The Arvada enterprise., September 30, 1910, Image 1

About The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
THE ARVADA ENTERPRISE
VOLUME 111.
Local and Personal.
Nothing over 15c. at the Racket.
Straw for sale: Large stack
wheat straw, about 7 tons for $lO
Enquire of Geo. B. Campbell Ar
vada.
RUg"s and carpets at Burton &
JChmn Bio
J. L. Saliday has sold his dairy
) and intends to build a new home
for hlmself and family. _
Charles Barrett of Cripple
. Creek has taken an v'&m:m“
~——Clarence Shoop’s_ ten acre tract
and it is expected the deal will
be consumated the early part of
next week.
You can Furchase the finest
candies ofE lery the druggist.
For ‘a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
- Muench. |
_W. W. Benson received a bad
kick from one of his mules last
week which laid *him up for a
dayor so but'is now all right
again.
See Bagshaw’s ad in this is
sue.
A six room house and good gar
den tract for rent in town. En
terprise office.
. F. W. Picker has given an op
tion on his seven acre tract to
Mr. Bestof Denver. Mr. Picker
intends moving his family to their
dry farm near Ault.
Get your school supplies at the
drug store.
Post cards 6 for a nickel at the
Rackeét. - ©
John Woodruff, formerly of
this place but now located near
LonEmont, was in town-last
week, PRI e e
The ladies of the guild will
serve a 10ct. tea Wednesday af
ternoon October sth at the home
bo‘f.éfi.arg. W. W. lkxl}ham from 3:00
; 5:30 p. m. All are cc
invited. |oMw :
Sedi g
“ H. C. Fields and family left
last week for a visit with -Mrs.
Fields’ parents and relations in
Marion, Ohio. They will be
away abou_t_t_hr_efle_el_(s.
High grade stationery— Ullery
the druggist. e E
« D. Lesher, wife and son of
Dayton, Ohio arrived in town
Saturday and have taken fur
nished rooms at J. Molett’s
where they expect to remain
until they build a home on their
14 acre tract west of town.
I have four corner lots in Reno
Park for sale. R. Grives. |
Roy Andrist and Paul White
came down from their Wyoming
ranch last Friday having been
absent from home a year and a
half. Paul no doubt came at
this time so that he might be
present at his sister’s wedding.
For Rent—s room house on
Grand View avenue. Apply to
-H. T. Reno. B z
A. Thomy and family moved
last week to Mount Sterling. la.,
for the benefit of Mrs. Thomy’s
health. Mr. Thomy sold his
property to his brother-in-law,
Henry Vo’lllu_rf"_,
For Sale—Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte hens. W. M. Ellis,
Co}lege ave. N i
Wanted—A fresh, young cow,
rich milker. ‘Alfalfa for sale.
L. L. Schellenger, Arvada.
Lost—Between Arvada and
ten miles north of Louisville, two
inner tubes, two chains and
pump from an automobile. En
terprise office or phone Arvada
951 and rgceive §uitable reward.
Mr. Walter came over from
Utah recently and is visiting
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Waltersand his sister, Mrs.
Comstock. He will probably re
main in Colorado and have
charge of the interests of his
company ig:g_ri.pglre_r(?reek.
George W. Martin
Attorney-at-law
Notary Pihlic
Insurance
Office at residence
3 West 4th street.
} M. P. Chinn has started his
~ (house on the land recently pur
~ | chased from W, M. Smith in the
k | west part of town. Nel Rosan
-o{der will have charge of the work.
A. L. Davis has purchased ¢
run about autoand certainly han
x| dles it as though he were born tc
it.
y| Forsale,—an eight foot F. I. M.
e [steel ‘wind-mill and a forty foot
Zour post steel tower in good con
~idition at half price of a new one.
*{R. L. Newton, on Bell place south
Ilof Arvada, phone, Ralston 1611,
| "Buy yourself agood site for
f | your home on East Grand View
avenue before they are all gone
: See the beautiful homes that
have been built there this sum:
mer. The view at this point is
| magnificent. Call at the Enter
\ grise office and secure a site be
ore they are all gone.
