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Show ' .-- mt BY W.-- Whltr.gcfla EPPERSON & SON P. Entered as ruary 15, second-clas- 1911, s matter Feb- at Kaysville, Utah under the act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on application. been separated even in death. He had gazed at them as they lay with clasped hands in the whjtecasket, and fancied he saw on the face of the elder the look of duty well done. The manner of the taking of these boys was a grand lesson to the children "of their Sunday school class, and to the adults present Walter had followed the adand had given monition of his life for his brother. Greater love could no man give. The boys were not lost, only the' bodies were lifeless; they had been the home of the spirit The mother and father had given the bodies; God had given the spirits. The boys had been a blessing to the parents and the parents had been a blessing to the boys. The speaker believed that the spirits would again take up the bodies, just as surely as they had at birth, and that they would always be children of their parents and meet them in the world to come. He rejoiced that he believed in this doctrine, and that his brothers and sister believe the the-Lor- Subscription. $1.25 per year when paid in advance. $1.50 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not paid in advance. TELEPHONES C. A. W. Office, No. 10 Epperson, No. 109-P. Epperson, No. 70. to which the boys belonged, and by their mates in the public schools. Following this guard of honor came the young girl flower bearers, the hearse with its double casket, and the family and friends in carriages and autos. The pall bearers were six youths: William and Roy (Crawley, Golden Barton, George Barker, Hubert Smith and: Morris Barnes. The tabernacle was crowded to its capacity when Bishop Frank Hyde, who had charge of. the funeral service, 'announced the opening hymn. . Patriarch James II. Linford offered the opening' prayer and was followed by John G. Linford, assistant Sunday school superintendent, who was the first speaker. The words of the speaker were words of love, sympathy and consolation. He dwelt on the words of the Savior: Suffer little children to come unto me, and consoled the bereaved parents with the thought that they should in having been allowed to .,be thankful such bring spirits into the world. The second speaker was Professor E. M. Whitesides, principal of the public schools of Kaysville. He told of often meeting the departed lads, and of their good deportment at all times. He had not known them intimately, but felt that he had known them too well to speak at this time. To him their loss was a tragedy, whose sorrow was unspeakable. He knew they were all right in their present state and that there would be an awakening sometime, somewhere. More than this he did not know or care to, know. He was sure they would go right on de- veloping just as they had developed in the past. He did not wonder the lads were taken. He rested on his faith. He knew the Lord would take care of them and soothe the wounded hearts of the parents. He knew the boys had gone back to God, where their parents would meet them. President E. P. Ellison 6poke words of consolation and cheer to the bereaved parents. God had sent the children, and having sent them, was privileged to take them awayf Perhaps it was best that they were called' in their youth, in their purity and innocence. Everyone in the communtiy gave their sympathy, they could do no more. All could trust in God and ask His blessing. The little brothers .had loved each other, and when the smaller fell from the raft, the elder had gone to his rescue and lost his life through his great love. The speaker believed God would reward such love and soothe the hearts of the parents. " President Henry II. Blood was the last speaker. He painted a vivid picture of the tragedy on the waters of the reservoir, in simple language, in language that the children present could understand- - The words of the speaker touched the heart strings of all that vast assembly as he told the story which marked the heroism of the elder lad. The speaker quoted the lines from Carlyle which appear at the head of this article, and pointed out that the n soul of Walter was and was true to its orign; hence waaa great soul, a heroie soul. The speaker called attention to the fact that after hours of incessant toil the bodies of the lads had been brought from their watery grave, at the very. feet of their parents, who saw that their boys had not - I t t I f . , , t i r J i i r f f i r ; i 4 God-give- t i same. t The musical numbers were Beautiful Zion Built Above, Nearer, Dear to and Consolation, Thee, Savior, conducted the choir, by by James CotMiss with trell, Myrtle Jones presiding at the organ.. Other musical numbers were 0, Dry Those Tears, by Forbid Mrs. Christopher Burton; Them Not, by little Lucile Burton and Bessie Reaves, and 0 Love Divine, by Mrs. J. B. Cooley. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. t - nrvrnv Tf A XTCTTTT T CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS furnishes shipping ficilitils. Mrs. .Chas. Barber is attending the Chautauqua in Ogden this week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilcox spent several days in Salt Lake City last week. y Miss Thelma William? of Kaysville is here, visiting with Miss Mamie Barber. The Misses Cottrell .of Salt Lake are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. El-gin Barber. 1 William Knighton fell off a load of hay, Monday and, it is reported, broke both his arms. Cyril Call had a runaway the other day at Riverdale and was thrown and broke his arm. Mr. Warren Kent f Montpelier, been has Idaho, visiting with his sisMrs. Chris. Barber. ter, lives of the public than Telephone service enters more intimately into-th- e does any other utility, for it affects, in a greater or lesser degree, practically . every form of human activity. We cannot afford to pursue any course, which, upon analysis, would prove to be contrary to. the best interests of the public and a consequent betrayal of public confidence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams spent several days in Salt Lake City with friends, returning Sunday evening. - successfully in Indiabothas a pnd cure for cholera. You know from this that it can be may depended upon for the milder forms of bowel complaint that occur in this country. Obtainable everywhere. pre-venti- ve merit publio favor.. Therefore, we shape our policies and build our rates to conform to the best thought developed in the telephone business up to the present day. By pursuing such a course we believe we ' will always merit the confidence of the people we serve. t Our entire PLANT, which dffords facilities for intercommunication ' in the cities, towns and rural districts of seven states, is built upon confidence. Confidence in the industrial and commercial future of the territory which our system covers; confidence in the fairness of the people we serve and confidence in our ability to serve the public well. Our entire BUSINESS is built upon confidence. Confidence which' the public has in our corporate character; confidence inthe integrity of our policies and confidence in our ability to render efficient service. t returned Sunday. A daughter was boyn to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gailey on Monday," June 12. Both mother and child are reported doing well. Mr. Roy Cook, stake superintendent of the Y. M. M. I. A., attended the conference with his wife in Saltf Lake City last weekr retuprimg Sunday evening. The Bee Hive girls dance, held here Tuesday evening, was a great success from every standpoint. There was a large crowd of young people present, including many visitors from other places. The hall was beautifully decorated in pink and green, the colors of the swarms. Refreshments were served to all present. $14,000,000,000 DEPOSITED IN NATIONAL BANKS Comptroller Williams Reports Growth from March 7 to May 1 Was $256,000,000 Washington, June 12. Resources of national banks in the United States continue to 'increase rapidly. Their growth in the period between March 7 and May 1, Comptroller Williams tonight, was $256,000,000, pushing thetotaL up to more than $14,000,000,000. $386,-000,00- 0. BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA In a lecture at one of the Des Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary from India told of going into the interior of India, where he was taken sick, that he had a bottle of Chamberlains' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with him and believed that it saved his life. I This remedy is used This condition imposes upon us grave responsibilities, which we cheerfully recognize and which we'undertake at all times to discharge in a manner that will A number- of young people from herq went to Salt Lake City Thursday to attend the M. I. A. convention and Deposits - in- - the time covered iiy creased $341,000,000, reaching a total of slightly more than $11,000,000,000, Circulation decreased $13,000,000, although on May 1 it still was .larger by and Professor Poll they return their $42,00,000 than a year ago. Reserves showed a reduction of $127,000,000 but grateful thanks. SARAH C. EVANS AND FAMILY. a net increase within the year of Mrs. Sarah. C. Evans and family wish to thank all who assisted in any way during the sickness and death and at the funeral of their husband and father; and especially to the choir A years increase in total resources