OCR Text |
Show , ef Dtrii with Stats The Relex prints U County tuk week, ud National N The Reflex has Cm koa ' New service la (M aSgfig.' and Fertl(i. REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME X ATTOIO KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON GENERAL INTERPRETS DOOZE LAYTON LAW Says It Is Illegal to Carry Liquor Into Dry Territory in Lunch . Baskets; No More Treating for Suit Case Artists. electric tights - and waterworks, power, telephones, cement sidewalks, surrounded by rich market gardens and fruit lands, two electric railroads with low fares, two railroads, brick yard, two banks, good business houses, commercial club, graded and high schools, churches and lodges. A good place to live. trans-continent- al Mrs. H. sick. the-ho- near-acciden- ts. Hud-trie- - or r , cx-Co- lt 'r It j i) : t vr:JL MraArrctia Ht 11 to tl T-- - ? gtrrx tz zzz g:g '. Hi CiUt-- ri jtj j ta T- t c '-J Lands of Utah Just D. & R. G. Will Help Erlzj Homeseekers to State; Davis County Views Shown In Book. j I eon-Ice- enter-Itaine- r e Fountain jof Energy When President Wilson Opened the Exposition 00 un-Id- that-Uta- h liezz: 1 CP 3 -- I wsii 1 rt r r nr' -j 'rt cct COUNTY I c J fL!y gcci Pacilc-Misou- Grande-Wester- ;r. nt t be Hi c 1 Copyright. c:::::a till, .J J International Exposition Co. H. 8. by Paaama-Pactfl- c Crocker Co. official photographers. to spend t:co,coo THE Lazy farmers are just as useless dead ones and take up more room. m PANAMA-PACIFI- in C 1KQ CR1 CHU, commissioner b JLli rnJ, ::i ti D;. -- r-e- i-r d UTAH AND Mrs. F.dward Tree has returned One of the most interesting and infrom a two weeks visit to Park City. structive pamphlets on Utah yet writMisir Mattie Walker isisTting with ten. has just been issued by the Paai Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker in Ogden. unger Department of the Denver A Uio Grande railroad. In the map of A number of local people are West, Utah ia shown in living I in Ogden jtne tending the the Center of Attraction." gieen this week. with all water m.ui rea, ei blisi.ed Miss Annie Knighton ia home again tiwna Und route of travel, clearly I after a stay of four weeks with Mr. shown. The id i , rations hate boui cl:csen with enrj and Impress tho land Mrs. Fred Walker.' reader with the great and varied reMr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of sources of this good state of ours. I Ogden, late of this place, are being Thu subject matter was prepared congratulated upon the arrival of a by Dr. E. G. Peterson, director of agfine baby girl. ricultural extention of our State AgA fine twelve pound baby girl was ricultural college! , Dr. Peterson is so born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Payne thoroughly familiar with the agricultI of Clearfield on Friday evening. Mrs. ure of Utah that the very fact the Lands of Utah" waa written by him, Payne waa Retta Sessions before for its reliability and authenspeaks I marriage.. No man in Utah is better ticity. rt The Mutual will give a benefit posted on the settlement and agriculton the 25th of June. City talent ural development of this commonas well as the best local talent will wealth than this man at the head of furnish the program. A large at- the extention work in many lines, tendance is desired. which our college is now doing for Panama-Pacthe fle Co. International t 'll. b Copyright, 114, by Exposition Crocker Co., official photographers. our farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young d The pamphlet tella the reader; CORTEZ. some friends from Montana The prime wealth of Utah is her who are touring Utah in their large QUESTRIANlstatue executed by Chsrles Nlehaus for the Panama-PartitInternational Exposition to be held in Kan Francisco In 1815. This automobile. They are charmed with marvelously rich soil, washed down through countless centuries, in large monument tilU go at the Inner epd of one of jhe oblong tools within the the scenery of Utah. measure from mountains of limestone Booth Gardens! nar the main entrance to the Exposition grounds. Mr. Me which impart to the soil the necessary Whitesides been has from llebtr up oue of foremost American baus is the sculptors. New Castle attending to business In chemical