[ Do not férg‘ég_sthat we are here
- |to stay, Peoplés Meat Markel
/| phone Arvada 1931.
‘I Dick Minges the road overseer,
says the mud hole we complained
| of last week was filled in before
the Enterprise was issued. All
right Friend Minges, keep them
‘lall fixed and fill in the chyck
‘I holes so that when the editor gets
another chance on the roa(% he
|will have smooth sailing. The
| blessing of the farmers will be
|on your head if you do this.
| If you want a’ireal good loaf of
bread, try a cottage loaf at the
Arvada Bakery. It is hard tc
beat.
M. J. King moved into his love
ly new home on the corner of
Grand View ave. and West 2nd
st. This is one of the best
houses in Arvada, all the rooms
are large and airy, it is built of
light pink brick which has a finc
effect. Mr. King and the con
tractors, Brandon and Lawrencc
may feel proud to show this
house to their friends or prospec
~'For sale: 1 doz. Buff Orping
{ Comstock; phone Arva z'
Mistaking the directions of
Coach Koheler, Frank Greene,
star foot ball player on the Den
ver university football team,,
took internally a corrosive sub
limate solution intended for ex
ternal use. Greene applied tc
Koehler for a remedy for a sore
arm and was given a tablet tc
dissolve telling him to use it and
it would cure the bruise. Prompt
medical action saved his life.
For Sale—A fresh No. 1 butter
cow and a good team of work
horses. See Mrs. E. Lambert
son or phone Ralston 1197. |
The ‘“‘Krazy Partty’’ given
last Friday evening by the C. E. }
society was a success in every
way. Mr. Bovier took the ‘‘le
mon’’ as the craziest man while
Miss Nellie Graves took the
| “‘cake’”’ among the ladies. Much
credit was due to Sheriff Heater
who handled the court trials in
such away as to provide lots of
| fun and cause much laughter and
the C. E. society wish, through
these columns to thank him for
‘| his kindness in giving his time
‘ and servyices.
Sweet Sixteen,
A crowd of Miss Clair Frey’s
friends pleasantly surprised her
{on her sixteenth birthday re
|cently. The house was decorated
with pink and white carnations,
the color scheme being carried
'|out also in the refreshments.
Twenty-two were seated at the
|table. All went away declaring
| | that they had a delightful even
) |ing. Those present: Cora Boehm,
| | Myrtle Griffith, Helen French,
_| Hallie French, Lela Bush, Ruth
| Morrison, Linda von Holdt,
.| Georgia Hines, Leona Christian,
Nellie Scott; Clarence Pavelka,
1| Theodore Segelka, Harry Platt-
Y| ner, Harry Stannard, Chas Me
- | Corey, Horatio Blakeley, Alfred
- | Smith, Hollis Frey, Warren Frey.
Remembered.
| T hereby desire to thank the
kind neighbors and friends of
Arvada and vicinity who 80
thoughtfully ministered to the
| comiort of my beloved wife in
her last illness.
l L. C. Morris.
| Arvada, Colo.
ARVADA, coLonAoq’,fi‘mf' MB, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910
ARVADA’S CERLEBRATION
: b DR [
Wednesday, Octoffr 12, 1910 ;I
The town board has turned oyer [the Commercial club the ar
rangement of all details for ;;h‘,e form@opening of the artesian wa
cer plant and the club has fixed on Of®ber 12th as the date.
The plan' is toinvite all the tow:Jlin our county to join us and
give a special invitation to the'councggen and mayors and make |
chem our guests; also to the editors@fhe county and in Denverl
and others. R e
It is the intention toget up & 128Fhck lunch, then have after |
d nner speeches followefiyntgfif. e I®yles so as to show our visi
tors the pressure of the water and thefsgety of the town in event
of fire. Tt is expected that the farmeg kid gardeners living with
n a radius of.-eight miles or ‘moreé Wilcome in that day and help
18 celebrate. aamdy i
We are naturally interested in the velfare of our town, this is |
‘he natural place for ourfarmer fribks to come and settle when
:hey sell the old farm or turn itéover 0 he boys
We are expecting a great gala d4y and want all the business
men to close for d few-ho%‘-,i b
The following commitees_are appfirted to make the arrange
ments: Invitations and!enti ’vg»iz;,- bt A. W. Arwstrong, J. .
