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Show KAYSVILLE. LUTON was in a way the Lincoln type and was inured to hard labor. Not much wav known of his early life but it was known that at the age of twenty he came in contact with the great man of the church and was the last of hi-- 1 brothers to embrace the faith of the Latter Day Saints. He came to Utah in 1849 and settled in Kaysville in the early fifties. In demeanor he was calm, eool and deliberate He served as mayor of Kaysville, in the ternt-orial legislature and held many ec- clesiastical offices. In his latter years he was afflicted with blindness which he bore with resignation When death came he was poor in money but rich in spiritual blessings. Alta and Milton Hyde, children of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hyde, of Downey Idaho, rendered an instrumental duet and wcte folowed by Zena Hyde, on of Rosel Hyde, of Kaysile, with a Hyde Family Reunion AM F VRmYng LON, UTH. HU KMi1 Jl I A IM20 1 NUMBER 23 I VKM L HU l. SI t LESS. MISS l'ltTITO UK HIGlU.YCOMMUSDt D ItOSK HARDING AT HOME That the I tided umlej ( Mi-- e (iladv- - - dlftl ee carima1. iht splendid io-- l'ratt Special Notice -- wa- - '1 funeral ho Dual apt a eomnleti i the K ki-n!- 1 service 'ivon will for Mrs. te held at Sunday, Jui 4tli, a' J p. m (tn account success is ery evident to judgi fiom remarks the enthii-ia-tspectators of the fum i ak there will tie no at i ament service hut baptismal the whole H'tfoimantt The dan - and those who paituipattsi m er K t Will t'f heltl Us t Rt 1 o't lock the e imes showed in nil m t n care Sacrament met tings in Doth Lay-to- i 'tul an,i tneles- - training and Mi wind- - wip also lie suspended. be to fp'att highl complimenteti FRANK 1IYDK, hei waeffoits emotiadt upon H b latlietilts! hop KuNsviUe Ward. a' the Rose lapime!( up will liming t Kit" (ominimti lim- heo t to tsi b all pi est n utnlt r the Mist iititnding tht I'.tn ton 1' is hi plan nt tin at ion and plaigtound loniimttee to ,ttitt h i in Iloi'i mi o' a ,i kc n d ill e ' h- -t t it t Tno-il- a J uunc 2! These t! unimti iid i, hided t hat ' tho-- t n held bet have n tht in every town d tit ail1 tie a- - ut 1" intetingi tin local - tin one gnen Frn!a bv fu mints on eiiing tbioughoui ot the farm lommitteemen m a t netslam nit n' tin mi Reed of J with n d n tl u t t it ,.r tu to t tn to opt rating ;u t pt t , - offict enthu-ia-t- n On Consider tatt engineerdid lmuuttion to suttet Harding as they li O K in s PI, on i! w h. niir the bn- - (irtit nt vein, the meet ie ic i -- ' -- 1 ' ftl 1 -- -- t i ! a I t 1 i -- e- ' wnwi i i I 1 i -- i J -- t piano solo. Austin C. Hyde, if Rupert, Idaho. told of the organization of the Hydt 1 . . - -- iin-gatio- a- 1 i society which had been Here is tho very latest ptoturt - Mr and Mrs formed that day in Kawulle The look at home. speaker told of hi- - eatly epir gOSEL HYDE. and marriage in the Salt Lake K House many year- - ago. Kosel Hyde, son of Homan and Polly men Livings-bff- l The opening prayer wa- - by Tilton, was born at York, 1816. wunty, New York. May 20, a Hyde confirmed and He ras baptized family through mama ge Christ member of the Church of Jesus Saints May 8, 1836. He erickson was one of the featun. 4 Utter-DaDecember 12, 1839. He the evening William llvdt n tgj married of Lake hi- and wait through the early experiences City, daughtei, Mi times those church mania perilous during ft Hyde, gave an interestin'. and Missouri and Iowa on work done in the temple by alt Ut1ill,u t 1(M to it Illinois, inti move to port atu1 (lOiiglniN Mill llu, h(U) i(.mj , in Sepetem-VLake to Salt me City C li, members of the family. - IK ,i,,1 Ii (!