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Show 4th of July Celebration OPENING DAY PROGRAM WEDNESDAY' E. M. YVHITESIDES, Master of Ceremonies Afternoon The Fighting: Yanks Dr. W. T. S. Culp The Lamp of Aladdin 10:30 A. M. Concert Lecture Night Dr. Selection Combined Choirs, Layton and West Layton Conductor Jos. Poll of Salt Lake T. S. Culp Lecture The Greatest Thing a Man May Know The Fighting Yanks Concert - Ball Game vs. Layton Visiting Team YV. SECOND DAY Afternoon Lecture Oration Richard R. Lyman Selected Readings Mrs. Lucius Laudie Musical Selection Home Making The Columbians Concert A Woman's Conference. The House Around the Corner," Conducted by Our Woman Specialist in Household Engineering. Columbian Concert Co. Choirs Selection Benediction Night The Chautauqua Director Lecture The Problem of the Unprepared" The Columbians Concert THIRD DAY The Flag Without a Stain ....Jos. Poll Solo, THURSDAY Our Woman Specialist D. E. Layton Invocation Jesse 1 M. Smith In addition to the Chautauqua program, Layton will celebrate the Glorious 4th of July in a most fitting manner. The celebration will be under the management of the bishoprics of the two Layton wards. FRIDAY Morning 10:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Fourth of July Celebration After dinner an hour will be devoted to sports in which the young people will take part. The sports will be fonowTed by . the Chautauqua program for the afternoon. Afternoon Dinner 12 to 1 P. M. Sports .1 to 2:30 P. M. Florence E. Besley Lecture The Red Cross A Record and a Prophecy The Beilino-TaylCompany ..Entertainment Conference on Home Care of the Sick, Conducted by Florence E. Besley, an officially ' assigned Red Cross Nurse. Ball Game Layton vs. Kaysville BALL GAME LAYTON-KAYSVILL- E Immediately following the Chautauqua program, about 4:30 p. m. will be the ball game between Layton and Kaysville teams. Each of the teams have a game to their credit so far this season. or 3 . p s k The festivities will close with the evening Chautauqua session. Night The Chautauqua Director Lecture Pushing Back Horizons The Beilino-TaylCompany .Entertainment Layton invites you. BISHOPRICS OF LAYTON WARDS. or J) IE thr fflrrltlw Srflrx ttioa was a little premature, as it was perfected before the men from the fighting lines got home. If all soldiers join the legion, the enlisted men being in the majority, can protect themselves by their ballots. Wa Waat DISTRICT Depot COURT NOTES Judge A. W. Agee held court in Farmington on Saturday, June 21. The business transacted was as follows : Probate Business. Administrator appointed for the estatrof William R. Smith, deceased. David F. Smith appointed with bond of $100,- E. O. Reading was appointed ad-.PaMuM by iristrator of the e state ofJ.ohn.Read. ; THE INLAND PRINTING CO. ing with bond of $1000. For the estate of Wallace Potter, I W. f, RpprtMB, Editor . A. L. Clark and W. E. Totdeceased.. C. A. Epprrsn, Amritl Editor ter were appointed administrators with m '' Entered as Itll. wnd-rl- u mailer February 15, bond of $2200. under the act of Ernest Wood at Ky ill. Utah. March 6. 1ST 9. ' Subscription jear in $1.50 per IfnrtKIni rate, Advance an application. TELEPHONES W. was appointed admin- istrator of the Estate of William r. , EppeVma, Na.'' Na. M-Office. Na. ! C. A. Epporaon. ) T K The executive committee of the Utah chapter of the American Legion is being criticised by soldiers who, on returning home found the legion fully organized and officered by the first men to return. It is claimed that the legion as organized, is run in the interest of the officers and the enlisted men have but little to say about things'. ' It ' is hoped that the controversy will be amicably settled and that all soldiers will become affiliated with the organization. It was, however, apparent that the organiza- - Wood, deceased, with a bond of tition for correction of decree of distribution was granted. Estate of Byrinna Day Bumingham, deceased; petition for final discharge of administratrix was granted. Estate of Lawrence N, Nelson, deceased; petition for final discharge of administratrix was granted. Estate of Arthur Stiles Burnett, a minor; petition of guardian for an order settling account and for the withdrawal of $600 for investment was denied. Estate and guardianship of Theron Kidd, a minor; Lillie M. Kidd appointed guardian with bond of $250. - Civil Business. David IL. Smith et al. Hearing on t one of the defendant s,-Bankers Trust company, was overruled and ten days given to answer. Mary E. Roberts vs. Utah Power & Light eompnay. Hearing on demurrer of defendant. It was taken under advisement. - - W Want a Depat $G00. The estates of John P. Jones and AGITATION FOR MORE Margaret Prescott Parkinson . were settled and distribution of residue of same was ordered. In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Jewell, deceased, sixty dollars was ordered paid as attorneys fees and the balance to be deposited to the credit of Clifford A. Jewell, a minor, and the pass book th be forwarded to the county clerk. Petition for order of confirmation of settlement was granted in the estate of Reinder Fuit, deceased. Estate of Thomas Tingey, deceased, petition for summary distribution of property was granted. Petition' for ordeVof confirmation of sale of real estate was granted in the matter of the estate of William H. Croft, deceased. Estate of Rose Peart, deceased; pe IRRIGATION WATER There was a good Attendance of rep- resentative citizens at the meeting called at the court house Thursday afternoon by W. J. Thayne, county farm agent, for the purpose of discussing propositions whereby more irrigation water could be secured for county, waa called on and explained the present program of the High Line Carnal company to secure federal aid for the construction of the proposed canal and reservoir. Mr. Allen stated that the proposed canal would water 45,000 acres of arid land in Davis and Weber counties, but it would be necessary for large land owners to option a certain amount of their lands to the government before aid could be secured. Mayor John W. Thornley of Kaysville spoke of the High Line proposition and set forth the great benefits to Davis county and the state by its construction, W. R. Wallace of Sal Lake City, chief promoter of the High Line propo- sTtiohT was called on and' explained the provisions of the Mondell Soldier Settlement bill now before congress. He explained that a committee, headed by former Governor William Spry, was now in Washington looking after the interest of the project State Engineer McGonagle was called and stated that the capacity of the proposed reservior to feed the High Line canal was 60,000 acre-fee- t and that the waste water of the Weber j river .was more than sufficient to fill the reservoir. Mr.1 Israelson, of the Agricultural college at Logan, who had made a survey of the reservoir possibility in Farmington and Mill Creek canyons, reported that but little hope could, be. anticipated from such reservoirs. W. P. Epperson; of Kaysville called attention to the feasibility of constructing a reservoir on the Weber river and the extension of the Davis Davis county. The meeting was called to order by E. I Hansen, local Farm Rureau chairman, who stated the objest of the meeting. Mr. Hansen set forth the loss of crop production in various parts of the county through water shortage and asked' that those ac- and Weber Counties canal. On motion' ofL. J. MuirofTiounti-ful- , quainted with the Various'" projects' ada resolution was passed pledging whereby it was hoped to secure ditional irrigation water, to explain the support of the meeting to the company having the High Line proconcerning such projects. T. N. Allen of Coalville, Summit ject in charge. We still have a line of Child-ren- s Hose for 25 cents. : Silk Hose for the Ladies the famous Joan of Arc Brand. We are expecting a sharp ad- vance in Hosiery. Better procure yours at the old price. The House of Quality Butter Wrappers at the Reflex |