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Show xi The Reflex prints. the of Soria County codi week. along with State and National Sfn, The Reflex kaa (he beat ElustrateJ service la IM rtate,botii JZzsa nd Foreign. ' L , Sen .REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF PAMS COUNTY, - VOLUME XI KAYSMLLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON BAMBERGER WILL MAE UTAH. THURSDAY. JUNE Hi. NUMBER 39 31915 PROF. LEWIS A. SOPHOMOREXDSS;DAVISiirdSOUTHDAVISHIGHSCHOOl: LAGOON DRY After this triwi there will be no further, sal of intoxicants at the Lagoon; and at the forthcoming special liquor election June 29 Simon Bamberger ill use his influence to make Farmington, including Lagoon dry" The overturning of a heavy . . m j v, s i Senator Bamberger addressed a meeting at Farmington Monday held in the stake office, at which were present as specially invited guests of the ward and stake officials, representative business men of the community. He said he would make Lagoon "dry," and that no person by his advice shall work against the proposition to close saloons in the entire local option Unit of Farmington city. The petition asking for a special liquor election in Farmington this year bears the signatures of 246 qualified voters, out of a total of 400, and sentiment here seems .strongly in favor of wiping off the map of the state of Utah the only "liquor oasis" in any rural or agricultural district of the state. At the last election in 1911, which held Farmington in the wet column, the proponents of the. saloon won by only a narrow margin; and no wit itrnrSrtalrrthat the timeis at hand for the friends of prohibition to banish the liquor evil and leave Utah dry," except In the two larger cities and in certain mining districts where the Saloon element prevails. The influence felt already, as a result of Senator Bamberger's declaration, is favorable and it seems that the entire population is determined lo get in line with other communities that have driven the .liquor traffic from their borders. In common with interest taken in Farmington mention is' frequently made of other cities, notably Provo and Logan, where special liquor elections are in prospect for this month, and the result in such places will doubtless be much affected by this action and will be watched with keen interest, as it is believed the prohibition spirit is growing and that Sena- tor Bambergers declaration will carry an influence to the uttermost bound- aries of the state. Resolutions Adopted As expressing the gratification felt with the proceedings and results 'of Monday's meeting, .the following resolutions, drafted by Bishop Henry H- - Blood of . Kaysville, were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it be. the sense of this assembly that we accept, with generous gratitude the generous statement of Senator Bamberger: "That after this season there will be no further sale of intoxicants at the Lagoon, and that at the forthcoming liquor flection to be held in Farmington on Jane 29 next, no one with his advice will vote against the proposition to make Farmington, including Lagoon, "dry territory, but that he will work In harmony with the people who favor the total prohibition of the sate of intoxicants in Farmington and the Lagoon," And be it further resolved. That we learn with equal pleasure of the approval of Julian Bamberger of the sentiments expressed by his father as above set forth: And be it further' resolved. That we express to Senator Bamberger and his son our deep appreciation of their willingness to join with os in the effort to improve the moral atmosphere of our communities. We recognize in this attitude of Senator Bamberger itionaTeiehc (or hich he has in the past given us so many ininterest stances) of his in the moral and material welfare of the people of Davis county. Among Those Present Among those present at the meeting which adopted the resolution were President Joseph H. Grant and Counselor Jdsse M. Smith of Davis stake; Bishop W. Walter Barlow, Bountiful; Bishop Joseph C. Wood, Wert Bountiful; Bishop Joseph M. Ford and David F. Smith, Centre ville; Bishop J. EL Robinson, Mayor John A. Bourne, John Walsh, A. L. Clark, Hyrum Stewart and E. B. Clark, Farming-ton- ; Bishop Henry E. Blood and Mayor Ileber J. Sheffield, KaysvBle; Bishop M. F. Adams and William N. N alder, Layton; John IL Thomley, Wert Layton; Bishop James G. Wood and Herbert E. Smith, Clearfield; John W. Singleton, Wert Point and Samuel Cook, Syracuse. President Grant and Counselor Smith presided over the pieeting. Senator Simon Bamberger, speaking of the foregoing, Tuesday morning said he desired to tell how it came about. I was at a ward reunion," said Senator Bamberger, "in Farmington t the Lagoon two or three weeks ago, as an invited guest. I was asked to make a few remarks. Jesse IL Smith of Layton, a member of the Davis stake presidency, was among those present At that time I told the people of Farmington 1 desired to work in harmony wiffs Cam tor niiU wsca ta fa high-mind- - a4 C- -. Peer-es- .s touring car belonging to and driv-Professor Lewis A. Merrill, ag- -ultutal