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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX Prints the news of Dsns County. 'Its subscription list conteins the names of Haris Countys best citpns Are you among thtm? BUTTER WRAPPERS The Reflex prints the best parchment butter wrappers. Not only the best, but the cheapest. SSgSTOHESYERY VOLUME XI KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916 LAYTON Located in the midst of fertile fields. Excels in production of milk, tomatoes and sugar beets. Has the factory of the Layton Sugar company, cannery, roller mills, creamery and concrete section of State road. Good opportunities for those seeking suburban acreage, for fruit growing, truck gardening, chicken raising and darying. On line of Salt Lake & Ogden and Oregon Short Line. Has electric lights and waterworks. Write Layton Commercial Club for information. -- Alexander Dawson is confined to his home, the result of a slight stroke of paralysis. Rufus Adams is in attendance at the National Progressive convention at Chicago this week. Miss Ethel Ashdown, a former Lay-to- n and Kaysville shool teacher, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Dawson. The Layton cannery is now installing a new 125 horsepower boiler. The work will be completed in time to handle the pea crop. . John H. F. Green, and two daughters of Geo. W. Green, of Lethbridge, Canada, arrived in Layton yesterday morning and were present at- - the funeral of Thomas Evans. Mr. Green was formerly a resident of Layton before going to Canada. David F. Hill has purchasedrtwenty-fiv- e acres of the William Tlint farm from Lawrence E. Ellison, who bought the place from Mn Flint this spring. Mr. Hill will not take possession until the first of next year as the place is being cropped by Mr. Ellison. E." P. Ellison reports beet crop conditions good in the neighborhood of the California sugar plant recently taken over by himself and associates. It is expected that the beets will be ready for the factory by July L James E. Ellison, manager of the Lay-to- n Sugar company, will probably go to California for a month to assist in starting the plant. The First National Bank will greet its patrons in its newly furnished quarters on Monday morning. The banking room is now the finest in the county and is a source of pride to the people of Layton. The fixtures are of dark Tennessee marble and mahogany, and the floor is fully tiled with cream -- colored tile. The wall decorations and .woodwork finish of the room are in keeping with the rich furniture. Lucius Laudie made a record in getting Bert Greens car back in shape after the accident to it last week. One could not now tell that it was ever in a wreck. Everything that was injured was replaced with new parts. Mr. Laudie states that the reason for such quick work is that every part of the Dodge Bros, car is carried in Utah stock. This fact should be appreciated by people contemplating the purchase of a car. An elctric cooking demonstration has been on at the store ahd office of the Utah Power and Light this week, which has been largely attended. The ..cooking is done exclusively by electricity by a lady who is an artist in her line of work. A complete dinner menu from soup to desert is prepared and portions served to all who .visit the store. The demonstrators will be at Clearfield all of next week and the public is cordially invited to visit the demonstration. A very successful demonstration was closed at Farming-to- n a few days ago. . A peculiar automobile wreck occurred on Gentile street west of Layton, about 6 oclock yesterday evening. The auto of Geo. W. Layton was being driven east by Glen Layton, son of the owner. In the car were his sisters, Vera and Mamie, Dot Day, Zipporah Layton and Edward Ellison. At a point just west of the home of David E. Layton the party saw a runaway team approaching from the' east, and the driver turned the car from the road and , broughlit to stop,--- DEATH OF THOMAS EVANS Thomas Evans, an old and honored resident of Davis county, passed to his reward on Monday, June '5, after an illness of six months. The cause of his death was stomach' trouble, from which he at times suffered intensely. Death came at his home in. Layton, on the farm which he settled in 1870, and where he has continuously resided. ' The deceased was born in Cardiff, South Wales, February 17, 1846, and came to America with his father and family in 1856, arriving in Kaysville in the fall of that year. The father of the deceased died shortly after the arrival of the family in Utah, and was the first person buried in the Kaya-vill- e cemetery, where the son was yesterday laid to rest. The deceased was a veteran of the Black Hawk Indian wars and was always ready to answer the call of duty and render a service to friend or neighbor. The deceased is survived by his wife and seven children, all of whom were present at the funeral. The children are Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Ann Allen, Mrs. Martha Green, of Layton, Emma Allen and Mrs. Laverne of Tremonton, and Walter and - - bulletins are dated Chicago, June 8. Republican Convention cago, June 8, 11:20 a. m. Hall, ChiTemporary chairman. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, has just arrived on the stand. Chairman Harding announces Rev. Francis Kelley, president of the Catholic Extension Society, as chaplain of the day. 11:25 a. m. Senator Reed Smoot of chairman committee on credenUtah, tials, reports the names of the accredited delegates. Report shows many contests in southern states. Report unanimously adopted. Report of committee on rules recommend that the temporary organization be made permanent. Report unaniJohn Evans of Layton. The funeral was held from the Lay-to-n mously adopted. Chairman Hills introduces tempomeeting house yesterday, at 2 oclock, and was very largely attended. rary Chairman Harding as permanent The service was conducted by Bishops chairman of the convention. Counselor Philip Forbes. The opening Chairman Harding finally secures order and thanks the convention for D. B. Elder prayer wasJby Harris, an old and valued friend of the deceased. honoring him with the permanent The speakers were William N. Nalder, chairmanship. Senator Warren A. Murray Crane, William Jenkins of Farmington, Senasenator of Massachusetts, in conferJohn tor W. Thornley, Edward Simence Geo. with Chairman Harding. " Allen of South Weber, and mons, E. P. Ellison. All the speakers had 11:35 a. m. Senator Smoot, riiahv been life long friends of the deceased, man of committee on credentials, ofand were in every way qualified to fers supplementary report It recomtestify to his sterling qualities and mends that the delegates, two each character through all the from Alaska, Phillipine Islands ,and years they had known him. Each and Porto Rico,' be given vote in the conevery one of the speakers felt that vention. The resolution is unanimousthey and the community had sustained ly adopted. a loss at his As -- passing, and they spoke with deep feeling, as they recounted the deeds and virtues of the departed. The benediction was spoken by Heber J. Sheffield. ''The musical numbers of the service were furnished by the choir and Professor Joseph Poll of Salt Lake. Pro-- t fessor Poll rendered as solos 0 My Face to Face, and SomeFather, time, Somewhere. ' The floral offerings Were many and very beautiful, showing the high regard in which the deceased was held by friend and neighbor. of people in car, A large concourse and followed autos the remains riages he was laid to the cemetery, where beside his father who preceded him to his rest so many years ago. The grave was dedicated by Thomas N. Nalder. Thomas Evans was a good citizen, a good husband and father and with all an honest man. Can more be said ? KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL . The Kaysville city council held its first meeting of the month on TuesMayor John p. M. day evening. Barnes presided and all the members of the board were present. rs, the team attend J . After disposing of minor matters seemed to be headed directly for the ear, the occupants jumped for their lives and fled across the ditch at the side of the road. They had fled none too soon. One of the horses jumped directly on the radiator and passed through the machine, dragging the beet cultivator to which the team was hitched, over the car, wrecking the resistor, wind shield, back of seats and 1:55 a. m. The report of committee on rules is being presented by Charles B. Warren of Michigan, chairman of that committee. The rules provide that the report of the committee' on resolution must be disposed of before the nominee for president is named. 12:15 p. m. The report of committee on rules and order of business is unanimously adopted. Chairman Harding introduces Senator Chauncey Depew, who is now adjusting the convention. 12:25 p. m. Senator Depews statement that this is the sixtieth anniversary of his Republicanism is greeted with cheering. Senator Depew says further they are entering this convention to adopt a policy for true Americanism that will keep us out of the war or a mollycoddle that will throw us into it. p. m. Senator Depew is bitterly assailing the record of President Wilsons administration. He refers to the sinking of the Lusitania and the adoption by President Wilson of policies originated by the Republican party. 