reaction for the beet growth Salt' Lake City. ' Its reports crops of plants. Magic ia the word which down there all in good shape, but a described the productivity of the acres of land capable of cultilittle later than the Davis county vation within the state. Chemists Panama-Pacifi- c crops. tell us repeatedly, and the yields veriThose who were at Mutual on S a fy their soil Is the story, y availing to hear Charles R. Mabey choicest in the world. Soclolffzts US" I had a rare treat and were amply re- tell us the rich soil produces compaid for turning out to hear such a pact rural settlement. Compact rurgifted speaker. Mr. Mabey opened al settlement presumes the develophis lecture by speaking of book worms ment of excellent schools, land then went on to say, if all the churches good roads, and other evidences of prosbooks in the world were destroyed i perity and enlightenment and a rewe could do without them all except sultant rural civilization not the Bible. He showed how the Bible under other conditions. Thispossible is the contained every kind of literature and future of Utah end agriirrigation spoke of the beautiful poems of the culture. Bible, also of Shakespeare and the The history of older civilisations Bible and showed what a knowledge r Egypt, India, China and Japan tells he must have had of the Bible as all us thst the highest civilization of the v his works testify, II then went on pest has existed where irrigation waa to speak of the prophesies of eternal t The new and more enpracticed. I t life it contained, II said there were lightened civilisation of today likeA 16,900 prophesies in the Bible and wise will be carried to its highest showed how many had been literally achievement in the greet irrigation fulfilled. II believed he would have empire of the Rocky Mountains." eternal life because the promise was This is, ss it were, the preface sf there. He spoke of Babylon of the the pamphlet and is followed by facte past and the present, and how it and figures which demonstrate what was prophesied it would never be now is being done in dairying, poultry, inhabited again and up to this day It hog, sheep and general livestock farmnever has. He touched upon many of ing, fruit, sugar beet and diversified the prophesies and showed how they crop farming in our state. were beng literally fulfilled, lie also For the first time, Carey Act proI spoke of the rise and fall of nations, jects in Utah are described and classij-lit was a splendid discourse and fied. Under the caption Gleaned n large .number were there to hear it. President-WilsoFacts New Settlers Should Know" are Fountain of Energy when the water was released by given the answers to questions the pressing a button at Washington on tbs opening day or tbs This ANNUAL MEMORIAL OF II Panama-PaclflInternational Exposition at Ban Francisco. seeker of a home wants to know about W JO. W. AND W. ef W. a prospective locston. A concise defountain la the work of A. Stirling Oalder add to between toe lower sf Jewels and the main entrance at Bcott street. of the Uintah Basin, which Sunday, June 20 will be observec scription U full of information on this region W. W. Abe Lincoln 0. by camp its annual memorial day. Circle No. of opportunity, is also found in Lands of Utah." 580 Women of Woodcraft will also This pamphlet is not only being disdecorate the graves of their departet tributed throughout the East azi monumembers as well aa unveil one ment on that day. Camp 707 will aa-- I Middle West by representatives cl the Denver A Rio Grande and consist and act with them. necting lines, but thousands of cepies are being sought for and obtained by MARY JANE PROUDFOOT the multitudes this season visitirj the LAKE INJURED IN SALT n ri Denver A Rio CITY THIS MORNING Pacific-Iro- n Mountain exlh.lt While alighting from the Bamberger at the Panama-Pacifi- c In terns tlrrl train which arrived in Salt Lake City Exposition, San Francisco, and at the at 11 oclock this morning, Mrs. Mary Utah building at San Diego, nuey cl jane Proudfoot fell over the handles whom are seeking new borne loeU--1 of a truck and was painfully injured. it is impossible to measure the r:rl-taExamination revealed a broken nose good to our state which till inand a badly bruised