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Show f Kaysville wants a Kaysville wants a Bamberger depot Bamberger depot volume XIV KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, LAYTONS FOURTH OF JULY AH plans DAVIS AND WEBER COUNT FARMERS PAY HEAVY WATER TOLL Two hundred second feet of water is now being released from the East Canyon reservior of the Pax is and VS eber Counties Canal company, for The use of the farmers under that canal, but it is not generally known that the company is complelled to pay 10 per cent of this water (20 second-feet- ) for the privilege of running it to the intake of the canal at the mouth of Weber canyon. When the reservoir was first built m East canyon it had a capacity of f000 acre-feand the 10 per Cent loss was then deducted for seepage and evaporation of water while in transit The storage capacity of the reservoir has been increased to 28,000 acre-feand the toll for seepage and evaporation is still fixed at 10 per cent. However, the state engineers office is making investigations and measurements on the Weber with a view of readjudiea-tioof water appropriations and it is presumed this matter will come up for The directors of the readjustment. are company prepared to present the matter to the commission having the for Laytons great Fourth of July celebration have been perfected and a royal good time is promised all who honor the occasion with their presence. be at the The .Chautauqua tent gisposaUbf The 4th of July committee for the speaking and musical program. The celebration is under the auspices of the two Layton wards and in direct charge of the bishops. Other places may promise a bigger time, more and more fatiguing, but for patriotism, good fellowship and a really sociable occasion, Layton promises the best ever. w-i- ll et Bring your baskets of lunch, come early and stay late, is the invitation extended by the Layton wards. We Went t J FARMINGTON County seat of rich and fertile Davis county. Home of the Miller Floral com- any, wboee nrrrenhouaea are the largest between the Miaaoun river and the I'acifte coast. 1 oration of the famous l.atroon resort. Has waterworks and electric lisrhta. A fine flare for suh-urhan rmulonrr auto hit by passenger train This morning Bamberger train No. 5,. north bound, which passes Kaysville at 8:38, hit a north bound auto at the High school crossing.- An eyewitness stated to a Reflex reporter that the auto was running about twice as fast as the car, which was tooting and slowing dowm before the car hit the machine. The pilot was torn from the car and the windshield of the auto was broken and was otherwise damaged. In the machine was the man, who was driving, his wife and daughter. Just how badly the occupants of the machine were injured is not known as they were put on the train and taken to Ogden. However, it is not thought any of the party were seriously injured. The party, it is said, were bound for Idaho. The train'was in charge of Conductor Johnson and Motorman McCreery. We Want a Dap at MISS MARTHA E. BARNES HONORED BY RED CROSS matter in charge at the earlies possi- ble date. Heber Sessions left yesterday for! Big Springs, Idaho, on his annual fish-- j sng t trip. Mrs. Squire B. Uhipman spent three daxs during the week in American) Pork visiting fi tends. Oliver Pearce armed Sunday evening from France, lie was with the artillery and was slightly wounded m the left leg by a bomb. President J. H. Robinson and Frank Stevenson spent part of last week in St. George and are enjoying their trip hugely. staff. Mr. and Mrs. William Mayfiled entertained at a family reunion Tuesday in honor of the arrival home of their son, Harold, who for the last twenty one months has been in the army. Mr. Mayfield spent much of his time in actual fighting in France. $x Qmi ix taihed Evan Ellison of Layton enter a few friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Browne, in North Farmington. The house was effectively decorated in summer roses Luncheon was served, after which the company spent a short time in driving. The evening was spent in dancing at Lagoon. 'Mrs. Sarah- Hess entertained her family in honor of her birthday TuesThe house was decorated in day. roses. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. James Malice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Malice and family, Mrs. L. E. Abbott, the Misses Alice and Florence Abbott and Mrs. Nora Butterfield, all of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hess and family. -- x p- - t CAR The demand for Ford Cars is greater now than ever. MiCKlE SAYS ri The production is greater than ever. , The output will soon be 4,000 cars per ri day. sk i- - I BEESLEY S TRUCK WRECKED HITT TOPS M SUGAR Let indit al) these uri.-t- a farmer w no Monday exening Adam Beesley, tho wants to k i' thing-- , lie ir. net suti-- f Cry stal Springs ice man. held his ic led to be t'd, i h the Ag'i i.ltura! ih tniek wrecked, by the driver of the that Ogden Wholesale partrmi.t, ei tx off mat adxi-i'r- s. Drug company truck tlu Me of be t lop im leases the con-:il- in Ninth The ice truck Fainuiigton -et ugh! i" the bcet.'hn; he Mai overturned, a f I'inir xrheerkfhashed xx by wti'.i- - toknow ibi ca-o- n This Mr. Beesley firmer. in thi "ui, m !,' tin- row escape from being nai -- UlVl'-sful .Ill 1- t til'll ail J'tob i iu.-tie-d by a huge cake of ice which ati'y a good many put , Ims t y p- who came through the window at the rear haxt Hit xirittii. to Sug.ii fot detailed o! the driver's seat and struck him mfoimalioii on tin- - submit. lull who, oi the buck of the neck Mr. Beesley m ei thi le-- -, xx.iiit to kiioM, uo rt'i'oat ua- - di ix mg south and had turned to htio what mo tolii our mq.iiioi Bn weut ide of the concrete to alSugar is 'induced by the ait ion ol low aii ap rum tong car driven by a light from tho element- - of th atmns woman, to pass, when the truck drug I'horo. by moan- - of n ihonucu! nan-tioi- with a trailer, also going south, cut or tho surfaio- of tho Ionics The in from the rear and passed between tio-tu- r ami huge! tin loaxo- - an, ami tin The damage was cari meitmg tho itiou light they Yihtatn. the niori caused by the trailer' coming in col-ugar t hex an able to manufacture lision with tin truck Beesley has ial tins -- ugai is ( o ioi t oil in tin ri-- , sworn out a com plain: against the iiptailo ot t hi beet loot, to b e ox driver of the truck and !. i J i . m-- a- -, r I image consist.-- latgely of church urns, lodges and other societies. The Lagoon Park contains the following resort attractions:' Circle swing, mmatuie railway, shoot roller skating, roller coaster, (lancing, boating, merry go - round shooting gallery and baseball grounds. One of the most valuable assets to Lagoon is our recently constructed the-ihute- s. - fresh xvater sand-beac- bathing pool, h known in this section- as Waikiki Beach." This bathing pool was constructed at considerable expense, the sand for the same having lieen shipped to our resort from Saline, Utah, on the Southern Pacific railroad and the idea of the h was taken from the famous Waikiki beach at Honolulu. This bathing sensation of the west proved to be one of the - sand-beac- h seand-beac- best drawing cards for our resort during the season of 1918 and the fact that the beach was constructed during the war period and also the fact that our attendance for 1918 exceeded any previous year explains for itself as to what the people in this community think of our new bathing beach. In connection with the bathing the management has adopted what we term the locker system, and this has proven a great success as far as our bathing beach is concerned, inasmuch as the management is able to take care of much large i crowds than by the old separate bath house system. Of course, the management still maintains bath houses for lady bathers, also for men, in the event the desire to pay the silght extra charge for a private bath 1- i , j i' 1 erou by factory Beet- - t )ii J, (fusion I'rooo.ss other plants Ion, ilitloi (tom m iln- - a car for you. e J: - Lavton Auto Co. Wut i GREAT CHERRY large does not Sugar. Tho futuie suciess of the Amoriean heel sugar industry Mill depend largely on farmeis w h( begin now to apscientific 'methods to ply the most effort to bring produc- tion on each acre to a maximum -- S Want Dopot ATTEND THE HEARING There should be a large attendance at the hearing on the petition of Kaysville nlimis for a new depot at the Bamberger station at Kaysville. The hearing will be held before the Public Utilities commission of Utah and will be held in the Kaysville opera house Thursday morning, July 10th, at 10 oclock. The people should attend this