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Show tip lllppkly l!ll!l!l!il!!!!ll!!l!i!!l!!!!!l!l!lll!llllllil!lill!illllllll!!lllill! Srflrx deeds and good works ripple on and gOI!ili!!l!!!lli!!!!ll!!!!l!!l!l!li!lli!ii!!!!!ii!ill!!li!lllll!l!l!Hlll!!l!!il!!!!il!llii!iii on throughout eternity. So it is that John It, Barnes builded monuments in r the home, in the church, in the marts, in mountains and the valleys. John R. Barnes was an ardent churchman and never faltered in the faith which he embraced while yet a young man in his far off English home. He backed his faith with works and with his means. In the many drives during .the great war he did his full part. Not onlyjjlid he take his share of bonds and other govern, ment securities, but he never allowed his home town to fall behind in the great charity donations for Red Cross, War Works or Soldier Welfare funds. And when death came to him he met the grim reaper as he long had aid he would meet it fearlessly, calm and serene firm in the faith of immortality, and life everlasting. Mistakes he undoubtedly made, fail-ur- e he undoubtedly met, but abovt A new method of computing charges on telephone toll calls (to points outside the local service area) under which all them all he persevered to grande m. January 21, of life, more profound untoll rates throughout the United States are placed on a standard basis, becomes effective 12:01 a. derstanding and greater success. He is given 1919. A brief description of this new method and of its application to the several classes of service, so lived "that when the summons came to join the innumerable caraherewith. van which moves to that mysterious realm where each shall take his chamMESSENGER HALLS ber in the silent halls of death," h, STATION TO STATION RATE went not "like the quarry-slav- e at When a call is made on a person to person basis and When a person makes a toll call without specifying that night scourged tto his .dungeon, but a messenger is required to secure attendance of the conversation is desired with a particular person, and sustained and soothed by an unfalter designated person at a public pay station at the dising trust, approached" his "grave like the connection is established and conversation held, the one who wraps the drapery of his tant point, the messenger call rate applies. station to station rate applies. couch about him and lies down to PHONE TOLf hr THE INLAND HUNTING CO. EpprMa, Editor W. P, C. A. Epperaait, Entrrrd Mrond-ct- AhocUI Edlltr mattor Febraary IS, Utah, tinder the act of ft 1S1I. at Kayaville, March S, 187. Effective January 21, 1919, as Announced on December 13, 1918, by the Postmaster General, Washington, D. C. con-ceptio- ns Subscription $1.50 per year in Advance Aitartblftf rate an application. . TELEPHONES W. P. Eppftramt, Nft. Tl C. A. Epparaaa, Na. U-- t Offlca, Nft. IS JOHN R.. BARNES. John R. Barnes, gentleman, Christian churchman, citizen, state builder, capitalist, friend and neighbor, has been "gathered to hia fathers.' pleasant dreams. fn the passing of John R. Bamea, its Kaysville and Davis county have lost IMPROVED SERVICE ON THE their first citizennot first in one BAMBERGER ELECTRIC. virtue or position, but first in many, In reply to the following letter from Coming to Utah in the early fifties, he the school board and a similar one incident experienced the, vicissitudes to pioneer days. His first abiding from a committee appointed at a mass place in Utah was Kaysville and her meeting of the citizens of the county, he remained to build, improve, develop the Bamberger Electric company, has and round out the days of a long and ghtn assurance that it will cooperate useful life. In the Kaysville cemetery in every possible wsy to guard the stands a time defying, simple monu-tnen- t, health and welfare of students and which marks the resting place the generaf public, by adding mor of the members of hia family who cars when needed and by giving rigid have preceded him to the land of attention to ventilation: Jan. 21, 1919. shadows,' and which will mark his grave. But this mass of granite is not Bamberger Electric Railroad Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. the monument by which the memory of this man will be enshrined in the Gentlemen: It is impossible to operate our hearts of the people. To his fellow churchmen his profound and abiding schools during the present epidemic faith will be his grandest monument; without the cooperation of all who to the business world the stability and have any responsibility for the of the great mercantile and being of our