face. . She waa structive, interesting and tier! U- -i taken to the L. D. S. hospital for 'ully illustrated new ehlhca cf I i I treatment. of Utah" can bring. It rzzz. to be fully apjracixhtfi. . Butter wrappers at The Reflex Grande road ia to Lx c;: . lea " ; I office. the issuance of thb tion. There are thm When honesty is merely a good rrj cl county farms ecxhL 1 !i Z . policy it ia a poor virtue. af -- C" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young motored to Ogden Sunday. J. W. Burningham is quite 0. The following opinion from AttorMite Trieste Holbrook is visiting ney General Barnes has been furnClarence Bone and Lionel I. Layton in Bancroft, Idaho. relatives ished The Reflex for publication. narrowly scaped a serious accident From the letter it seems that it is at the 0. S. L. crossing at the depot Mrs. Jesse Shell and family of Malunlawful to bring liquor into dry ter- yesterday morning. The young men ta. Idaho are visiting relatives here. ritory and distribute it, also to giro were coming east on Gntile street at Perry C. Fisher is down from Dunliquor or treat ones friends to a drink. lively clip in the Bone auto and The letter follows: within about two hundred feet of the can, Arizona to visit friends and relaJune 9, 1915 crossing saw one of he through flyers tives. Hon. John R. Walsh. looming up to the south. Mr. Bone Miss Lila M. Hatch of Rigby, Idaho Probation Officer, applied the brakes and the machine is visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Farmington, Utah. forged ahead by the momentum Mitchell. Dear Sir: at which it was traveling until it was In your favor of recent date you in- seen that it would come to a stop on Mrs. Pearl Boyce of Clifton, Idaho quire whether or not the provisions the track. The power was again shot s spending a few days with relatives of Chapter 63, Laws of Utah, 1915, on and the ear cleared the track just and friends. relating to the sale, shipment or de- as the pilot of the engine struck the Miss Erma Lee of Cardston, Canada livery of intoxicating liquors in pro- top of the machine. The only damage is of Postmaster visiting at hibition territory, are applicable in was a slit about six inches long in the P. ?. Willey. such a way as to prohibit a person top of the machine which was folded from carrying beer or other intoxicat- back. There were several onlookers Albert Hardy of this place and Miss ing liquor in a lunch basket, or in any and after the danger had passed there Nettie Tavey of Woods Cross are to other way, into dry territory and there was a general search for lost nerves. be married on June 23. furnishing the same to other persons. On Monday Louis Stagger, a farmer, Scott Ledingham is suffering with I assume by your inquiry that you tad a narrow escape at the crosing caused by falla desire to know whether one taking in- le escaped injury, but the long badly sprained knee, off his indiin manner the ing motorcycle Saturday. toxicating liquor engths of lumber in his wagon recated into dry territory and there treat- ceived a shaking up. There is a bell Oscar Thurgood of this place and ing others to the same would be acting at this crossing which is in working Miss Bertha Hatch of Woods Cross in violation of the provisions of Chap- order and the railroad company does are to be maried in the near future. ter 106, Laws of Utah, 1911. not seem to be responsible for these In my opinion Section 1 of said Mr. Frank Hardy and Mias Hazel Chapter 63, Laws of Utah, 1915, Stringham, both of this place, were wherein it is provided that it shall in the Salt Lake temple Wedmarried WANTED Horses to pasture. Call be unlawful for any person to deliver nesday. on or address Charles Bather, Layton, intoxicating liquors in any county, Utah. Adv. Mr, and. Mrs, Parley Tolman and city or town within this state where the sale of the same is prohibited by A brother of Mrs. Robert Birkin of family of Marion, Idaho are stopping at the home of Mrs. Tolmans mother, law, would apply to the case submitted Rexburg, Idaho, with his bride, are Mrs. Jane Tolman. by you. The furnishing of such drinks the guests of his sister this week. to other persons, although it is merely Dr. Horace C. Holbrook and wife a gift, is made unlawful by the proLayton vs, the National Copper of Lehi were visiting relatives here visions of Section 1 of said Chapter lank will be the attraction at the Lay-to- n Tuesday."' They were earoute to the bU park Saturday afternoon. 