hearing so they may know the attitude of the railroad compnay as to Kaysville hear why Kaysville has been neglected all these years hear what the company demands and what it promises in return. The women of Kaysville are perhaps more interested in having a depot than men and for that reason should tie in attendance and tell the commission of the intolerable condi- tions which exist at our station in winter and in wet weather. The commission is coming to Kaysville to thoroughly investigate this matter and it is due to its members that all the farts Owners leaping a is cherry as to crop Y EAR of cherry oreharda are rich harvest this yiar. Thii year in Duvis county', both yield and priie received for the fruit. Davis and Weber county canneries are paying five to six cents per pound for bulk cherries stripped from the tree, which is equal to about eight cents per pound packed in crates for shipping. The growers are short of help for picking, cases are scarce and as a result but few cherries are being shipped from Davis county. In Salt Iake and Utah counties the price advanced two cents per pound over the price of two weeks ago, when eastern shipper placed orders for four cars at seven cents per pound and furnished the rases. Those who pulled up a part or all of their cherry during the past few year are now indulging in vain regrets. It is estimated that an orchard of 700 bearing trees on the Mountain road, purchased by the present owner a few months ago, will more than pay for itaelf this year. It may be of interest to some one reading this item to state that Davis couny has thousands of acres of virgin land suitable for cherry and grape growing. As a matter of fart, these lands have little or no value other than for grazing and can he purchased at a price which would enable an orchardist to secure big returns on his labor and investment. - .... W Wut i Dipt MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel R. Reid of Lynn, Mass., and V. Hancock of Richfield. Vera Wi Wut Dp George T. Alexander and Beatrice STOLEN Ford automobile, license No. 25574. Taken from Ogden theatre A. Erickson of Salt Lake City. Melvin L. Brodigan of Pueblo, Colo., Monday night. Notify G. A. Stevenp and FYancis Fuller of Eureka. son, Layton. Fhone be placed before them. 27-1- 3. Adv.-24-2- are slowly assuming their no'rmal W In choosing your car for 1919 dont forget to see and take a ride in the Briscoe. Want a Papal In the southeastern fields there is estimated 58,000,000 tons shortage of normal coal production. United Mine Workers demand a day, five days per,week or 30 hours production at pay of 48 hours. They demand still further nationalization of coal miners, which means applying government inefficiency to pro- Thirty-tw- o miles on a gallon of gasoline i3 not un usual; 12,000 miles on one set of tiresTis the erery day report, For beauty and comfort it ha3 no equal. Ask me to prove it Demonstration free. With the first eigne of labor trouble 1- - X- - - in July the railroads will make a demand to take over the bulk of the supply. In the excessive and unusual demands of the miners unions, the consumer is entirely overlooked. It looks as if car shortage would accentuate coal shortage thus adding to the burden of the public. com- O. duction.' Phone 83 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAftAAAAAftAAAA&&AAAAAftAfrA&AAAAAAAAAAAi A inspect. - in an A The Lagoon also has a fine large dancing pavilion and dancing is indulged in every evening with the exception of Sunday, when arrangements are made for a band concert. In addition to the resort traffic by way of the Bamberger Electric we have considerable automobile patronage to and from the resort and a large section of the grounds have been laid out for the parking and care of automobiles. An admittance charge of 25 cents for each machine is made upon entrance to the park, this' admittance charge includes the care of the automobiles while parked in the resort. Now that the war is over and condi- SHORTAGE Get your order in and we shall soon have .some foliage abitxe the ground moan that too muih of the strength of the plant lias gum into the leaves, ami too little into the roo But it means that a greater area of sugar production is supplied lo the root. farming the drug the pany. XV tin it THERE WILL BE COAL ri m house- - ' - t Dai-not- x i x x- Mm- state we are looking for a large summer traffic. We are already receiving inquiries regarding excursion dates for Lagoon and everything points to 1919 as being a banner resort. X - W as the Prettiest Spot in Utah. potation is lurgtlx due to the be. t fui sientix and its fi. Id of wild Pom ts l.l tin A must nit nt ('omessien in" pi, ax. of which A. U. Uhnsteiiseii - i .oiagt leased the Lagoon resort f a pound of ten years. Under Mr. ( management the resoit h .mdergotu numerous changes and1 hi- pie.