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Show ) THE WCT3LY EZ7LEX, KATSTOLR, DTAg Ob CMlg glrfln BY W. P.EPPERSON Entered as second-clas- s & SO- N- matter Feb- ruary 16, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah under the act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on application. Subscription $1.25 per year when paid in advance. $1X0 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not paid in advance. TELEPHONES ocean-to-oce- Office, No. 10 C. A. Epperson, No, 70 LINCOLN HIGHWAY. c win the bet. Utah wants a road, and a good road at that, which will connect the whole state from east to west and reach over into Colorado and Nevada. She wants a road which will bring in touch the great mining counties of the eastern part of the state. She wants a road to connect with a state like Colorado, that is able to build her own link of the highway by taxation. She wants a road whiph will show up her fertile valleys, her cities and her towns to the best advantage. When such a road is tourists will completed, 'come without bidding and will be pleased and favorably impressed with what they pee. They will not be greeted with stories of broken chr springs on the northern route, nor of a man getting his car stuck in the mud and sellings it for $6 on the route south of the lake, We take it that the Lincoln Highway association is for the best road through Utah, irrespective of high divides, impassable in wet weather, and winter, or the delectable mud flats 40 There was certainly amusing and instructive reading in the auto sec tion of the Salt I .aka Trihune last Sunday, There were two articles of especial interest to the people of Davis county, one from the secretary for Henry B. Joy, president of the Lincoin Highway association, in which the president and his secretary, F. A. Bennett, took a fall out of W. D. Rischel, secretary of Hie Automobile club of Utah, and auto editor of the Tribune. The letter from the Lincoln Highway' secretary was especially instructive, inasmuch as it revealed the fact .that thd lincoin highway has not yet been securely anchored as to route through Utah, and that the subscriptions made to the highway association in the state of Utah amounted toonly $146, $60 of which is credited to Ogden. Mr. Rishels comeback is really amusing if one is not inclined to take him seriously after springing' the "Wendover route, which he has created and to which he donated $100 from his own pocket for constructing the road. According to Mr. Rishcl, this pleee of road will run directly west from Knolls to Weudover, over a picturesque and delightful mud flat, a distance of about forty miies. In closing his comeback, Mr. Rishel says something good when he observes: "I believe it has helped (the controversy) to keep before the public the need of a better highway through words of the Utah." The above sentence is the meat in the nut, highway through Utah. Not a high way out of Utth, but a highway through Utah, and if Mr. Rishel will tek up the fight with these words for his slogan, he will, do real good, not only for Utah, but for an oeean-t- o ocean highway. President Joy reveals an open mind when he acknowledges that a public declaration of the route of the Lincoln highway is of no force or effect except as it shall be wise and practical and meet the approval of the people. He realises that the people of Utah must, almost unassisted, build v the road through their state, not only for the convenience of tourists from ocean to ocean, but for the. use and benefit of "the people of the state. Such a' road is now being built through Davis county, not a $100 road, not a $146 dollar road, but a concrete road that will span the entire county. On this road more than one hundred thousand dollars has already been expended and more than a like amount will be expended before the road is completed. With the closing of this season moref than eight miles of this road is completed and the work will go on from year to year to completion. Can the lincoin highway pass up this road? Just bet your life against 40 miles of sublime mud flat it can't, and lastree Layton. Richard S. Stevenson was the at Sacrament meeting Sunday 'afternoon. The special speakers were Mr. complalntant, y Mrs. Annie Tanners brick residence on lowfr State street caught on fire last Thursday and burned most of the roof off before being extinguished by our fire department. The loss is about two hundred dollars, with no insurance. The building would have been almost a total loss if we Ehd no fire fighting apparatus. The origin of the fire has not been determined. two-stor- SYRACUSE an lishments, artesian wells, North Davis High school and beautiful orchards. Bneh f . Sv I railway from main line to lake shore furnishes shipping facilities. Mrs. Joseph Young b ?ave Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern Mill Packed in the Neatest Manner. - - every dealer p. m. f fade THE REFLEX a dance Friday evening. 