(UWI U(l, flHMnu.nl t .haul (u -- lu 1849. After our years residence re- hti uato1 t mauied u After the banquet whuli w hn I'he t tint tlmiiiuiiii th. Da there he moved to Kaysville in the in ii iimar re-a of without thn nhantagi thumgh in. !, by bevy young ladies, the homesjprirg 'of 1853 and took up a mainder of the evening was spent m 'fault ol d- - own - to h, pit nwi the "bu w '1, la no t! pint he anil (hi h Mi- tead. nr ini hi social converse and dancing. It was comnninitv that ictuses thi- - advnt-- followm Rosel Hyde held many ecclesiastical K' in m hi. i e Allied ol ('an e reunion not only of the Hyde when within it- - ten1 - to he daHe served in the Mi- idi Mr(I iiltu ("1 jositions of trust. tn arul f t ily but of old friends and neighhc . pmed The increase of the ta to this D e1' ford bishopric of Kaysville for nineteen Mrlimit l,ni Many interesting stories and remmis-- community would he lulling lornnum-censeHe filled a mission to New w n Mn- - M at ie I years. ton an of other days marked the pas-- - sui att to the bouyCt to- bt io.uf.. ( ontt aj York state in 1859-6As captain le uf l.ayton, mnl l avtie ing of the hours. The dances were of Come out Friday night, duly 2, at the Stai af a church train he went to Winter seven 1'iandi lultliei I'he following the old time style intermixed with) Opera Imu-- e at o p m md heai brotheiQuarters in 1863 and brought a compn ami '1 he hav-Nd- lt suivive it y hand day dances. It was a most do-- diseased Flli-n- n MrRu hard any of emigrants to Salt Lake City. lightful occasion i wherein the Hyde will hclp cntcitain. His ordination as a patriarch in the lulu (, Watt, all of lav-ton,l ( of lllb honored Commute Commeici.il their and the guests family Mi- - Janie- - White-id'church took place on January 13, 1878, and Ruh honored the Hyde family. guests aid he served in this position until his C ard Matt, both of Tremontnn; Mrs MUTUAL PROURVM. The Hyde family today consists of death. Ivid McKorsm. of Clearfield; Mrr. Pogran foi Sundayajijj eight' brothers and eight sisterspcu ' lost! Hyde was not onJy-- an ' hoi 'rflnci" 11 N y'4Tfh, at 7:30. Syracuse; Mrs. hundred and two childreVtwo hun Bed churchman, but a trusted man in Rovec he of Calgary, Canada; Minnie Gilbert L. Nance dred and eighty grandchildren and one Trombone solo rivie life. He served as' mayor' of e Mrs Thomas .J Trio Mrs. Thornley and ORiien of Raymond, hundred thirty-on- e Kaysville with distinction; was' countsolo Royal Owen Canada; Wiliani Witt f McCammon, y selectman for fifteen years succes Mrs. Jessie Flint Idaho, orrrTl Mr- - (' r,i I.uundstead of The following were present at tho Reading vtly and was a member Vocal solo Howard Larkins Salt Lake C lty. ofjhe territLouisa James Hyde Andrews, orial legislature in the session of table: Vocal Duet Funeral set vice- - will be held SunRosel James Hyde, Sr., Estella Ep1858 and 1859. Thomas-e- n Green and Aithui at 2 p m at tht Mary day tab person Saxton, W. P. Epperson, Aus- Selection This honored founder of our Ladies Glee Club ernaele with interment at the family tin C Young M. G. John Hyde, Hyde, Mary fed August 19, 1903. Mr- - Layton wa- leaving siijyyi Singing of Patariotn vdle cemetery very Miriam James H. Barnes, (M. Barnes, Rrnvingfchildren. From program of m ial and itligiou- - cir- eminent