The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-15
KaysvilIe Merchants Expect Big
Trade.
AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.
WEDDING BELLS RING IN THE
NORTH COUNTRY.
First Issue of the KaysviI1e Eagle
Swenson, the Lunatic, Caught
Near Geneva-He Was in a Plight
Host Horrfble-Other Occurrences

kAYSIVLLE, Dec. 14-This has
been quiet week among Kaysville
business men, but it is only the hull
that always proceeds and presages the
increased activity of the holiday sea-
son. Merchants are expecting and
preparing for a large trade next week.
| w. s. A. Meeting.
The ladies of Kaysville are not go
ing to be beguiled into a state of in
activity by the promise of equal suf-
frage that has been made them. On
the contrary, they propose to keep up
their suffrage association organization
and to assist as much as is in their
power to extend the victory that has
been won in Utah until the political
equality of the sexes shall be recog-
nized in other states and equal SUI
fralSe becomes a national institution.
There was an interesting meeting of
the suffragists held last Monday
Some sensible and stirring speeches
were made by President Joseph W.
Hess, Bishop Barton, Mrs. A. S. Rog-
others. There were also songs and
recitations and, after the business IN
hand had been attended to, a lunch
was served free to all who attended.
reorganization was effected with
Mrs. Rachael Mausell as president;
ice-presidents, Mrs. Ellen Barton, Miss
Josephine Roueche and Miss Bessie
Raymond; chairman of executive COM
mittee. Miss Nellie Barton; secretary,
Mrs. Sarah Daley. The association
will hold semi-monthly meetings in the
future.
An Unfortunate Family.
fTTl,.
gone out to Lorenzo Barnes and wife,
whom death has robbed of two child
rem inside of a week. The disease with
which the little ones were stricken was
pronounced by the attending physician
as scarlet fever, and it was OF a very
v1Ulent form. The first child was sick
but two days before dea tn claimed its
victim, and on Wednesday evening,
three days later, the other child
succumbed to the relentless destroyer
Both the children were girls, aged
respectively, s and 5 years.
The family has been quarantined
and thus far no new cases have de-
Veloped. The district school in the
afflicted neig,hborhood has been closed
The Kaysville Eagle.
The first issue of the second series
OF the Kaysville Eagle made it's ap-
pearance today. 1t has a clean and
substantial appearance, and of course
has come to stay" not, however, as
The Eagle. The name will shortly be
changed to The Lake Breeze. The
publisher, w. Earl Smith, announces
that he will establish a branch Office
at Pennington, but the publicat inn Of.
fee will remain here.
Wedding Bells.
Miss Ella Adams and w A. Dawson,
two young people of Layton, We're mar
ried III the Salt Lake temple on Thurs
day. That evening they were given
reception by Elias Adams father OF
the bride, and a dance was given in
honor of the happy event at Adams
hall
Miss Ida Bennett and Young n aIyrs.
both of Kaysville, were married Thurs
day evening by Justice Beazer. They
were the recipients Of numerous con-
gratulationS.
That was two weddings in one day,
and the local matrimonial market is
still flush with aspirants for Hymeneal
honors and its attendant responsible
ties. At least one and probably two
marriages will take place next week,
and the end is not yet.
Ecclesiastical Matters.
A Young Peoples Mutual Improve.
ment association was organized IN
West Layton ward last Tuesday even
ing, with Jesse NJ. Smith as president
and David Dibble as secretary. Fifty
members were enrolled. Regular
meetings are to be held each Tuesday
evening.
South Hooper ward has been divided
and now there are two ecclesiastical
divisions, with Antoine Christensen as
bishop Of one and David Cook bishop
of the other. Both are men eminently
qualified for their positions The north
end of Davis county is rapidly increas-
ing in population.
HENRY H. BLOOD.