White, J. W. Nicol; finance, A.J. Recht, 0. B. Drake, Wesley
Staley; decorations, A. J. Recht, E. Alßrandon, D. W. Comstock;
unch, C. W. Gilmore, Dr. Fostar.ygf orsin.
Democoatic County Conven
tion.
-~ Our ‘“‘write up’' of the conven
tion happened to be crowded out
of our last weeks issue.
The democrats held an old time
zonyention in Golden a week ago
Wednesday and nominated a full
county ticket.
All the present democratic offi
’ials whose time expires the end
of the year were renominated,
ind in addition: Miss Bertha
[refeisen was nominated for
rounty superintendent of schools;
Henry W. Hill, (the mayor of
Mountain View) for clerk and|
cecorder; S. W. Sweetzer of Gol
len for coroner, and H. E. Heu
oner of Critchell for ocommis
sioner. -
It looks like a good ticket
though with some of the nomi
aees we haye no personal ac
quaintance. No doubt some of
these candidates are stronger
than others. = The Peoples ‘‘turn
coat”’ ‘ that A. W,
£, Carver for repregeßeanooraie)
‘ticket. .We agree that they are
strong men. They have been
tried and tested. Mr. Heater
has become a terror to law
breakers and should be resgected\
for the enemies he has made and
Mr. Carver has stayed by the
people and voted for them in the
House of Representatives against
the wiles and influences of the
monopolies and money bags.
These men have stood the test
and ought to be re-elected.
There is also another man on the
list who should” be re-elected, a
man whose position is harder
than that of any other county
officer and that is Charles Easley
who has been assessor for the
past two years. We do not be- |
lieve the citizens can l£>ossibly
find a better man. The only
fault that could be found is, that
he is not a politician and we be
lieve this fact is a strong reason
why he should remain in office.
He has had a hard job and has
things now down to a basis so
‘that his work will be compara
tively easy of accomplishment.
When the county has a man in
office like Charlie Easley, by all
means give him a second term.
Rally Day.
Next Sunday Oct. 2nd will be
observed as ‘‘Rally day’’ by the
Presbyterian Sunday school and
also by the congregation at
their morning services. Sunday
school at the regular hour, 9: 45
a.m., union services of church and
Sunday school at 10: 30 a. m.
This will, in away be as a pre
paratory service to to the com
munion of the Lord’s Supper
which follows on the next sab
bath, Oct. 9th.
Broomfield Buds.
The Mothers’ club and Y. L. A.
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Crawford, Thursday afternoon
Sept. 22nd. The members were
very much pleased to have Mrs.
Johnson, the new pastor’s wife
meet with them.
Miss Frances Cron visited Miss
Carrie Jones Sunday.
. A large rattle-snake was killed
in the yard of a Broomfield resi
‘dent last Saturday morning.
Who was the young lady and
|gentleman seen driving up main
i
|street in a new covered buggy,
Ef“ AWn bv a team of fast horses
{lßßt Bunday afternoon?
| Miss Sybil Hormer is getting
talong very nicely at the %room
{field'school teaching the ‘‘Young
gfij a4 How to Shoot.”
The substitute on_ route no.
Was seen driving the mail wa
gon: Monday morning.
Yesitis true that Mr. W. P.
Burgess has bought Mr. Harry
Crawford’s Broomfield residence |V
tand will move there some time |
this fall. Mr. Crawford’s family
will move to their farm just east
of Broomfield. :
- There will be a box or basket
social at the church Friday even
ing. October 14th. Ladies, get
your baskets ready. |
Wheat Ridge.