is given as slightly more than $2,500,-000,00- 0. FORETHOUGHT People are learning that a little forethought often saves them a big expense. Here is an instance: E. W. Archer, Caldwell,. Ohio, writes: I do not believe that ourfamily has been without Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it with us. Obtainable everywhere. . ir: The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. -- m ft. JL WOODMEN OF THE WORLD DECORATION AGAIN DAY The annual decoration day exercises of the Woodmen of the World was appropriately observed by the Abe Lincoln Camp No. 707, of Kaysville, last Sunday. members of Forty-fiv- e order, inteam from Ogden, cluding the drill were present and assisted in the exer- - IcCORIIC! THE Line of - cises. The oration was delivered by L. C. Torence of Ogden, district organizer of the order, and set forth the traditions and principles of the order and the symbolic meaning of the custom of decorating the graves of the dead brothers. In the Kaysville cemetery the graves of W. A. Dawson, Samuel Jones and Thomas H. Phillips were decorated. After the exercises at the Kaysville cemetery the members returned to the lodge room where refreshments were served, after which the cemetery at Farmington was visited and the monument erected to the memory of Jacob C. Haight was unveiled with appropriate cermonies. L. S. Heywood, clerk .oftheZAbeT Lincoln camp, wa3 the officer of the day, and W. W. Ramsey presided as council commanmembers of the local der. Thirty-on- e camp were in attendance. Mowers and Rakes Call and see the new NUMBER 6 and the BIG 6 MOWERS. These mowers have all the good features in mowing ma- chines. McCORMICK REPAIRS We carry repairs for all McCormick and other makes of Mowers and Harvesters. 0 , We sell the celebrated MITCHELL WAGON, and the REX LINE of Buggies, Harness, Plows, Cultivators, Harvesting and Treshing Machinery. r t Call and see us before buying. CHARLES BARBER & SON LAYTON . . Good pasture for horses and cows. Call on or phone L. E. Bybee, Ifays- ville, Utah. Adv.-t- f. ? HAT-TIM-E A TT 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 . We take this means of expressing our heart felt thanks to our friends and neighbors our brothers and sisters who so generously extended us their love and sympathy, both in words and deeds, in this, our great bereavement. May you find the same tender love and sympathy when called to meet a like condition, is our earnest prayer. SAMUEL B. RUSHFORTH, CLARA J. RUSHFORTH. TFT SYRACUSE Miss Rildah Sessions several days here, visiting with From the classmates spent friends. She returned Wednesday. of the brothers was a floral harp with two broken strings; from the parents a floral wheel with two broken spokes, the latter piece being designed by Miss Edna Rushforth, niece of the father. There were more than a score of other floral offerings from the simple bouquet to elaborate arrangements. Seventy-si- x carriages and autos followed the casket to its last, resting place in Kaysville cemetery. The arrangements at the grave were made by the Relief Society. The double grave had been lined with ferns and flowers, both on the bottom and on the sides, in a manner that was consoling and pleasing to the bereaved parents. The grave dedication prayer was offered by High Councilman David E. Layton and was most impressive. It will be a long time befpre the people of Davis county recovers from the shock of this tragedy which took from their midst these two lads so full of golden promise. t? tatter Wrappers - I MUSIC LOVERS! Just think of the opportunity Time to lay aside the derby and soft hat; time to wear the light, cool hat of summer our straw. We can fit your head with a hat thats of the best style and quality without your pocketbook having a fit as to the cost. Our straws are The hats youll see worn by the best dressed men dont you want to be among them? Straws of all this seasons styles here at. (Q) s WATSON-TANNEi SEE US FIRST R TO of selecting any of the worlds best standard vocal and instrumental pieces at the absurdly low price of - ONLY 10 CENTS 372 24TH STREET, OGDEN Open .You can save money by buying Century Edition Finest Sheet Music nearly 2,000 pieces. Layton Drug Co. a bank account, satisfy yourself that there is' no question as to the solidity , of the V Fingering, phrasing, printing everything the very best. Endorsed- by prominent- teachers and musicians. You may pay morebut you cant get. more than the Century Edition offers you. Come in. Get a catalog FREE containng titles of - CLOTHING CO When Yon - - Examine Our Condition and you will be satisfied that your money will be as safe, as the Pyramids. Do not wait to get a large sum of money, start with what you have today. "Union S'tate BanI( BOUNTIFUL, UTAH. V - |
