OCR Text |
Show UTAEl Srflrx Cfie lllrrkljj kj c. a. fcU, st i. r. irtrx&oH. mu mi mm C Ik in iiwtWM nt M tkwU, W tui T ' Shall Kaysville Have a Sewer System d -- hour, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Steed entertained a number of friends st a neatly arranged progressive much more workable system. Air. Epperson said: If a fanner u wan afford to drain his land the of n rity surely can afford to 'drain their homes. Jt la cheaper to construct sewers than septic tanks and cess pools and care for same, 1 want Kaysville to become a place where people contemplating ths building of homes can be insured a sewerage disposal. If primitive conditions re to continue the city will not cit-tm- ad-wan- to see Kaysville with alleys, through all the Idock. places of egress and without driving over ones I would like to see all pole 'tinea, both light and phone. Installed in i alleys, the street cleared of unsightly poles and the trees be allowed to rirrow Urge and beautiful. I would like to see a sewer system through the renter of every blotk In the city from cart to west and I would like to give right of way for sewer through any land 1 own or am interested in ia short I would like to be a factor in making Kaysville a more beautiful and more economical city; the most sanitary city in rural Utah., Such were the arguments presented to the city council, arguments I would like pro--eide- Q at Hubert Dumke and Thomas Hughes carried off the high honors. At a late hour luncheon was served to about twenty. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Huntsman entertained st a delightful progressive 500 party at their horns Saturday evening. Rotrt Griffith was awarded the priie for high honors of the evening. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served to MeIsfirihrHeidimes ' Jess West, Albert Barber, Ralph Jones, Robert Griffith, E. E. Van Sickle and Clartwo-cour- se ence Mayfield. Members of the Gamma Tau club of Farmington will entertain at a grand ball at ths local opera house Saturday evening. One of the best orchestras in the state will furnish the music for the dancers, delicious refreshments will be served and other special features have been arranged for, to assure all who attend one of the moit e njoyabli ttmei bf the property interests. Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood entertained at their home last Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gill Sweeten who art visiting here. Covers were laid for twenty of their friends. Music was the main feature of the evening' entertainment. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and white carnations. Mr. and Mra. Olaf Farr entertained the employees of the Miller Floral company Friday evening at a house Dutch supper warming. Cards and the were firstly enjoyed m wee small hours of the morning when they departed wishing ths newly weds a long and happy life. The Girls' Sewing Club was entertained by Mias Stella Moon Ust Friday. Those present had a most time. Luncheon was served. Miss Alice Boylin went to San Francisco Monday to visit ber sister, Zj-Btv- en-joya- MRS. BODILY PASSES AWAY. Mrs. Matilda Roberts Bodily, wife of the late Edwin Bodily, died at her home in Fsirview, Idaho, Monday, February 23rd, after an illness of only four or fivs days with pneumonia. Mrs. Bodily was born In Kaysville January 2, 1854 where she lived until 1875 when she married Edwth Bodily and moved to Fairview, where they have since resided. The funeral was held Thursday, February 20, in ths Fairviewr ward meeting house under the direction of Bishop Collins and was largely attended. Mrs. Christopher Layton of Kaysville, Mrs. Bert Green of Layton, Joseph Bodily of Syracuse and Robert Roberta of Clearfield attended the -- mt . a are THE OLD WALL FARM on Mountain Road 33 Acres Farm Land 100 Acres Pasture OWEN WALL ships and bind them to you again. A friendly call to some of these old chums will give Kaysville, R. F. D. bring joy to your own them pleasure and heart Iyton. Eldor Evan Ellison who is per forming a mission on the Pacific Coast has been transferred from San Francisco to Ocean Park, California. Field Manager Breexe of the Dyre Construction company, has arrived and is making his headquarters in Iayton. He says the sugar factory will be completed on time. George W. Smith of Thatcher, Idaho, who haa been visiting friends and relatives here for the past few days, has returned to his home in Idaho. M. 0. Lind creed has opened A shoe and harness shop in the east room of the Arthur Ellis building, and U pio oared to do all kinds of work in his line. In addition to shoe repairing he is skilled in the art of making wiIIqw baskets. , j, M. r. has Phillips ef Deerfield opened a restaurant on the atate road just north of the Con. Wagon store. Mrs. E. P. Ellisoft, Miss Marian Ellison and Miss Jean Skeen of Ogden, departed for Ocean Park, California, Monday. They will remain for some time. Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Benson are rejoicing over the arrival of a daugh- - riends? U m to, f tr tto aM; Vsa rto uk!e' Telephone tem. Advance Spring Millinery HE MILLINERY MODES for the coming spring and early summer months are now on display here, and you should see them soon. It will give you a correct idea of what's what in new millinery. See our display before you buy. THE KAYSVILLE MILLINERY Above Sheffield Store. I!l!!!!IillI!!llllll!lll!lllllllllill!!l!lll!l!II!l!l!ll!llllll!!!ll!!!i gy$. ILare Quicker and Cost Less JJ H of the Arizona plains. , Bell System COMMUNITY HALL LAYTON TUESDAY' AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 AND 11 ; --- Mr Om PaJSry Ow and DODGEBROTHERS CAR With the body Distributed by all-ste- el STRINGHAM AUTO CO. i Bountiful 12S-- W i 4 H H Symtm CWr.rtof ftorfc name , i Calls" ITStation-to-Statio- n its Qccbric voice Is you. of the Desert A car worthy cf n this we constantly odd to the value of our senice to old subscribers by ex tending their range of communication. Cost levels ore mnch higher than in the past so that each new installed telephone now increases the tv rroge cost of the the loosened threads of these old comrade- RICKENBACKER SIX .r7 JJV be- ing congratulated on the birth of fine baby boy. Mrs. Wait is with her mother, Mrs. W. Mann. entertained the Mrs. Wagitaff teacher here on Thursday evening. The time was pleasantly spent in games and muic. Delicious refreshments were served. The Relief society held their meeting Ust week at the home of Mrs. Esther Sessions. There was n good were attendance and refreshment served. Mra S. R. Fairbanks, Conservatory of Music teacher, entertained with a reception and musical Ust Tuesday evening. itoM You can gather up presents comedy-dram- Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waite There is a way to keep old friends even after they have passed out of the circle of your home community. tit ear obligation to mokt every effort to furnish service to all By the Long Disu ho apply. In doing tance telephone. West Layton Recreation Committee A joyable day. trm4 to Remember, your A Daughter Only of mind because of a lack of contact? For Sale Kp-icrs- CbraSflverDollar 7j t' For March tho - OW MANY old friends do you remember with whom you have lost touch? How many whose . regard you cherished for years to see them slip out of sight and out only Tuesday evening, March 17. At the meeting of March 17 it is hoped that there will be a Urge attendance of citixena and taxpayers as the council is desirous of obtaining the sentiment of the people in the matte? of a aewer system. After cersideretion by tha city 'council. Mayor Its me apiHinted Councilmen Myron Phillips, J. J. Bowman of the sanitary committee and Doctor Kutledge, Superintendent of Schools H. C. Burton aad V. P. a committee to investigate a ewer proposition for Kaysville and report to the city council st its next" hah 'wltr be'KclTW Ju V jilGoppei-Washe-r the Old funeral. whirh were voiced and endorsed by Health Officer Doctor Rutledge and other citixcns present. t, 0,itotU are season. side-'waT- k. -- 500 party their home Thursday evening. Mrs. 1 - . well-acte- ed m it; roamS HOtHMIHWl. sixty-sevent- Na. Khvw, Wa. IU sirs-le- d Kaysville. A number of friends of Charles Barnes treated him to a surprise parMr. and Mrs. Lyman Kies announct ty at his home last Wednesday evethe arrival of a fins baby girl, bora ning, it being the h anSaturday. Mrs. Kies and daughter niversary of his birth. All present ars reported doing wclL had a most enjoyable time. Dr. W. E. Whitaker and family have Misses Lucille and Louise James attended ths wedding reception for returned from ban Francisco, where Doc" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Tingey in they visjted the exposition. Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. says the exposition is the biggest Miss Lou re ns liepworth entertain- thing that ever happened. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Strong and ed a number of friends at a dinner of Salt Lake are with family party Sunday evening at ths home of Mrs. Hyrum Strong thisvisiting week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Christensen. Muses Clara and Beatrice Barton Covers were laid for twelve. of Salt Lake have been vuiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Clark expect re U tires this week. to leave ths latter part of this week Kaysville Mrs. James A. Cottrell was treated for ths Hawaiian Islands, where Mr. to a party last Wednesday Clark will do temple work in ths 1 night, surprise her fiftieth birthday. it being D. S. temple at Honolulu. Music, conversation and refreshment The North Farmington ward dra- helped to make the evening pats too matic club presented a d swiftly. . Those present were Mr. and comedy-dram- a in ths Farmington Mrs. Geo. BUmires, Mr. and Mrs. opera house Wednesday evening. Each Lambert BUmires, Mr. and Mrs. John character was well taken and all who W. Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Shefsaw the play pronounced it a grand field, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1L Blood, success. lrofeasor and Met. Hammer, Mr. and Camp R. S. K. of ths Daughters of Mrs. F. L Layton, Mrs. Myrtle Cotthe Pioneers will entertain at an old trell, Mrs. C. Cottrell, Mrs. G. L. fashioned married folks' ball at the Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher BurFarmington opera house this evening. ton, Mist Doris Cottrell and Ralph From all indications it should be a trell. The Senior cUst of the Davis High splendid entertainment. Members of the Gamma Tau club School voted on designs for cUsa pins held their, regular meeting at the and rings the last of the week. The home of Miss Annette Richardson, decision favored the block D" with Monday evening. Final arrangements the numerals 15 inside the letter. Daniel Bodily ia down from Burley, for the grand ball were made, after which cards were enjoyed until a late Idaho, looking after his Davis county TtutrHO.vra Each spring , for the past tea peart, the problem of sanitation haa presented iteclf to the Kaysville city council, aa it doubtless does to the city councils of most of the small cities Utah. During the past ten years newrml modern homes have been built ia the city ami many of the old homes tiave been modernised by the instal-- . Itlion of sinks, baths and toilets. With these improvements in the Homes cess pools and sceptic tanks ore required. For a time these pools and tanks are very satisfactory, but aa the subsoil fills with water, from year to year, through the flood of water released from bath tubs, sinks and toilets, the drains and outlets become a nuisance and menace to public health, especially in winter and spring when the water table is at, or near the surface of the ground. This spring conditions are reported worse than ever before, and frequent complaints have been made to the members of the city council by citisens. These complaints led to letters being mailed by the city clerk to the parties complained of, asking them to appear before the conncil and explain why ths nuisances eoraplained of were allowed to exist. At the regular meeting of the city council last Tuesday evening, several of the parties complained of appeared 'before the council and explained that they had made every effort to take rare of the sewerage from their homes, in a manner that had the of plumbers and sanitary experts, and so far as they knew they aurceeded very well in their efforts -- wnULlhe ground waters rose in windier and spring, when conditions, in many instances, became bad. W. P, Fpperson, on invitation of the council, reviewed the situation as It had existed for the past ten years, wnd gave it as his opinion, based on former experience and observation, that the only solution of the situation was the installation of a sewer --either a general system or district system. It was pointed out that - newer system cost less per foot than foor.foot cement sidewaltJiiL either aids of a street, and when once con- atrorted the expense of upkeep would be small. Such a system built through the center of block from east to west would be much less ex pens! vs than through streets and would makv Items taken from the Reflex ten years ago, dU-- March 4, 1915. toa klUtar fOaiai Win I IMCWWMiMt' m haUraato. fiaa Suta tiianant farm. u4 aawl. lasaaa. tka 'Frauai aiut ia n InaM, Ka. Oltw ator. ttorr m. TfHama4atittor trana, touna, ata. Cahecrlptioa Slot per pear ia idriKt W. p. C. A. tosualtoa aa fitmurr U. Utah, at Darts aauaty, St rf towaa. Marts imw wiw Mu. Irtvkm, to Salt Late iuatoriar one aaS 0ra. 0.1L aa HAA. aura ecum rmxsos. jmim um kuuuA From The Reflex of Ten Years Ago FARMINGTON THE INLAND PRINTING CO. w. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee at their borne Thursday evening, 25. In Wood, Crou. February Ji be gone a month. rt,r, Mrs. R. J. Bonnemort of Masonic, make Mr. and Mr. Royal D. CUrk f their, home. Mr. Lee the home of at is Tuesvuiting CaLforsia, her arrived Montpelier, Idaho, brick they have her parent, Mr. and Mra, Fred day from Chicago, wherework to in bea doing muiioaary Northern states mission. Mr. CUrk wss president of the Illinois mission. beThey wall visit here n few day fore returning home. The Old Folks social and banquet held Ust Friday was a grand success. About one "hundred and aeventy-fiv- e Robpeople were entertained. Bishop inson rave the address of welcome. The table were set the entire length of the hall and groaned under its load of- good things. Pmk and white carnations were given the honored guests. The hall was most beautifully decorated with flags and flowers. A dance was given in the eveand was ning for the married people a very f.ttmg close for such an enMiss Boylin Ur J. AntawalL 11. Mrs. H The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph v ' Weir Hot Air Furnace : Jobbing and Repairing a Specialty CHAS. A. TRUMP. Prep. DAVIS CO UNTY S IIEE7T METAL WORKS Cornice. Chimney Tope, Cotters, Grata Bin. Skylights, Tia Keefe All Kinds ef Tin Work Phenea: Shop 103-Re. 106. T Bountiful, Utah J; H H H H . Thrifty youth means old age comfort, so why not prepare now for your old age, when your pro-H ductive days will be over, and you can enjoy yourself in comfort? It costs only a little to start a Sav-- H ings Account-an- d a little added each pay day soon adds up into a most comfortable sum. We add interest at 4 per cent is Barnes Banking Company KAYSVILLE, UTAH mi snmm I |