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Show O' Kaysville wants a Kaysville wants a Bamberger depot Bamberger depot 73 VOLUME XIV KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY S. 1919 jcki!ttt:tittir(rrrrtrtririsirCri:iiirCr(i der, Ogden High, Weber Academy. Deaf Muttes and Davis High. Coach Warner will enter the following contestant.-- : Jackson. White-sideHarvey. Bangerter. Hughes,! Wiggill. M. Layton. 0. Adams. Chip-- 1 man, Webster, Strong, Robinson and McDonald. This is the big athletic event of the year. Come and help make Dati- - the winner! Thi Hife k'hool to th highest seat of learning in Davis county. A modern rynnasiura building witlv and splendid facilities for the education is located at county of of the youth I Kaysville. It to the High achool for the entire county. An aide faculty headed by JLeo J. Muir, direct the work of x the students. Special Announcement I The Senior pins and rings have rived recently. , ar- Warners track men made a fair showing when they met the East Side track team in a dual meet on Monday afternoon in Salt Lake. McDonald, and Johnson scored for the locals, who succeeded in getting 15 points. On account of the Gold u Spike celebration in Ogden next Saturday, and because of the1 desire of many of the people of North Dais Stake to attend it. Me have been authorizeei by the First of the Church to announce that no sessions of the quarterly stake conference will be held on Saturday. We shall hae a one-da- v conference this time, meetings being held on Sunday next at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7 :.0 p. m. The conference will be held in the Layton meetinghouse. W urge a full attendance of the brethren and sisters from all parts of the stake. HENRY 11. BLOOD. EPHRAIM P. ELLISON. FRANCIS H. NALDER. ST CD ENT STORE ROBBED J Sometime between the hours of 2 p. T m. Saturday and S a. m. Monday, ' T thieves broke into the High school building and robbed the student store, . the principals office and desks in various rooms.. The proceeds of the 7 dance Friday eening were stolen, also X. v v u vv. vnlvcwi w vi a good deal of candy and gum. The ' loss is estimated at $100. -crap at that. He kept his old gait There is no evidence on the thieve-- , going until a Ut up in the fighting but the work is evidently that of nov- when he went to a dressing station. ices. The work was all done with a The young man tells of a young chisel in the crudest manner, the door-bei- German who was captured by his terribly marred. quad who wa- - but 14 years of age. Authorities are investigating the The boy surrendered and upon doing matter. so told the boys that he had not shot We Want a Depot any Americans, and for evidence preERNEST STAGGE HOME sented .his cartridge belt and rifle, FROM THE FRONT which at the time bore no evidences Ernest Stagge, son of Mrs. Sara . of hat ing been used. He then told Stagge, after an absence of one year them that his mother was in America and three days, returned last week and that she had written him and from France with the 362nd Infantry. told him that the Americans would Young Stagge, Jim Morgan, two treat prisoners humanely and advised Bountiful men and two Farmington against his fighting the Americans. men represented Davis county in the To substantiate his claim he brought forth the letter. The kid was so small Ninety-Firs- t Division. Stagge was wounded in action and and told such a pathetic story that received hisy wound stripe before the his captors felt so sorry for him that he was given most considerate treat- division embarked for home. He7 was with his 7 regiment during ment and sent to a' prisoners cage in its entire service abroad. The regi- the rear. ment went into reserve for the St. Stagge says it was a great experiMihiel drive, but was not needed for ence and that there was considerable front line work and so was sent to excitement, but that even with it all the Argonne, where it went into the Kaysville looked mighty good to him. Wo Wont a Depot front lines on September 26. Stagges DEATH OF WM. E. BENNETT company suffered but two casualties until the 29th of September when William E. Bennett, son of John they took Gesnes. It was there that and Ellen Bennett, pioneer residents the Ninety-First- " delivered the goods, of Kaysville, now deceased, died at taking the town when the divisions his home on the State road north of on their right and on their left failed Kaysville on Friday, May 2. to support them. After suffering seWilliam E. Bennett was born in vere casualties they were ordered to Kaysville, where he attended school retire from the town. The next day grew to manhood, married and died. they retook the town. In the first He was at 411 times a useful citizen, attack of Gesnes the division lost a membeer-o- f the Church of Jesus 1500 men in less than an hour. The Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, and a 4ivision was then ordered to Belgium. man of sterling worth. Pneumonia, They went into action on October2 following an attack of influenza, was and remained there until four days the cause of death. He is survived before the armistice was