expert for the Balt Lake tomr. before midnight Mon--in e'ted fatal injuru-- to Pro-- h Merrill and in ef nous injury .Mt Libel Wilmore and Miss Stella h iiibi-- i lain, all of Salt Lake City. L!!n, managei of the Mutual i uln i y Mimpany, sustained a bad- -, ii 'vjiiidied shoulder when he led to raise, the car from the. il. o! one of the young ladies, 11 pally was returning from 0g-- t wlicn. at a point about two miles uih of. Kaysville, they met another, i.jhiiu' which was comng north. The the approaching car blinded and to avoid a collision .it )nofe-siie tuim'd to the light, Think, as he ifutwtrnls said, that he would turn he machine out of the road and on to he pi i s at the roadside. Instead of Jus the car plungeddown the side if the twenty foot embankment and apsued in the bed of the little brook hut tuns under the road at that point. lie machine must hay been ging at i rate of speed for the trac k bow that the machine clung to the nihjrd ment for a distance of about me hundred feet before turning over. Passing automobillsta heard the areami of the injured and the work if re sc u ew- a sj m m ed in t el y begun. The nj'ured were brought to the residence territory; r: MERRILL DEAD . ed I - at-i- I r i hiy-i- - if Doctor U. D. Rutledge, who gave ' first aid and took them to St Mark's nuptial on the last train. He was the victims of the accident until Professor demll-dje- d of his injuries at 6;3t His wife amt "uesduy tnorning. mother were at the bedside when the a it 1 h irbick the next day. 1 md came. Dale reports from Doctor Rutledge no that Miss WtUmore, although injured, is oinking scifac-.or- y recovery and that Mi u Chwmber-a- n i sufficiently recoveixl tout h Ai be able to leave the hospital in i few days. .icssof Merrill was Widely h onghout the states A .cultural expert ot extraordinary ili by, It waa through lux work foe the Salt Lake Route that the settlers a long the Companys line had made such rapid strides in thi development of that country. He was well and favorably known in Divla county and was at one time editor of the Deseret I aimer, which paper he founded. Ills death is a great loss to Utah, Funeral services were held this afternoon for Professor Merrill in the ward chapel. Salt Lake Thirty-fir1 we-tej- approached properly. At the close of my remarks Mr. Smith came to me and said he felt that he owed me an apology, as in the past he had thought I would not consent to Lagoon going dry. He said he should like to arrange a meeting at which I might meet representative men of Davis county. I told him I would be pleased to attend sucha gathering. The meeting Monday was toe outcome. I knew about what was coming and in the meantime I talked wto my son, Julian, who concurred in my idea of closing the saloon at Lagoon after this season. I also talked with John Walsh of Salt Lake City, lee see of Lagoon. He said that while it would be a temporary loss he would as soon as possible arrange to carry out my plans. At present he is selling only beer and wines, although he has a regular saloon license, and he thought' he could arrange to abolish entirely the liquor traffic at Lagoon by another season. So I was all ready for the meeting Monday, and ! told them that instead of being opposed to prohibition I am in favor of it and will work with the tf friends of prohibition to make Farm-Ingto- ai'TptomisM-- Wcitifd ?dow toe saloon at Lagoon and I will do I believe some people in Farmington have worked in the part to keep Farmington 'wet,' thinking they were doing me a favor; but from now on no one need labor under any such impression, and I feel sure that at the election on the 29th of this month Farmington will be voted dry This act of mine in taking steps to close the saloon at Lagoon is ray last official move in connection with the railroad and the resort, as I have resigned as president of the company in favor of my son, Julian, to take affect so. today." COMMUNICATION Sir:- - In the mad rash for pleasure of these days, when so many young people think of nothing but self pleasure and self adornment, it is indeed, refreshing to find a young lady Eke Miss Bybee, willing to sacrifice a large amount if personal pleasure for toe sake of the poor, suffering little children of Europe. She is indeed, a noble girl and I feel sure she will derive more pleasure and satisfaction in do-ithis than if she had takes the pleasure trip to California. We are toldt He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord, and by so doing we are laying up a treasure in heaven. What this girl is doing wd be recorded in heaven and she will be rewardef;foar fold some day. I trust the money will be spent in such a way that every cent will be used for the benefit of the poor Ettte suffering cues. J am, yours ax wwm mew qg lira is sn m Wte PROFESSOR SANDERS WRITES TO HIS CLUB MEMBERS Dont bring your bog to the fair. It NEW BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS Outlines Work of the Coming Tear. Dear Club Member Here are a few items of interest to the various members of the clubs in Davis county. e will he too inconvenient. Have it weighed if