12.35 After reading the minutes of the previous meeting, the matter of abating the drainage mud bole in front of ROMANCE IS ENDED the residence 'of Senator John W. BY FATAL ACCIDENT Thornley was taken up and discussed. S, B. Ruahforth, water master for the Kaysville Irrigation company, who is also Kaysville street commissioner, was instructed to take up the drain and turn the same into the irrigation ditch of the company. Cemetery Sexton John Barton reported that the team gates at the cemetery were in bad shape and be was directed to have the same repaired and kept locked. Parties having business in the cemetery with team can secure the key by calling on the sexton. Councilman Linford reported that Herbert Barries the and Frank Williams, were making good progress on the excavation for the tank house for the water system. Councilman Cottrell reported that there had been one elctric light connection during the month. , Mayor Barnes reported that he'had appointed delegates to the good roads convention, which meets in Ogden next week, and urged that the members of he council who had.been.appoipted and allowing the claims, council journed. ad- fenders. It is hardly likely that one of the party would have escaped had they remained in the car. The team was being driven by Marwood Layton, son of the owner. The lad escaped without injury. NUMBER 39 Funeral services were held here Sunday afternoon for Frank Hanson, who passel away Friday morning, June 2, after much suffering. Deceased has been a sufferer and a cripple prac12:45 p. m. Senator Depew in clos- tically all his life, and suffered from rtk his address thanks the convention Bright's disease at the last: He was for its attention and is wildly cheerd. born September 26, 1879, at Sandy, Lake Salt county. He was a faithful 12:55 p. m. Chairman Harding now Latter Day Saint and bore his sufferintroduces Uncle Joe Cannon of Illiings with much Christian fortitude. nois, who states that the nominee of The respect and esteem in which he the convention will be a Republican held was shown by the large numwas on a Republican platform and will be bers present at the services on Sunelected. The country has figured on The hall was crowded to its utday. a man and we must admit the Demomost capacity with friends to show cratic party is respectable and I wish their last respects and love to the deit were ten times more respectable Miller presided. The Bishop parted. than it is. choir opened, singing Why Should We 1:06 p. m. Mr. Cannon concludes his Mourn.1 Prayer by John A. Waite, Jr. address amidst great applause. Chair- Singing by the choir, Though Deepenman Harding introduces Senator Wil- ing Trials. liam Borah of Idaho, as one of the There were present on the stand younger genratjon. Senator Borah is Bishop Miller with his councellors, well received. Samuel Cook and Delbert Criddle; Stake PresidencyPresident Henry II. ' 1 :12 p. m. Senator Horah says that Blood, E. P. Ellison, F. II. Nalder; the principal question before the coun- James T. Walker, David Cook, John A. try today is much like that of 1860 Waite, David A. Kerr. Are we a nation, and says that a naDavid A. Kerr, the first speaker, tion which declares itself too proud was the ward teacher at the home of to fight, will soon be declared by the the family. He paid a very high other nations of the world too proud tribute to the willingness of the deto live. Senator Borah is loudly ceased to listen to the instruction and cheered as he concludes his address. advice of the ward teachers when visithim. 1:33 p. m. There will be a recess ing David Cook spoke of the integrity until 4 oclock this afternoon. and neighborly spirit of the deceased and of his parents, and the faithfulBULLETINS FROM PROGRESSIVE ness of the deceased in the performCONVENTION ance of any labor he was called upon to do Although being a sufferer, he Progressive Convention- Hall, Chiwas always at his work when he had cago, June 8, 2:45 p. m. Chairman made a promise to be there. Robbins calls for the report of the James T. Walker spoke of the uncommittee on credentials and it is read of life and the necessity of by Mr. J. M. Joflin of Michigan, who certainty so that we would be prepared says the committee recommends that living to and said it was his belief, dedie, the temporary roll be adopted as a ceased had died with faith in God and permanent roll. It is unanimously the gospel plan; he skid while he was adopted. in the bishopric, he had been a tithe com2:51 p. m. The report of the payer, this being a proof of his faith. F. H. Nalder referred to the condimittee on permanent organization is so prevalent