106, Laws oLUtah, 1911, as amended San Francisco exposition. by Chapter II, Laws of Utah, 1913. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vird Cook, the popular assistant in Very truly yours, the First National bank of Layton, is Charles Howard Thursday, but the A. R. BARNES, Attorney General. attending night school in Salt Lake child only lived two days. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon City. at the home of Bishop W. W. Barlow. FISHING NOTES E. G. King, principal in the Layton Walter Scott, who for the past schools, and Miss Tryphono Layton d James Webster and Jackson has boon visiting relatives here, month their luek up on Weber are attending summer school at the left for Milan, Mo., Tuesday. A lawn University of Utah. river. party was given Monday evening in Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Snyder and Mrs. his honor at the homo of his aunt, Jo Robins, Heiney Evans and Doe-tWhittaker took team and went up Flora Woodford and daughter, all of Mrs. William Ashdown. A large crowd Salt Lake City, were the guests of was present and all spent the evening the Weber river. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder Sunday. very pleasantly playing games and Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, Georg on the dainty refreshments feasting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birkin will which W., Mac and Miss Janet Swan openec were served. the season on Cottonwood creek. They attend the annual convention of the Mr. Israel C. Barlow left WednesState Pharmaceutical association, returned home Tuesday evening. which will hold its session at the day for a mission to the Eastern Louis Underwood, Byron Blood, Hermitage next week. States. A farewell party waa given Vernon Layton,' Tyler Barton aiu at his home Monday evening by the Things are fast gating into shape Quorum of Seventies and the officers Alex Criddle went up Lost creek ant will remain until the last of the week. at the State road convict camp for of the Sunday schooL Ice cream and active work, forty men are now in the cakes were served and a very interestM. W. Phillips and Dr. G. D. Rut- camp and the number will be doublet rendered. At the wss program ing ledge were the first fishermen to re- soon. Water for culinary purposes dose of the party Mr. Barlow was turn home. They went up Strawberry s being hauled from the Layton water presented with a purse of 26 and reand got home with 42 specklet system. ceived the good wishes of his many beauties. The buildings of the Layton Sugar friends who were present. Jed Sesions and Lester Gleason company are now showing up to goot LAYTON DEFEATS MORGAN opened the season up Lost erode. They advantage and there is no doubt shout Harley-Dav-id handle the motored up on Lesters Saturday afternoon the Layton ball the plant being ready to team same Davis in now journeyed to Morgan and took the day. They big beet crop son, returning growing with ease by a score of 11 the ones. dozen ' game a about good got t county. 3. Layton played a good game The funeral of Joseph T. Green wss at all times and bouifeed on Morgans STATE ROAD SPRINKLING held at the Layton meetinghouse on League pitcher with ease. members the between a At meeting last Sunday. The services were largeli utt" Burton was a trifle wild at of the Kaysville city council ant ly attended and were conducted by times but pitched good ball most of County Commissioner Arthur Hess at Counselor Wilford WiggilL The prin- the time. In the sixth inning Simpson Farmington last night, the matter ol! cipal speaker was President Joseph sprained his ankle while sliding Into sprinkling the State road through E. Robinson of the California mission, second. Simmons replaced him. Jay Kaysville city was arranged. A water who made an eloquent address. Neigh- is now about town on crutches and it supply will be arranged for and the bors of the deceased also spoke and will be sometime before he can grt sprinkling wagon will go on the road told of the noble qualities and virtues around without them. for the season the first of the week. of thee deceased. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE George, the 18 year old son of Mr. FORCE OF CONVICTS TO BE Ibe quarterly conference of Davis and Mrs. Arthur Ellis had a narrow INCREASED ON SALT LAKE escape from death in an accident near Stake will be held at Kaysville on SatAND OGDEN HIGHWAY the Farmers Union on Friday last. urday and Sunday, June 19 and 20. With the summer convict camp in The young man was driving west on Saturday morning at 10 oclock, conGentile street, standing on the front ference of the High Priests and the Davis county established north Layton, work on the Salt Lake am bolster of the running gears of the Seventies. Saturday afternoon at I oclock, wagon, when the king bolt came out, Ogden highway has been begun wheels hind earnest. Yesterday afternoon Warden leaving the reach and the general conference of the priesthood, of this The loss sent of Arthur Pratt the state prison of the wagon. part at which matters which properly come allowed front the vehicle additional to men the of the part before the priesthood will be taken up. camp, twenty Sunday morning at 10 oclock, met; bringing the total number of convicts of the wagon to tip forward, throwing now in the camp to forty-on- e. With- the driver to the ground over the ir.g will be opened by a song service in the next two weeks forty more men double trees and behind the horses. ty the Sunday schools of the Kaysville will be sent to the eamp and this will Fortunately the team did not become ward. comprise the fere that will work on badly frightened and stopped behind Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, genthe roads threr'lxt the nrr the Farmers Union store. Morris El- eral conference meeting, at which time Vlh the t:ee:r:l force, i lison, Samuel Layton and an Ogden it is probable that the matter of Stake kxs r ary traveling man, hearing the cries of reorganization will be taken up. stance Apostles FraneiSvJti. Lyman and r.Lts vrrs trorght the young man. Went to Lis 1 kto He Ccber hid J. Gnat are expected to be wreck. t tel and took him from the gx steiHcJ been dragged for a conrU arable dis- present at this meeting. The k la 1 ' - C.zt c tance fcy Lis kgs wtkh ware ear git On' Sunday, June 27 the Sunday c a cf ia the hernia of tie wrgra tzJ La-:-" school conference of Kaysville ward c will be held. Ll.l 7 3 th cranras krtlsra, Ttesrral RIO GRANDE A prosperous farming and rich community in the northwestern Fine portion of Davis County. farms and homes, wide tields and high grade stock are important features. Has two canning establishments, artesian wells. North Davis High school .and beautiful orchards. Branch of 0. S. L. railway from main line to lake shore furnishes shipping facilities. Nine miles north of Salt Lake City, suburban and residence town, largest city in Davis County, has AT . S. L. CROSSING NEAR-ACCIDEN- SYRACUSE BOUNTIFUL Located in the midst of fertile fields. Excels in production of milk, tomatoes and sugar beets. Has the factory of the Layton Sugar Company (now building), cannery, roller mills and creamery. Good opportunities for those seeking suburban acreage for fruit growing, truck gardening, chicken raising and dairying. On line of Salt Lake A Ogden and Oregon Short Line. Has electric lights and waterworks. Write Layton Commercial Club for information. THE UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1915 mvELOus display at 4 EXPOSITION. of Chins to the - bck Pansms-PadS- - UAETEi To fill to the farm th cf auilt-- r cf T. A. I!"h There are two kinds of farmers. ly - cf ic One tries to take all the advice he rwont take other the and hear t.y at all. Fmhrteriaa Cknrh, c Rev. X7. If. Portsr, laa&iy school at 2 p. t' i ' hZ I H p ' r. oclock cr. tg at U:S3 which I moral to tbs j g, rr j cl Ibfily invited. ft c:; H- . with the coinci-a- ct spirit cf nature the movement prevails t. a. 1 Exposition, states that Chinas representation at the Exposition will entail aa outlay of of which at least CthJ.COO will be expenhoi on the Chinese pavilion, shown shove. Chu Is a trxliiu ef Harvard. Mrs. Chu, aa L'.rs Pings Hu, grafinzt- -l trca Vetioste y college In 1913. - When tne soul at ix; ; j - i |