students. The schools and manufacturing establishments which the homes of our district are enforc-h- e helped to build, will be hia greatest ing very strict measures for the premonuments; to the fanners of DavR j vention of the spread of contagion, and Weber counties, the Davis and and, inasmuch as your company trans-WebCounties canal, which he helped ports about 200 of our students and to make the most valuable and most teachers to and from Bchool, W'e in permanent irrigation system in the iu vite you also to adopt measures for termountain region, will be his great- - the safety of the health of these est monument; le the widows and or young people while they are' in your phans wht have received his bounty care, for years and 'ears, his charity will Students r ' now occasionally be his greatest monument; to his wifej crowded into cars in whith they hard-eondaughters, grandchildren and ly have standing room and are there his indulgence by subjected to a condition thkt is great and loving kindness will be his great-- J most: favorable and effective in spread-emonument. Thus it is that John ing disease-influe- nza. Another con-Barnes, not only erected a monu dition highly favorable to contagion ment of granite in the Kaysville cent-- ; exists in you rpoorly ventilated cars. We call your attention to these jnat-hi- s Otery ere he died, but he was busy all long life erecting monuments ters with the hope that you will ap. which promoted the happiness and ply the needed remedies at once; and Well being of his fellow man, not only in the interest of our f district, we his own time and grnerationrbut peal to you for cooperation in safe-fo- r the generations of all time. GooJ; guarding, as far as possible, the health acts and good works never die, but as and lives of our people, the weaves caused by the pebble Verv respectfully, dropped in the bosom of the placid THE BO RD OF EDUCATION, lake, ripple on and on to the distant By John R. Rampton. resident, fchore ljpe, so do the waxes of BvThas. E. Williams, Clerk. good well-prosperi- ty er , e distance between This rate is determined by the toll points and is computed on the basis of 5c for each six miles, up to twenty-fou- r miles, and 5c for each eight miles beyond that .distance. Station to station calls should be made by number wherever Telephone Directory information is available. Where this information is not available at the calling telephone, such calls may be made by giving the toll operator the name and address of the subscriber at air-lin- -- t the-telepho- called. -- messenger call is accepted where the station to station rate is less than 15c. Report charges apply under the same general conditions as specified for person to person calls. No t PERSON JO PERSON RATE When a person makeifa toll call, specifying that conversation is desired with a particular person and the connection is established and conversation held with that person, the person to person rate applies. As this service requires a greater amount of operating great- effort, the rate for such calls is about er than the station to station rate. one-fourt- The following reduced rates for night sendee on a station tostat ion basis only are effective 12:01 a. m. h' January tr made during the day or during the night, and the mini' mum charge is 20c. No person to person call is accepted where the station to station rate is less than 15c. s, grand-childre- n, st ap-o- onlj, worth $1-2- 5, fiber hose .. in black 98c Chddrens felt slippers, all sizes j from 5 to 13. in red or blue felt, worth $1.25 J 78c Womens felt slippers id fosj Children's heavy and lightweight toes in red, blue, brown, black.; Rrsdes. on sale at 4Rp wool hose, the regular 65c gray, maroon, lavender and old i rose, regular price was $1.23, $2.00; and $2.30. Sale price j $1.48 and $1.98 Mens fine cashmere hose in black and gray, ..The 75c grade 55c Babies fine cashmere hose in black and white. Regular 50c 39c grade Men's light gray wool hose, "Ball Mens home knit wool hose. Band, extra quality at 75e On sale at Extra heavy. 90c grade 48c 2356 Washington Avenue, Ogden. . 