden Rule principles will be to believe that history will new egtab. th leUr itself when the battery again smells lament. I the smdke of battle. water-work- - 1 "P fetol mis-regul- Scarlet feter, in a con- tagious form, is now preva- lent in Kaysville City, and it is .w ell known that many children have been exposed to the dread disease. Therefore, I, John G. M. rnes maj or of Kaysulle City, .. by the .. authority vested in me by the ordinances of the city and the laws of the state of Utah, hereby forbid the holding of any public meetings or whatsoever gatherings-o- f nature, until uch time as &e disease shall appear to be under control JOHN G. M. BARNES, Major of Kaysville City. $ ? $ ? a- - ? Dated July 10, 1917. but had resided in Idaho for several years. While yet a resident of Kaysville he was married to Miss Nancy P. Whitesides, of- - Layton, who with twelve children, six sons and six daughters, survive him. About a month ago, accompanied by his wife, the deceased came from his home in Idaho to the Dee hospital in (igden where he underwent an operation for stomach trouble. When op- erated on it was found that his af- ar Lj . . .rrr ir fol-so- repeLj r? Lur?r.jd?-mhs- quan-You- ng i 1 I RESOURCES 1 Loans and discounts. Overdrafts unsecured Stocks and other bonds, Banking house Due from national banks Due from state banka and bankers Silver coin Currency --Expense f account LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in -Surplus fund Undivided profits, interest, exchange, etc.:...... Individual deposits- - Cashiers checks Savings deposits Time certificates of deposit, Bills payable Amount set aside for taxes, etc- Total $316,644X9 Layton Golden Rule nv-- a 9.500.00 2.500.00 1 14,788.77 6,975.81 .4 600.00 1,248.4 2,930.00 We desire to announce to the people of Layton and vicinity that the Layton Golden Rule Store will beo pen and ready for business on 4,814.42 969.71 .$ i 4 Saturday, July 1 4th 50,000.00 50,000.00 - 15,148.95 104,54743 22845 This store will be conducted strictly on the Golden Rule plan 9 more goods for the money than where credit is extended and an expensive syste mof bookkeeping maintained Our 0 stock is strictly new and purchased for cash and all bills discounted., 126,428.53 3,100.26 V 6400.00 - 2400.00 a up-to-da- te, 4356,454.12 State of Utah, County of Davis. Brace MaJqr beiiig duly sworn according to jaw deposes,, and, named bank that the above and! that, he is .assistant cashier of the, above, correct statement of the condition foregoing report contains a full, true and of the said bank at the close of business on the 20th day of June, 1917. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of June, 1917. R. Public. JOHN GAILEY, Notary (Seal Mr commission expires November 12, 1918, R. BARNES, HENRY II. BLOOD, JOHN W.j Correct Attest-JOI- IN Directors. GAILEY, State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. L W. E. Evans, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct2dcopy of the statement of the day of July, 1917. above named company, filed in my office this W. E. EVANS, Bank Commissioner. . v - " 4356,454.12 Total -- PROCLAMATION! fliction was cancer of the stomach. The operation in itself was successful but the disease again asserted itself and death followred as recorded above. That Bishop Freer was a man of sterling worth and integrity was evidenced by the number of people who came from Idaho ,to attend the funeral. The funeral was held from the Lav-to- n meetinghouse on Tuesday, July 10th, at 2 p. m, and was largely attended, the attendance being particularly large from both the Layton wards and Kaysville. The service was conducted by Bishop James E. Ellison, of Layton ward, and was opened by .the choir singing, God Moves in a' The invocation Mysterious Way. was asked by William N. Nalder and was followed by Mibs Zipporah Lay-to- n who sang, O My Father. The first speakers were Bishop James Griddle and Senator John W. piomley, of Kaysville; Bishop Soren J. Hanson, of Twin Groves, Idaho; Bishop David E. Layton, of West Layton. At thia juncture Robert Bir-ki- n rendered the solo, Somtelme Well Understand. Additional speakers were President : Daniel G. Miller, of Yellowstone stake, I Idaho; Presidents E. P. Ellison and extension to Uinta where the com-th- e Henry H. Blood of North Davis I regiment. The new colonel comes pany is now supplying power for the and Bishop James E. Elilson of stake, Layton from fighting sotek and is every inch battery of pea viners of the Morgan ward. I county canning company. Some twenty The speakers were men who had a soldiers It is a stroke of rare good local consumers are also being sup- - known the deceased at some period of fortune that the Utah Battery is to be ,ied and power alonjr th his life and I collectively had been led by a native fon who has not only joe 0f e extension. associated with him at all closely seen active service before, as a volun-- 1 in this times Since his arrival In Utah whither conditiona are good Crop he accompanied his parents when teer in the Philippines, but was on J they community. The first crop of hay is emigrated from England. The rea regular army man himself. Colonel I about all in and the quality and THE UTAH BATTERY was1 a West Pointer of highjtity leaves nothing to be desired. Tn marks of the speakers showed that the Utah has justly earned another redeceased had at all times led a 'life General fact the hay crop is the heaviest in markable distinction in the sisterhood rank in the days when Major worthy of emulation, had proved him- - . self a worthy, progressive citizen, a .ntoUjsn.n, of states inbeingthevery first to Perihin, I kind and tloser wider a husband, indulgent father, effihas in fine condition but acquaintance urnish her full complement of men pitted early are fields church official, faithful churchcient I the late with to the not are regular up planted for active service at the front Her personal relationship man and withal a man of high charthe usual standard. Rain is greatly state militia the compact fighting army officers than any other man in acter. U onerous 4most b.uL?era by Megir The benediction was pronounced 7 unit that will carry her own banner Utah. He is universally respected supply own Rufus Adams. The interment was by their after as soldier a them American in the into' great straight the Kaysville cemetery where the he heads a first-clas- s fighting war full to heart; mustered been has army grave was dedicated by President has already proved Francis N. Nalder. strength and, better still, every man organization that I should result 'Die floral offerings were in the ranks is a volunteer. And so, its mettle; and all this profuse and command J his in extraordinary batin beautiful, tokens of high re- getting be of S. fortunes former Freer, whatever its may bishop josepb whictl tiie deceased was held consideration at the hands of the army I Twin Groves, Yellowstone stake, Fby all,.in, tle, the stain of the draft willnever those who knew him. be uponthiaregiment, and it will authorities. idab0p died at the home of Bishop A remarkable Incident of the E. Ellison in Layton, on Sat- - funeral was the attendance of his REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF I urday evening, July 7th. The deceased twelve children who came' from their UTAH. OF THE CONDITION OF THE BARNES BANKING COUNTY THE IN was an old time resident of Kaysville Idaho homes. COMPANY, LOCATED AT KAYSVILLE, CLOSE AT OF THE OF UTAH, DAVIS; STATE OF BUSINESS ON THE 20TII DAY OF JUNE, 191T Gold coin In order to protect Ford Owners from excessive charges the Ford Motor Co. has just instituted and published a chart showing amounts to he charged for various kinds of reparr work. These prices will prevail at all authorized Ford agents. The Layton Auto Co. the only authorized agent for. North Tlavig county. When . .your car, need3 attention . take - it to them and re--j the benefit of these prices. NUMBER 52 jys I i. Ttx V X A a, w . ' r,'1 Our stock embraces groceries, provisions, dry goods, shoes and a general line of merchandise. , I Layton Golden Rule . FRANCIS BONE & SON, Proprietors j |