signed, and by his wife and four children, one they were again put intothe line after daughter and three sons. but four days rest on the night before The funeral was held from the home the signing of he armistice. It was of the deceased Sunday afternoon at while Stagges company was in this 3 oclock and was attended by a great campaign that he receoevd his wound, number of neighbors, friends and relaa schrapnel splinter entering his foot. tives. The speakers were President The injury did not keep Em from the Henry H. Blood, Bishops Frank Hyde and James Criddle and President E. P. Ellison. When in health, the deceased had requested, that intevent of his death, he desired that the above named men and John R. Barnes, speak at his funeral. The request was complied with, with the exception of John R. Barnes, who hadj preceded N i gtHiul-ilaughte- Stoker, which was held v'Xv . he C. , vi ; V'C:-.'- ; .Iv": y, mi Vrvt al ii".' I lie al gii-- t of bills was allowed. ng The Daivs baseball team was defeated by East Side High of Salt Lake last Friday by a score of 14 to 6. The game was played on the Davis diamond and a fair sized crowd was out to witness the game. Friday, May 16, will be Junior High School day at Davis. On that day the Ninth grade of Bountiful and the students of the Syracuse school will be the guests of the Central school students. In the afternoon there will be a declamation contest beween members of he Ninth grades. Next Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock the Dramatic society will present three one-aplays in the High school auditorium, under the direction of direction of Miss Gladys Smith. The plays to be presented are, The Neighand bors," Surpressed Desires "Workhouse Ward." The public is invited, to this matinee performance. . ct Yesterday was the last parents visiting day to be held this year. A number of patrons from various parts of the county visited classes. At 2 oclock Prof. L. E. Cowles of the U. of U. addressed the parents, students and faculty in the puditorium. A great deal of interest has been shown during the school year 'upon these visiting days. The result is that parents are now in muchcloser touch with the student life, TRACEfoEET i ,j; Plans for the Northern Division track meet on the Davis High campus are entirely completed and everything is in p shape for the event which will be staged Friday at 2 p. m. Five High schools will compete iri the field and s. They are. Box El- tip-to- track-event- I i i x X I X X X X i i X X I -- i ONE WEEK ONLY Commencing Monday, May 12th- - to the life everlastings The opening prayer was by H. C. Burton and closing prayer by E. M. Whitesides. Interment was in Kaysville cemetery. The music was by the Kaysville choir and by a quartette and duets from that organization. The floral offerings were many and reflected the high esteem in which the deceased was held by those who knew and loved X I Free examination of your car by experienced Auto Mechanics X X :i X X x x him. W 3- - I ix X r i Any make of car 4x x X X X X X X X A stitch in time saves X X nine X X X X X ' 1 I one-ha- 4x X X X X X X I X X X X " X X Layton Auto Co. I . X PHONE 83 I X II 1 I X x I 1 r Depot present. Representatives of the Austin Road Machinery company were present and presented a proposition to sell the city a rohd grading machine. The matter wasJ taken under advisement.'1 JO The committee which visited Farm. ington Monday morning reported that the board of county commissioners lf of the had agreed to stand cost of sprinkling the streets over which State road traffic had been detoured during the period of improvement. It was announced that the 5 route selected was north from Davis x4 to school Locust street, thence High west to" County HFghway No. 2, west of The O. S. L. tracks and thence north. The various committees reported on work in hand and were instructed concerning contemplated improvement. Attention was called to the fact that no provision had been made concerning stock running at large, with or without caretakers and the marshal was instructed to enforce the ordin- X I Want CITY COUNCIL MEETING Kaysville city council met in regular session last Monday evening. Mayor'Johh W. Tbomley presided and all the members of the council were EXPERT REPAIR MEN 1 X x X - f yy f f yy y gff yy f VjHfVV ance. I i BOUNTIFUL mim north of Suit Lake City. . ..n.n turn .ml residence town, larmt m (Ci Hon county ; ha water work,, rlt.irir hifhu and power, telephonea, conionl tutowalk. Surrounded by rich n. aikot garden, and fruit land, two old trie railroad, allh low fare, two N ut- t and churehei. to live. brick yard!, roalroada, bank,, pood bunineaa to mercial rlub. graded and A good house, com- high schools placo in which , Edgar Wopd is very ill. Emil Lund, the florist, has a new he icrlel car. on Alvin Sessions is in Oakley, Idaho business Joseph Hart has purchased a new Ford sedan car. Mrs. Lucy Thurgood opened her ice cream pailor last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Call of Idaho are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Etta Sainsburyls at Lewiston, Idaho, to spend a time nursing her sister. Miss Maud Wright of Salt Lake was a guest of Mrs. Elmer Moss on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard of Selt Lake spent last Sunday here with relative. WediiC.