'fr North DttVi3 High school opened Utah KajrsriHe, Clothes of last week and enrolled upils for the coming season. Cleaned tJenealogica raay was observed here in the famous FI Pressed and Mr. and Mrs: Roy Sessions of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker were visitors for the above mentioned Wvent. Mrs. Oe! Sessions and baby of Ogden spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BarbfTShe olored back with them on Monday. Made to measure Mens and and Young Mens Clothes 4 The West Syracuse Btore was broken into on Tuesday night. Up to date no definite clue has been found. the testimonial for bishopNalder. to Measure Gothes! m Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker motored ut from Ogden on Wednesday to at-j- d - his it. Better Wrappers At is in Salt Lake Edwin Williams has returned from He has been visiting there w0 weeks, Floor Kaysie Mrs. James Kilfoyle is seriously ilL Her son Reuben, who is in the employ of the Ellison Ranching empany, has been called to her bedside. I Thatcher. BEST VERY sgo. Mr. Pete Rentmeister from Black-in- e, Idaho is here for some time to fork in the beets. ( sub- -' The condition of John Bonemort is no better. He has not been conscious since he was stricken several weeks The Bee Hive girls Aurora swarm 40-mi- le Affa luncheon of the Salt Lake Ro-- i on Tuesday, $2,500 dollar tary-cluwas subscribed for the construction of the Wendover cutoft on the road south of the lake. It would seem that the club is quite enthusiastic over this road to get the tourists out of the state as soon as possible. Such a policy is along the same line as that of bringing them into Salt Lake City over rocky passes and canyon roadjj, By this combined route, the tourist is not allowed to view a single acre of land in this great valley, which makes Salt Lake City possible. The hundred and fifty miles of fertile valley from American Fork to Garland is entirely passed up by the club which appears to be boycotting Jhe whole of Utah outside of Salt Lake City, It is about time that a convention be called to meet at Provo at the time of the meet mg of the Municipal league convention to take action against the persistent gave very interesting talks on the jtCt. Known Everywhere As The who business for several days. on miles wide. The concrete highway through Davis county will be an important link in the ocean-to-ocehighway and the association which seeks to pass it up will have no more road than the classic mud flat south of the lake. CookjmdJfeJWJLlte?er, Presbyterian Church Kaysville, Utah Rev. W. M. Porter, pastor. Preach oeloek every Snaday lag at 11 which the public is corto morning, at Clinton: dially invited. Service Sunday school at $ p. m. preaching at A prosperous farming and rich community in the northwestern portion of Davis County. Fine farms and homes, wide fields and high grade stock are Important features. Has two canning estab- ' Roy 6SEWQ Repaired i I Satisfaction Guaranteed or No pay i and other lines Drop in and look over the samples and let us take your measure Phone Kaysville, Utah 1Q6-- J SatisfactionGU ARANTEED boycott. Farmington The Rose City Hie Cleaa City County seat of rich and fertile Davis county. -- Home of the Miller Floral Company, thw largest growers of flowers m the country. Location of the famous Lagoon resort. Has waterworks and electric lights. A fine place for residence. Inter-mounta- in T J anJ trigs yJccoant ahttayt rtady to 4 tn)o you. OurSatiini "Dtpanmtnt JOHN R. BARNES, Preaident L. S. HILLS, jtr t Vice-Preside- nt -- ' v of Quality and Popular Prices. The House -- J. R. GAILEY.Cachicr BRUCE MAJOR, Co-o- p; Kaysville Its of moat benefit when misfortune comet. Then It is of mighty strength, and yon are thankful that foresight prompted n persistent effort to save a penny here, a dollar there. Asst Cashier Barnes BanKing Co. K.A.ySVILLE. XTA.H During the past few days James J. SURPLUS and PROFITS, $65,730 Stefd underwent a delicate operation . Pittwei on one of his eyes in Salt Lake City. John R. Barnes, L. S. Hilla, Royal C. Barnes, - John W. Galls William Blood, John G. M. Barnes Henry H. Blood A growth of some kind had formed on - " the eye.- r Interest paid on Time Deposits. We always kavo Money to 'Loan on good security. Drafts sold payable in all the principal cities of the world. Your Notary public In Bank. Henry Ward, the O.- S. L section business solicited. In tercet payablo quarterly. foreman is in the L. D S. hospital, being treated for internal injuries, caused by stepping into a deep hole while culfing weeds on the O. S. L. ' y last week. Now for 1 7r- Suits Crack-a-Jac- k - ' r They are going better every season. s right-of-wa- In Justice Mabeya court, We have themmade especially for you last week, Salvador Cervantes from the Republic of Mexico, was fined $15.00 or fifteen days in prison for drunkenness and for disturbing, the peace at. Bountiful on Monday. Also a Salt Lake man, who has a wife and several children, was fined $5.00 for beating a board bill in $151 LATEST MODELS to $28:50 SNAPPY PATTERNS StewartJBurton Co. . We Study this silo proposition and you will surely build yours of concrete. Study cement, and you will surely make the concrete with Ogden Portland Cement The farmer who sees the sense of silos will see quickest the sense of using OGDEN PORTLAND Rom The Housetops we wish to proclaim the advantages of .having a bank account with us,' Safety and carefulness, combined with liberality, courtesy to all, and a desire to be of service to our customers, the high of our officers and direct ors in the estimation of position our merchants are a few of the reasons why you should have your account here. CEMENT Vmon State BanK J V continue to post specials for Saturday SERVICE BOUNTIFUL, UTAH. is one of tho features of our business of which wo axe justly proud. Combined with the element of SAFETY afforded by the yean of experience of our officers and directors, wo offer our depositors a highly desirable BANKING CONNECTION " , H. J. Peery, W. J. Parker, The UTAH National fault nt Vif-PtwM- E. Whitaker. DENTIST 24th and Wash. Smith East Corner RALPH E. HOAG. Present A. V. McIntosh, Cashier Paul L lam. Asst. Cashier Vice-Preside- W. Office 2 r in Dr. Grants Place Kaysville, Utah Phone 41 EaysviHe Exchange, U-Benntifnl far j, e. noviisoji Liccenced Abstractor And Notary PubEc Daria County 05c F. C . XL Bdg A Farming!, - - - v t -- Ctl |