you can; if you cannot, u have three disinterested parties judgs its weight. Write a story that is worth printing and that will be inAt a recent meeting of the Hoard of Education of Davis teresting reading. Keep a record of County it was decided to erect new school buildings and make ad- the cost of feeding your hog. Read the bulletin carefully; understand City. Sewing . ditions and improvements as follows: feeding; fattening; learn why we There, will, be . nosewing, bulletins A new four room building at Syracuse, cost $8,000. should not keep our herd of hogs much MEMORIAL SERVICES this year. Sew what you wish and A new four room building at Centreville, cost $10,000 to over nine months. Dont AT FARMINGTON forget hogs bring at least six pieces to the fair . like is $12,000. it alfalfa; cheap. j at Lagoon in October. Write a story . Memorial day was observed in a Now, dub members, remember your most Two room addition to the Layton Central building, cost $8,000. of your experience in sewing and keep impressive manner at Farming-to- n record of last year. It was something an account of the expenses attached Finish West Bountiful building, amt $2,000. Monday when several hundred to be proud of. Make the present to your work. , Value your time at 20 assembled at the Farmington persons New heating plant and avatories for Stoker school, Bountiful, seasons work excel it. You can. 1 cents an hour. Keep a record of the cost and participated in toe exercemetery $5,000. shall try to visit you. Call on me cises under the cost of all the doth, thread, etc. Reauspices of the J. Q. Gymnasium and assembly hall, addition to Central High for demonstrations in canning in your Knowlton post, G. A, R., the J. Q. member our motto: To Make the Bert section. You are entitled to one. Cali Knowlton circle and the ' building, KaysviHe, cost $10,000 to $12,000. Better. Washington in as many of the girls as you wish . ..1 circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. There . The plans and specifications for the gymnasium and assembly Crup Production . . . and we will have them all canning. wss a large delegation from Salt Lake This refers to all members who are hall at the Davis Central High are the same as prepared. by Archi- If you are having trouble, let me and toe visitors were met at the City growing crops. Members in the sug- tect Cheeseborough when the original plans for the building know. There is usually a short way Farmington depot and escorted to the ar beet club should get a contract were prepared, with slight modifications. The addition wifi be between success and failure. cemetery, where the services began at from toe sugar company. I am sure 48 Success to every one of you for 1915. 2 o'clock. The services were in honor 74 feet and two stories high. r by the sugar company will be pleased to Sincerely yours, of the departed members of the Lot The plans and specifications for the buildings at Syracuse and help you. This will be a bit of busiP.J. SANDERS, U. S. C. Smith company of 1862, and were e been William Kays-vifiArchiteet Allen have of ness experience worth while. Keep s Layton prepared by commenced by the audience singing BOUNTIFUL PIONEER business account of all your transac- and have been accepted. America. Prayer was offered W ..J'AKSES AWAY plans for the Centerville school have not yet? been-pr- e B. Young. J. IL Eardle- - -Seymour W. Wallace W'llley, a old and rehave raised the average tonnage in will be taken matter at but the the ' meeting of the board up bugler of the company was present in''"' beets in the United States mid in the pared, ported resident of Bountiful passed uniform and called the people togethv. state of Utah. There is s reason. next Saturday afternoon. away yesterday at the L. D. S. hos- er with the sound of his bugle. The two basement rooms at the Central building at KaysviHe pital, where he had been operated on You are doing your level best on an Charles W, Penrose waa President acre of land. It shows what can bo will be closed and the seventh and eighth grades wifi be taken in hope of restoring his eyesighc, introduced as the first speaker of the done on a small scale. It is an indica- to the Central building. It is probable that a new heating about three weeks ago. The operation day and delivered an interesting meHigh was unsuccessful and Mr. Willey's morial tion what might be done with a will be installed in the Central building. address. He spoke of his per- Its up to you club workers plant death is laid to this cause. The sonal acquaintance with Lot Smith will be held in the First to show the world what can bo acand members of bis company and paid ' be and cao useful most the that that in Bountiful on Sunintensive ward ought tabernacle discouraged thing by pessimist complished by application. a glowing tribute to the honored dead. , Set your aim high. You never reach to bo used in the home. Be mao mad is always afraid it will spoil. Learn day afternoon. touched upon the question of war lie have some vegetables,!) a peaa, your lesson so well that you can truthThe Reflex will print moro par- in the mark at which you never