--da- y. Judge of Salt Lake has purchased the A. I.. Bucklatul residence and is contemplating pulling down the old house and erecting a modern one in its place. Delilah Stoker of Clearfield and a detk at Joseph Knightons store, was operated on last week for appendicitis at the Dee hospital in Ogden and is now doing nicely. , Mrs. Samoel who was operated on last week for appendicitis at the L. D. S. hospital, and reported critically ill, has taken a turn for the better and is now doing nicely. Drirr Wicker amL NellieTIayes.botb of this place were married in the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents the same evening. k'Uieut. Ward V. Stringham, son of Bishop Richard Stringham, arrived home Monday from France. He is on a furlough, at the expiration of which he will have to report at Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo. Wright Feamley, who has been attending the National Automobile school in Los Angeles, Calif.; for the past three months, has graduated from the same. lie has accepted a portion with the Western Electric comSrru-dley- 15-d- pany Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parless and family of Garland are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Eva Feller Collins of Idaho is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Feller of. this place. A son was borrf to Mr. and Mrs, William Garrick Monday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Williams. Guy C. Wilson of Salt Lake gave a very interesting lecture Sunday in the First ward tabernacle. Word was received here last Saturday that Glen Ingles had arrived safely in New York from overseas. Israel Call left Friday for Gooding, Idaho, to spend a few days with his Bon, Ambrose Call, and family. The home of John II. Harrison is quarantined for scarlet fever, one of his children having the disease. Mrs. Wiliam T. Waddell of Salt Lake was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Barlow, last week. Relief society conference was held in the First ward tabernacle Wednesday. There was a large attendance. The following Bountiful boys arrived home last week from overseas: Alvin Lewis, Corp. Clarence Moss and Le Mar Barlow Mrs. S. S. Burnham entertained Sunday in honor of her brother, Private Royal Arbuckle, who arrived here last week from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. .Ward C. Holbrook of Syracuse spent the week-enwith Mr. Holbrooks parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A Holbrook, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Johnson and family of Salt Lake motored out Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Johnsons sister and family. Mrs. Delbert Walker and small son of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday with Mrs Walkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Call, and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sessions of Idaho were in town last week, visiting relatives. Mrs. Sessions was formerly Miss Zatella Fhnk of this place. B. Durham of this place, assistant general passenger agent of the CL S. L. In Salt Lake City, just returned from a business trip to Chicago. Governor Simon Bamberger has appointed Henry Moss of this place a member of the State Livestock board, to succeed T. B. Barker, deceased, Miss Ruth Dunham graduated as a nurse at the St Marks hospital in Salt Lake .last ..week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham of Pocatello, Idaho, came down to attend the graduating exercises. ay at Los Angeles. Funeral sendees for Miss Cecil Call, daughter of Aaron Call of Burley, Idaho, were held Thursday at the home of Thomas Waddoups of this place. Interment took place in the Bountiful cemetery. Miss Call died Tuesday at Burley, Idaho, of rheumatism of the heart. - f.o two m nig b- ami Mr1 Le'l.e Mortensen . Mr. wi re Suns, t i mther has reMoit, nst turned from th armj Mr. and Mis Norman Lee of brig-huity spent the week m 1 nrming-ton- . gu,M of Mr and Mrs. G. Q, Knowlton and Mr and Mrs G. M. Hess ent- 1 ' x X I I X I fee if tc eooot. Uki mot olcetrfe liebta. urban rcoldoneo. Deration of tba famous Hoc udoewerto A fine plaoo for n4 cub-- X I X X 3 Miss Ella Bybee has returned from a three months stay in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Steed of Ogden spent Thursday in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miller of Salt ake visited in Farmington last week. Miss Dora Hess spent the week in Morgan, the guest of Mrs. Richard Su-day- m r turned Sunday Henry Giostjy He was from seivite ill France. wounded in the afternoon of the same day on whn h George Day of bountiful Mr. trosl.y was killed leceived wounds in his arms and .eg-- . He 13 now fully tavovered. An he M. I.A. meeting lust Sunday evening Mias Mary Hughs, Miss Josephine Clark and Oliver McDonald interestingly entertained the audience by giving the orations they rendered at the Martha K. Barnes contest. Mr, Blake of our district school gave two