68c to 4:30 a. About of the tion to station day rate. 12100 midnight one-quart- er ' , m. sta- For the purpose of applying night rates, the time of day at the point at which a station to station message originates is used. When a person to person call is made and the particular person desired is not in or will not talk, or when an exact telephone address of the particular person de- -' sired has not been given and he cannot be reached at a telephone within one hour a report charge applies. Such a charge also applies if the calling party is absent when the connection is completed within one hour or The minimum night rate is 25c. Day rates apply rtiade at night when the station to station charge is less than the minimum night rate. v on-call- s COLLECT CALLS if he refuses to talk. This charge is to cover compensation for the operating work performed and is usually about of the station to station rate. In any case where a report charge, applies, the mini- mum charge is 10c and the maximum $2.00. are calls for which the charges are reversed ; that is, are to be collected from the subscriber at the distant station at which the call is completed. Collect calls one-four- th Such collect calls or reversed charges are allowed in connection with person to person calls. only EXAMPLES SHOWING HOW METHOD IS APPLIED ' . When the calling party in placing his call appoints a definite specified time at which he will talk ona person to person basjs and the conversation is held at the specified time, the appointment rate applies. The appointment rate is usually about' one-ha- lf great- Ladies silk and one-ha- lf - REPORT CHARGE APPOINTMENT RATE 21, 1919. 8:30 p. m. to 12:00 midnight of the station .About to station,day rate. , J s EE STANDARD TOLL NIGHT RATES person person rate is computed on the day rate between the points involved, whether the call is This This rate is the same as the appointment rate for the same distance, plus any charge for messenger service. The messenger call rate is computed on the day rate between the points involved, whether the call is made during the day or during the night, and the minimum ' charge is 25c. Messenger charges incurred are to be paid even if desired conversation is not held. r distance between toll points to be Assumingihe e more than 144 miles, but not more than 152 miles, the follow ing initial period rates for service under the variair-lin- ous classes offered would apply; , Station to station rate....! 1 Completed person to person rate Completed appointment rate Completed messenger call rate... er than the Station to station rate. The appointment rate is computed on the day rate between the points involved, whether the call is made during the day or during the night, and the minimum charge is 25c. No appointment call is accepted where the .station to station rate is less than 13c. - -- Plus messenger charges. Report charge Rate between 8:30 p. m. and 12:00 midnight" sta tion to station sen-iconly..,....!...-...;..- ' Rate between 12:00 midnight and 4:30 a. m., station to station sen ice onlv..;. . e Report charges apply under the same general condi - turns as specified for eperson to person calls. .$1.00 1.25 1.50 1.50 - .25 .50 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company 11 1 INFLUENZA CONDITIONS. Reports from the doctors and health, officers secured today indicate that there are fewer cases m the county lo day than there have been for some tim. Farmington practically free from the disease. There are eleven1 cases in Kaysville. In Layton there are only sir families affected at present Two new cases appeared in Clearfield this week. West Point, Clinton, Syracuse, Centerville, Boun tiful and West Bountiful are practically from the contagion. In South 11 1 mini Bountiful cases, have developed in Fix or seven famdies this xs eek. The 80110013 r ax1 beginning to run under normal conditions, some ot ( IIlIIIilllillillililllilliliH least symptomVof illness meets with Corporal Royal Robins returned general approval. These measures home Kearney, Cal, last together with the 'splendid eoopera-- I Friday.fromCamp ,' . tion of the hmr,A in against them having reached an attendance of disease, is responsibleguarding Miss Martha Morgan has accepted for the im 100 per cent With the exception of Proved conditions in our countrv a position as clerk with the Farmers ' South Bountiful and the Kaysville . Union store. ! SO 60 from to grade school, per cent , , of the students are in daily attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Wiggill enterMr. and --Mrs. Frank Carlos are tained several friends at dinner Sunante. The schools are to be commended spending a few days in Logan this day at their home. week. for the very strict measures they are Several members of the family of ! . V f v;., enforcing against the spread of con83 Just returned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smedley have tagion. Their plan of excluding chil- from nursincr at.Clear- - been seriously ilhuvith influenja dur- lbent ,U dren who have colds or who show the ' ing the past weekN, ' I |