oi Songs. pi H. Smith, Linford, James Smith, Mary 2osd Hyde 'es anti wn- - an office in the Noith family reunion. Sarah M. Taylor, Herman B. Taylor, D avis stake Relief mien tv, and leaves DISTRICT COURT NOTES. Charles H. Taylor, Pearl Major, Nora MSEL HYDE FAMILY At the district court session of la t many friends to mourn hei loss REUNION B. Thornley, R. Bruce Major, Ada WilIke big social event of the Saturday Judge A. E. Pratt sentenced past liams, Frank L. Layton, Elizabeth H. Johnson to three month- - im- ww the MARRIXGF I ICFN'SES banquet given at the Layton, John W. Gailey, Franklin J. Harry in the county jail. He had Kaysville prisonment opera house, Thursday even-Jun- e Cheney, Isabella Bodily, Martha J. Marriage license- - of the past week previously been tried on a charge of 24, by the Rosel Hyde family Weaver, Joseph Bodily, Milton Hyde, the court house areassault. He has filed notice of ap- sxxietion which was in John S. Hyde, Carrie Hyde, James A. organized Hunt of La Grande, Ore , Frankfort Kaysville on that date. Two table's, Cottrell, Edith S. Cottrell, G. Osmond peal. " of Salt Lake City, Zelnora Moffett In the case of the state of Utah entire length of the auditorium, Hyde, Myrtle Jones, Mable II. Flint, vs. W. lton Wightman and Louise- J. George C. Layton, Mr. Layton was prepared for the occasion and Franklin IL Flint, Francis I. Morten-seof Salt Lake (Tty. found not guilty. He was charged Thornburg eiBbers of the family and their Mary A. Hyde Mortensen, Lam- with obtaining money under false pre- Bass of Farmington ar.d In Elmer Pt3 were banqueted in a most hos-- P bert Blamires, Rhoda J. Blamires, Miller of Layton. vina - ffianner. The table decorations Samuel Flint, Mary Flint, Mabel tense. cut flowers, mostly roses, from Jones, Thomas R. Jones, Sarah E. farienj of members of the family Hyde, Rosel J. Hyde, Martha A. Kaysville. Barnes, George W. Barnes, Emily S. Bishop Frank Hyde, bishop of Kays-ar- Barnes, Charles H. Hyde, Caroline S. made the address of wel-an- d Hyde, Romania Hyde, J. H. Coles, E. presided as master of B. Coles, Sumner Gleason, Edith G. Hyde stated that Gleason, Dolly McFerson Brown, Mrs. Wer sixteen living children, William Allen, William Allen, Haman sons and eight daughters, and Hyde, Chris Layton, Jr., Mrs. Chris present at that time. During Layton, William A. Hyde, E. S. Galbanquet the program which had braith, N. G. Kennett, Emily Brough, Malinda H. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. T. CAR THE Barnes of Kaysvill res- aE T: Jr SmithrldalirJohnsorirGeorgeT. tlie 8ubJt of old friends. Hyde, H. J. Sheffield, Jr., Nannie Geneological n bu-ie.- ! I -- -- ) . y I . i i I , . i t i I , I I n 1 i i , t -- , i a n fam-Ug- i i t! I I -- J -- ka-Nill- e; s 1 , - I , I 0. j nt 1 al-- c I Mt-Jam- -, e- Stcv-en-m- n e- -- Daughter-Saxaphon- n. Kav-vil- le Kays-Communi- -- i 1 - n, d, op UNIVERSAL : Sheffieldr-Davi-d ftose days, McFers&r Molly-Mc-Ferso- n, Minnie A. Blood, Henry H. and Hyde Was not the Blood, James Criddle, Elizabeth J. 