aim. and its necessity when elr- general ' Potatoes, tomatoes, etc., will bo in- beans, corn, tomatoes and asparagus, fully and knowingly reply: "I know ticulars next week. cumstanres arise; when defense . , teresting work this year because of etc. Be careful la petting up meat. better," against tyranny is necessary. He said WILLIAM SALTER, 78, Bread the "trouble of last year, Cultivate It requires a great deal of boiling. was justDIES AT WOODS OIOSS that the Revolutionary war more and irrigate less. Preserve the Ask me about it. I had 92 quarts of Make bread twenty-seve- n times beifiable, and that it was right to honor William Salter, 78 years old, who moisture from Ah heavy rains by the meat put up last year and not a quart fore school begins in September. Write Washington and other brave men of mulch. Spring finds the sod filled spotted. Yea can do ea well, but yes in a note book the good and bad c'vsatd the plains to Utih in 13C8, that time and the noble men in the with moisture. Keep it there by culti- must bo careful It cannot be done In yesterday at his home in Wood Civil war. President Penrose spoke qualities of the bread you make. Try vation. Don't allow it to evaporate. a slipshod way. We had 40 quarts of to understand why it is good or bad. toss. Mr, Salter suffered an at- of the present war in Europe and of vegetables. Have a quart of fruit Read the bulletin sent you. It. te a tack of apoplexy two wc.k ago. His the prediction made by the "Prophet Cultivate, cultivate, then cultivate. and quart of vegetables for every worthy accomplishment to know how advanced age made it an impossibility Joseph Smith. He spoke of the free Poultry in the year. This insures health, to make good bread. Its a day great sav- for him to recover and deJvh' came not agency of man and declared that naThis is the largest club in the coun- and is a t:r xjectedly. economy in the home. great well. Don't until as rest tions as well as individuate were reyou can ing ty (his year. Canning cornea next Can the otherwise west products. make Mr. Salter .was born la Csricu't. bread mama can. as as He said that good would good sponsible. jurt We expect great things from interof the products in home Let her percent Wiltshire, England, October 16, 136. come out of the present tumult and Fifty wilL She Shes you. help ested workers. Bring one cockerel He married Miss Ellen Clever.y in gardens is wasteJb the United strife and called attention to the good and two pullets to the fair. I should States. Don't let that be said of you anxious for you to do well. Bring the England, June 5, 1868. Immediately Reloaf make to last the fair. you that, came from the Civil war in a of accounts all and stories have your when you have a home of your owd. afterward he and his bride came to member your story and the record. He said that stronger fraternity. on of the first Septemday expenses Remember, its only a few years since and in the same year there are heroes of this country peace as v eil ber. See that 1 haveit on that date. this new method of canning was disFlowers made the trip across the plains. and heroes as of war urged the proWe have ha club work for three covered. Many colleges still use the am anxious to have your picture Funeral services were held Wednes- motion of I the cultivating peace by years now. Let me know how many old way of canning. You are in the when your flowers are afternoon in the South Bountifu spirit of peace at home. the day looking know,-sneed to I I badges you have;lead when you can fruits, meats vege- best. " Let me hear from you then. meetinghouse. was in Internment 'Ji During the afternoon the Lot will know how many and the kind to tables according to the directions of No matter what your club, I want Bountiful cemetery, monument was draped with a bead- - -send for so they can be distributed the Government. Be See your picture while, you-ar- e at your Mr. Salter is survived by wife and ful silk American flag and a sat p' :v on the day of the fair. Don't forget how well you can do your work. Make work. It should be worth while, his sons, David, Ilatry, William and of flowers from the Ladies of tl) C. your stories and accounts. the best better. Can anything you want good pictures of you in your George Salter, alU-oWoods Cross. A. and all the graves wrr R, wish to save from being a loss. Just work; something that is worth Ilia surviving daughters are Mrs. Sar- rated with flowers. The Canning Don't bring less than ten varieties remember, anything can be canned ing and has a good story back of it ah Rowley of Salt Lake City, Mrs, with singing 6f the " to the fair,' nor more than fifty. If and kept indefinitely. Destroy, all life all. Bring a nice boquet of flowers to Amelia Baker of Santa Rita, N. IL, Banner. ' and Rachel Goodwin Vf ' Salt Lake you have fifty, you may have three within the jar and let none In and the fair if they areisiill in bloom. (he contest w--3 keep forever. Pont ' ' i ' of a kad if mm wiffs. Gty. dCnp FOR THE DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOLS A st - , ..The -- great-acreag- e. funer-servic- es -- -- , te. f Mafia r |