-ei- .t plans are ter make our D.. - ri.iulx resort one of the most .!ar in thg West 1. agouti park is udmirablx lo il from a traffic standpoint, i a, h it lies midxiay between the t" largest dties in the state of Itah, n.iTi.t lx Salt laike City, with a populaand Ogdi n. with a tion of population of 40,000, although const'll ut'li traffic is handled from many it immediate points. The resort season coxers the period fum Decoration Day, May 30, until La mi Day of each year and our put-- i tions j 1 1 , i or THE UNIVERSA Is It- - Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Soule and family The Layton Chautauqua is an un- of Salt Lake spent Thursday at the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Van qualified success, both as to program home of and in point of attendance. The at- Fleet on their way to the coast. tendance at the opening session, yesI)r. atid Mrs. Karl Christensen of terday afternoon, was the largest of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph any opening session and the tent was Jackson also of Salt Lake were guests crowded to standing capacity last of Mr. and Mrs. Squire B. Chipman night, 1 he lectures yesterday were by during the week. Dr. Culp and were educational, inMr. and Mrs. C. M. Petterson, Mr. structive and entertaining. The musical program was by the Fighting and Mrs. W. O. Mayfild, Mr. and Mrs. Yanks, who gave a very entertaining R. Eliot and Mr. Austin, all of Salt Lake, spent Sunday in Farmington program. The Columbians will give a con- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'William cert at the afternoon and evening ses- Mayfild. sions today and on the 4th the ChauMajor C. S. Gardner and xvife were tauqua director will deliver the even- dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. ing lecture and the Bellino-TaylRobinson and family Monday evening. will be the entertainers. Company Major Gardner arrived home from Florence E. Beesley of the American France only a few days ago and while Red Cross will deliver the afternoon there served on the general medical I lrl4Ci tie parents. THE CHAUTAUQUA - m mg o i -- lecture. All the remaining sessions will be largely attended if those of yesterday are a criterion to judge from. --V Wut a Dpt Send The Reflex to 'your friends. Adv. The cost is but $1.50 per year. 1, Itah, is located ntuiwav be ts.i't Uitx and Ogden on tin Electric railroad The B.imbeiger Mrs. William Thavne is sihmuIihk a known k in tin- - sec commonly few weeks m Logan. xiMting with her! pa ( j et afternoon Miss Martha E. Barnes, president of the Davis County Red Cross chapter, was presented with a beautiful solid gold pin in honor of her untiring efforts in Red Cross work during the war period. The presentation was made at her honfe in Kaysville by the members of the executive committee, of the Red Cross chapter. , The members of the executive committee present were Mrs. Leo J, Muir, Mrs. J. IL Durham and .Mrs,. James Smeadley of Bountiful, Mrs. Reuben Hatch and Mrs. William Stringham of Woods Cross, Mrs. Charles Rarrish of Centerville, Mrs. Qavid Rice, Mrs. Squire Chipman and Mrs. W. Jones of Farmington. ! i 1 t..i Poxrol! Builder fot dune Lagoon Park Farmington. I week-- 40 s ft Mrs. Roxie Taylor spent the end in Provo visiting friends. VRh I "IrcltlfM Recreation hKt here the Famous "Waikiki lbnch is Located ... .. $ et On Sunday M I ri July 5th the water from the reservoir will be cut to 100 second-feMr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Big 00 second-feat the intake for the Piney, Wyoming, are her for a few reservoired water. days visit with Mrs. Bells parents, We Want m Depo- tMr. and Mrs. Alexander. On t.ihj. ri n - I j , 6a LAGOON NlMHER 1919 .1. J j et Depot BKUTiriI. l I JULY. rTAII.-TlirRSDA- Y, W. H. Udy, Local Dealer Phone No. 50N20 FARMINGTON, UTAH |