clarinet solos and Miss Grace Patterson sang two solos, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. J. II. Robinson entertained the members of the Selon club at her home Friday afternoon. A delightful musical program was given by Mrs. Mrs. S. B. Chipman Emily Biticer. read the potuy Lila Time, and Mrs, Harry Jonesgave a talk on the fire-lecooker. Invited guests were Mrs. L. J. Muir, Mrs. A. McDonald of Bountiful ami Mrs. Belle Rogers of Logan. Dainty refreshments were served. The rooms were bright with lavender lilacs and beautiful bouquets of calla lillies, received that morning from John Walsh, who is in California. Mrs. Robinson was assisted by her daughters Hazel and Alta, and Miss ss J. i i -t is Gf&dys t i X d t M. was Iso instructed to ut the ordinance concerning niar-h- !a:-- Vr. Stake Presidency. ! - -- hi ph Ure-idenc- -v j a Mrs. Arthur Odd of Kaysville w,3 and Mr-- .' Ezra Thurgood of a Farmington visitor part i,f last Syracuse motored hire Sunday and t of her mother,- Mrs. spent the day with Mrs. Thurgood.-parent- -, week, the gu Bath-s. Jo-ebu Mo-Stmt. Mr. and Mrs. Mis Edith BvLie Thomas of Lin.a, Mrs Annie Willey went to Pocatello last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mont., has a fine boy, born last Satur-- a Mrs-- . her William '.lay. She ha- - ben be e ith her par- Mr. s, DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL NUMRER 32 Barker W Want a Depot D. WOOD CELEBRATES SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY Descendants of Jonathan D. Wood gathered at his borne last week to commemorate- the seventieth anniversary of his birth. There were 64 children and grandchildren present and the day wm spent at the old home, where aa informal program was given and dinner was enjoyed. Mr. Wood is the father of eighteen living children and( three are dead. He is hale and hearty and bids fair to be a prominent and useful citizen for years to come. - Wo Wont Depot FUNERAL AT FARMINGTON Fry. FOR DANIEL T. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. JeBse M. Smith of Funeral services for Daniel T, MilLayton spent Thursday in Farming-toler, held in the.cemetery Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor of were largely attended. Mr. Miller Salt Lake visited in Farmington last died in Placerville, Cal. Bishop A. L. of the services in n. Clark was charge week. t'ur the speakers were James T. Ham- Mrs. Nathan Clark visited with Mrs Bishop Leonidas John Ford at Centerville during thf It ond of Salt Riverside and Mathoni-a- h of Kennard jl. week. Tbamos of Salt Lake. Bishop KenMrs. Sarah JKnowlton of Salt Laki g nard and Mr. Thomas were visited in Farmington during the friends of Mr. Miller and they spoke week. in high terms of him. Bishop KenMiss Lucile Avery was at the L. D. nard was a missionary in'the Society S. hospital Sunday, where her tonsils Islands when Mr. Miller presided over were removed. the mission; they Jeft home and reMiss Alta Robinson is spending the turned together. Th music was by A week in Ogden, the guest of Mrs trio, Elijah Gregory, Hyrum Welling and Marion Hess, Miss Corinne Butler Charles Stayner. r Miss Skidmore of Logan spent the played violin selections. Ths opening-prayewas by Elder Jesse M. Smith week in Farmington, the guest of and the grave wss dedicated by Miss Lucile Lee. life-lon- The North Farmington ward enter- tained at a dancing party Saturday evening of last weekl Mrs. Francis Hess left Monday for Fielding to spend a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lee of Pioche, Nev., are. spending, a few weeks in Farmington, visiting friends. Mrs. Anna Tanner is in Salt Lake witri her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Fairbanks, who has the la grippe, J Mrs. Grant Clark presented a few of her piano students in a recital Thursday afternoon. Luncheoo was served. Heber Sessions has begun his new brick 'residence on State street, one and blocks west of the Court house, The seventh and eighth grades of the Farmington school gave a May day party on the hills Thursday afterone-ha- lf noon. Ernest Jacobson. - The deceased was 49 years of age and was the son of of the late Jacob Miller. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE county will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court house, in Farmington, June 5, at 12 oclock M., the following described property: 6 sprinkling wagons, 20 shares of the capital stock of the Bountiful Mill Creek Irrigation company, subject to a lease on said shares for the year 1919, also the pire line at Centerville, together with the reservoir, and the flowing wells feeding said reservoir, and the pipe line at Clearfield. By order of the County, Commls-- . t Davis i J eioners. By Seth C.. Jones, County Clerk, First publication, ArrU-2- 1. Last publication. May 22. Mrs. Emmeline Wilson of Ogden Moss, spent a few days during the past week Dr. E. in Farmington, the guest of Mrs. Deputy State Livestock Inspector Sarah Hess. Mrs. Lucile Rogers Barnes Is now County Veterinarian a resident of Kaysville. Her husband Phone 57-saw service in France and has reUTAH turned home. BOUNTIFUL S' D.V.M. H. R |