'tutamon thSe giants which dwelt Criddle, Clara M. Layton, C. E. Lay-toKaviif tBe earl? Edward Edmonds, Rosel Hyde, days. He edtiin 0Sel was a friend Lela Hyde, Elaine Hyde, Jed McFerof Uioso t nend3 wbo stick . closer son, Matilda McFerson, Jacob Lay-to- n, 4 Ma Layton, Winnie Hyde, Sarah Sdj Want, 'w Waa a 1 riendly man. H. Sheffield, Susannah E. Robins, werivff friends because old Annie H. Phillips, E. C. Phillips, e ends of his father Phebe E. ad Bodily, P. Bodily, Annie E. hj p..,, 8Rd for reason best and Simmons, Mary Barnes, Bessie King, dearest. Helen Fred erickson, David F. Christie S. Frederickson, idahiscfmMand ?ma Hyde GeoByde of Mrs. J. Hyde Stayner, Dorothy Frederickson, Marguerite S. Lees, Mary L. Bodily, James Bodily, Martha Ann Ufeof Rosel Hyde Hunter, Helen Hyde Stayner, John A. eaby v ,8on William As Hyde, Webster," Fannie "Webster," Charles Barnes, Lucy I. Barnes, Frank J. s father-alis PfnU'J tCheney, JCamilla. Barnes, Helen Hyde, - mmanlcatlve even Verna Hyde, Ruth Hyde, Lucile Hyde, Bessie Wray Hyde, I who ta- - vf la?dy. He was Kristie Bodily, y I 'Webster, Melba Inez and Maggie ernore Barnes, WOfd of mouth: Zenria Hyde, ( Alda Hyde,"' the Thornley, Charles Erma Layton, Emma Hyde Hyde, siora? occasionally a Hyde, Mildred E. Barnes, Beatrice i as- - 51 - Fred-erickso- We are making deliveries in from one to three weeks. m Ordy now and have a car ' for summer use. n, , mepr f tflC-",bat0- Stly the soiL -- Cheney, Ann Barnes, He Urmina Hyde. - FrankHyde, - i mi .it Di the llutm Mi III lit Sumnt I nil j, II 11 (.It u -- im hi in In ft M - M DiliNult ,iht, nn ho tl- - (it be wedded soon t,le.i mi, and Mi- - ( h.ll tf llflbtl K le Ohm. Sit,iu i.i Spimg t foimt.lv Miss Uppers..,, of K a v'sn 'lie, who - -- pending t hi -- tmi PH he gue-t- were inter t wie-t,,t thiee table- - of caul- - the Hundred " T hi game being i iii- t Layton Auto Co. FordsonTthe "Universal Tractor tXaJftClKr , dis-'tr- lent ion will In hell In a -- hort tune at vvhnh people will vote tor the f'nn.it ion of th. distrnt c j ( ht-i- Ol Oil DRIVi; MAIM, in FARM HUIU.U. l at in. lay, Jiim 26, the i m t'Uieau went in a mass fa into the t pne wa- - aw aided to Mr- Id- - to i omul west fu that Ker-haup -coyotes who coied highest, and the hat! After been seen there. leported consolation pne was won by Miss I'TiV Sanders The guests' pii7.es were the twelfth tow had dietl of rabies in "l-iv- fu-- w hand painted Farmington the local farm bureau china plates. Peonies ami used lose- - wire effectively thioughout the loom-- . Dehcioua weie served at a late hour to Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton, Mrs. Fled Kershaw. Mrs Irwin Phillips, ant) the Misses Mable Larson, Fay Sandeis, Auleen Jacobs, Miriam Harries, At tell Linford. Kvalyn Gailey, Ruby Phillips, Kdn-- Rushfotth, Man- an J nob- - ami the hostess. Miss Gleason was assisted in serving by Mrs V. Henry Jacob- - and Mis- - Lauia Crawford of Salt Lake (Tty i J CARS WERE TURNED OUT IN MARCH Match broke all production record ever made by the lord Motor company, Detroit, both for the number of cats produied m me day and one month Marih 27th, 1256 cars left the assembly lines at the home plant and branihes, while the iccord foi the month wa- - 9 4,299 cars. These figures represent production in the United States only, and do not take into consideration the Canadian, or foreign -- plants. Heres an illustration of the amount of railroad cars it would take to ship this vast swarm of Fords. Loaded six in a freight Car with fifty freight cars to each train, it would take 314 trains to carry them, and there would be enough left over to start a parade. Notwithstanding the fact that production in April dropped to less than fifty per cent of normal, because of the strike, Ford officials say that for the fiscal year, whifch ends June 31st, they will have attained the million mark of. production.. . the strike, material was During in by trucks, boats, electric