_ Andrew Bergman of Ralston |
88 bought eight acres of the Ib
bisgn land from ling on ‘W. 38th
'Y ¥ sVR Ly [) ML;,»
?-‘?‘:-*i*?:' nedra good schoo
for B 8 children.
Qulte#a number of our young peo
ple have left theridge for colf)ege
works# Howard Bunger, George
| Hagelhan and Clarence Snyder
are athe state university at
Boulder; Luda Bunger, Ruth Ti
bias, “Lenore Waltermeir and
Grace Gorden at the state nor
mal at Greeley.
A great many of the wells on
the e are dry. Something
that has not happened for a good
many years.
Tomatoes have been ripening
very fast and are very fine and
the price is very low at present.
Announcements are out for the
| wedding of another prominent
young man on the ridge to a
young lady of Berkeley.
The rocks on W. 38th ave. are
sticking up pretty bad making it
hard on the horses feet and wa
gon tires and some peoples tem
per. - Hope something will be
done before long.
W. W. Wilmore was married
to Miss Amsbaugh of Berkeley
Saturday evening, Sept. 24th.
Mr. Wilmore will live on a part
of his' father’s place in a new
house which fis now being built
for that purpose.
Dr. Elwood IMead who was for
many years head of the irriga
tion degartment of the United
States but now filling the same
position in Australia, will give a
lecture and a moving picture
show of farm scenes on farm life
in Australia, at. the Wheatridge
?gggfl dhouse. bfllfis lecture (iis
and everybody is invited,
October2nd. Accompanying Mr.
Mead is Mr. M cKenzie, minister
of land, of Australia. Their ob
jeet is to iet a few good farmers
to go to Austriilia and settle up
the country.
Fred Wenger has been nomi
nated for Justice of the Peace on
the democratic ticket.
Another of our young men has
|concluded that it is not good for
jman to be alone and this is our
|county gurveyor, M. E. Bunger
|who was married Thursday even
ing Sept. 29th to Miss Ethel Dale
|of Fairmount. Mr. and Mrs.
| Bunger will be at home to their
|friends after Nov. 10 on the Olin
|place near Elsie station on the
- Arvada Golden s treet car line.
e e 'i
I
y ‘
Al the latest styles of the
celebrated e '
|
WABASH SOFT PINE ’
' the best made !
I
Screen wire as wide as sixty inches :i
Screen moulding
:A o l
All kinds of up-to-date trimmings i
!4
ARVADA LUMBER CO.'!
HINGS |
F. D. HUTCEHINGS |
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS _ PHONE RALSTON 61 |
i 3 o1 oo W R R & S |
Don’t these cool nights and days make you think of i
B {
WARMER CLOTHING i;
,p_‘arqphow\ipg some Warm Suits for boys, age 5 to g years [-’
T GY3TS A8 650 and 7.50 ! : {
; Boys’ Overcoats at 5.00 6.00 and 7.004 f \
Men’s Pants, kind that wear, 1.25 1.50 1.75 and 2.00 |
SWEATERS for Ladies, Men and Children. We ‘J
- have a few we are closing out at .75. Better ones at
1.50 1.75 2.00 3.00 and 4.00 :
Wool Shirts 1.00 1.50 and 2.00 |
Ladies’ Dresses new patterns 1.50 |
Ladies’ Kimonos .50 [
Outing Flannels .08
Blankets 1.00 and 1.50
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Dry Goods of all kinds. k
Shoes for Children 1.00 1.25 1.50 and 2.00 |
Shoes for Ladies 1.50 2.00 and 3.50 }!
Shoes for Men 2.00 2.50 and 3.50 |,
' Our motto ““We Try to I’_!_easc." ii
——— e
—. T y
5 i
CHILDREN’S SHOES |
The best place in town to buy shoes is the l]
l
ARVADA SHOE STORE |
ROBT. BAGSHAW, Prop. u
We labor to please our“customers, with the best !
of goods at the lowest possible price. Try a pair of l’
~ourbys schoool shoes and you will have no other. d
#MJ
Lemons
Cooking Figs
Cran Berries
NUMBER 14