among most people tion presented by Mr. English of PennsylRobof leaving the laurels and flowers to vania, and recommends Raymond bins as permanent chairman and he is be strewn upon the casket and grave after he has passed from this life, and unanimously elected. spoke of the works and faithfulness 2:47 p. m. Mr., Garfield of Ohio is of the parents, and their willingness now addressing the chair and says the to labor for others and not for self committee on resolutions has been sit- agrandizement, but for the pleasure ting the entire night in an effort to they got in doing good to others. President Henry II. Blood expressed present a report. Mr. Garfield moves to appoint a committe of conference himself as being pleased to be present, to request the Republican convention because what he had heard from one to appoint a similar committee to con- who had employed the deceased in a fer on the problem that confronts position of responsibility for a long them. time, he was faithful to the trust Imposed in him, and said he knew be 2:57 p. m. Chairman Robbins says, would receive his full and complete reGentlemen, while I am in the chair ward, and spoke of the blessings and there will be no snap judgment All promises held out to ns if we keep the questions will receive proper conside- commandments of the Lord. ration. Gifford Pinchot is introduced Bishop Miller spoke of the faithfull-nes- s and is now addressing the convention. of the deceased in the payment of 2:58 p. m. Gifford Pinchot seconds his tithing, each month, as he was Mr. Garfields motion, and E. L. Per- able to earn money, and of sending sons, a delegate of Oklahoma, is now money to the missionaries and writing addressing the convention against the letters to them to wish them well, motion. knowing he himself would never be able to perform a mision, because of his physical condition. ' ternal injuries. Dr Landenberger said Delbert Criddle spoke of his associalast night that he had a fair chance tion with Brother Hanson and of his for recovery. quiet and unassuming disposition. Mrs. Elgin Barber sang, O Grave, Miss Hatch was the daughter of Mr. Is Thy Victory. Where and Mrs. Thomas Hatch of Vernal. closed by singing BeautiThe choir She came to Salt Lake City about . , Zion.ful eight months ago from Vernal and benediction The was pronounced by had been staying at the home of her E. Ellison. P. the cousin, Genevieve Nelson, at The body was laid to rest in the Broadway . apartments, where Mr. cemetery. Syracuse Eastmanalsoroomed. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The following bulletins are being posted by the Mountain States Tele phone and Telegraph company in front of their offices in Davis county. The , ' FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FRANK HANSON BULLETINS FROM NATIONAL Fos-gree- n, Archie Allen and wife, of Blind Springs, Box Elder county, were in attendance at the funeral of Thomas Evans, father of Mrs. Allen. -- NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. Miss Minnie Hatch Is Killed and W. H. Eastman, Her FiSnce, Injured Miss Minnie Hatch of 407 East Third South street Salt Lake City, is dead, and Wilmot H. Eastman of the same address is seriously and probably fatally injured, as a result of a collision between an automobile occupied by Miss Hateh and Mr. Eastman and a Centerville street car in the southern part of Centerville at 4 oclock yesterday afternoon. Hiss Hatch and Mr. Eastman were engaged to be married, the wedding to take place soon, their friends- said. Miss Hatch was driving the automobile and was crossing the street car track on the way back to Salt Lake when the street car struck the machine. The automobile was hurled a feet. distance of sevnty-fiv- e The automobile was demolished and Miss Hatch was crushed beneath the wreckage. She was, unconscious when she was taken from the wrecked machine. Dies on Way to Cit Eastman was also crushed by the machine, but 'did npt lose consciousness. The injured persons were placed on the street car and taken to Salt Lake City. Miss Hatch died just before the car reached the city. Mr. Eastman, was taken to the Latter Day Saints hospital, where he is under the care of Dr. J. C. Landenberger. He is suffering from a broken leg, contusions about the head and possible in - j - I - y' FAMILY REUNION The children of Mr. and Mrs. E. spent last Sunday with their parents at their home in this city. More members of the family were together on this occasion than for many years, in fact all were present with the exception of Myles Murphy. The day and evening were spent in a most delightful manner. Me-Latch- YELLED AN HOUR AND : THIRTY-THRE- ie Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duncan of Ferron, Emery county, Utah, are ing his sister, Mrs. Emma J. D. Strong - - of this city. visit- -- visiting with the family of E. G. King. Senator John W. Thornley has been ill for the past few days, but has not been confined to his bed. American cenFor Sale Two-inc- h trifugal pump with piping, foot valve h and 40 feet of belting; warsix-inc- ranted good as new Will be sold for half the regular price, " W. P. Epperson, Kaysville, Utah. i MINUTES E i This mornings press dispatches tell of the great demonstration pulled off at the opening of the National Progressive convention, in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. It is said that the delegates went wild when the keynote orator mentioned his name and shouted and cheered for one hour and thirty three minutes, thus making a new record for such an event. , The demonstration exceeded the previous record for such affairs of one hour and twenty-nin- e minutes, established in the Democratic conventlon iri Denver in 1908 in behalf of William J. Bryan, which had exceeded by four minutes .the record made that same year in the Republican convention in Chicago when Colonel Roosevelts supporters sought his nomination over William IL Taft. All the demonstrations referred to proved harbingers of defeat. How about this greatest and last? Cktcr usually repeats itsslf. t SYRACUSE A prosperous farming and rich community in the northwestern Fine portion of Davis County. farms and homes, wide fields and high grade stock .are important features. Has two canning establishments, artesian wells. North Davis High school and beautiful orchards.. Branch of O. S. L. railway from main line to lake shore furnishes shipping facilities. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson, on Friday, June 2; both doing well. Mrs. Joseph Young was onri of the guests at the large reception given In Sale Lake City on Thursday by Mrs. A. G. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. George Rampton and family attended the funeral of the formers uncle, Mr. Malcolm M. C. Duff, in Salt lake City. Mrs. Mary Buchanan of Salt Lake City has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Young; alsoMr. Robert Marsh of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoffman and daughter, and Mrs. T. S. Keogh, also Mr. and Mrs. Aglesby of Salt Lake, motored out and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young Sunday. Ball game Saturday afternoon. Lay-to- n vs. Utah Mades, at Layton ball park. The Utah Mades are considered the best bunch of ball tossers in the Northern league and think the Layton bunch easy. Come out and see the game. Mrs. F. U. Nalder entertained the Bee Hive girls on Wednesday. Mrs. Esther Sessions, daughter of Mrs. Mart Thompson, Is here visiting with her mother, also her husband and family, before taking - up their resiat Clearfield. They have come from Gunnison and have with them a little girl ill with pneumonia. Arthur Barber returned tide week from the Promontory where he ha been working for Judge Henderson of dence Ogden. THE BEE DANCE a The Bee Hive Girls will give in the Syracuse amusement hall oa Tuesday evening, June 18. Whos giving the ball on Tuesday eve? Why, Its havent you heard? the Syracuse Bees. The swarms will Jbe there In colors and song; And you will miss it If yon dont come along.. Come with your best girl, and your money; For without them Beet cannot ' honey. Ice cream and cake and punch galore If you try it once, you will try It some more. Now,' dont be nervous about these Bees, They are not the kind that sting; They are the kind that work with a aong. And a heart as true as the day Is long. Bees, as you are aware, never stay out late, So this grand ball will begin prompt at eight We wish to entertain you grand. So we have hired the Kaysville band. We are sure when the curtain down has been rung, all declare that no one was stung. ' You will . GOOD ROADS DELEGATES Mayor John G. M. Bams, who is also president of the Kaysville Commercial club, has appointed the following delegates to represent Kaysville in the good roads convention, which will be held in Ogden on June IS end 14: ' IL J. Barnes, John G. L. Layton, Henry It Barnes, John W. Gtile William H. Blood, H. I. John G. M. Barnes. It is probable that tkiT will favor the state ro all as set forth by Senator Geer") ; L:Vs7T. Vlr, tri l" lln ! I Derm. PRIMARY ENTEETAH The Kays villa Priory xZ--4 entertainment on Thurrdiy June 13, and oaf Friday stnx: 14, at the Kaysville epera hr program will conriri cl tlx Eonr-- J' c dznctx, O. E. UTlr Mr tdx Ler:i c, J. L7.Tln!7, c t!l;n ten xrrlLj fc? otltr tlx s j mr cf ( C ' ja |