brought freight and everymther possible way, but it served mainlyjo keep Ford men at work, rather than to maintain any semblance of the regular output. Assembled cars were shipped by water where possible, but most of them were driven from Detroit to their destination. Many Ford trucks loaded each with a Fordson tractor started from Dearborn ' for" eastern, southern and rn of- ficers I'm mui, ilaed a plan to scour the bottoms and kill two rabid coyotes that had been reported seen there after which they intend to rigidly enforce the dog law in the city and county, as much as possible. Most of the cows that have died, thus far, are in the renter of town, showing they have 9 1,299 points. bl,te l)-- It evident that rabid coyotes have hit the dogs and the dogs in turn have hit the cattle. The (ounly agent sent a number of rows heads to the state bacteriologist to have them examined for the rabies. The report fiom them "shows positive evidence of rabies This, with the fact that five veterinarians have pronounced it rabies leaves no doubt in our mind as to the disease. As it originated with the coyote and is transmitted to the dog it can only be transmitted from the dog to the cows by The cow in turn can only biting. transmit it through a bite. It may, however, take- three hundred ilavs after the bite for this to develop after the critter is bitten. W. N. MUIRS DEFENDANTS TO MEET AT FISH HAVEN Dcceriilants of William S Muir, member of the Mormau Battalion and pioneer of Utah of 1849, will meet at Fish Haven, on Bear Lake for their annual reunion, which they have observed on the birthday of their progenitor, July 19, for the last five years. Mr. Muir was an early settler at Woods Cross in this county. Many of his decendants live in Cache valley, Rich county and in the Portneuff valley, in Idaho. Those of the decendants who come from the south will assemble at Logan, July 18, and will make the trip by auto up Logan canyon and on to Fish Haven. William S. Muir of Logan, 72 years of age, and oldest son of the pioneer, is this year's chairman of the committee on arrangements. Another son, Leo J. Muir of Bountiful, will become state superintendent of public instruction, July 1, neyt. William S. Muir, the father, died at Wroods Cross in" 18967" An announcement POPULAR YOUNG BRIDE ENTERTAINED BY M. I. A. A miscellaneous shower was tendered Mrs. Frank B. Adams, formerly Miss Leone Layton, daughter of Mrs. John II. Layton, at her home by the M. I. A. of Layton last week. Many beautiful and useful gifts ..were by the bride, A very entertaining program was a feature of the evening, following which refreshments were served to about sixty guests. Mrs. Adams was a popular young bride of June. ed , iih i lla I I It - the-- e have tlivnriil-- 1 oppo-e- lseen hit Davi- - count) cannot de-- v without mole water arid as n j ate now favoimv it. The tint, v , I mid-weste- i 'I - bill G'e i - cere-Bish- ( inof state-wid- e terest is that the Salt Iake Oratorio society will present naydns great The Creation, on the campus of the University of Utah at sunset July 9. Distinguished soloists from --Utah and the east, a chorus of 200 voices and the symphony orchestra will give the presentation, which will be a feature of the N. E. A. which will convene in Salt Lake July 4. Squire Coop, who is directing the presentation, said last week; I am happy to extend an invitation to the people of the state to attend this unusual and beautiful entertainment. or-ator- ia, |