The Arvada enterprise., November 11, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
THE ARVADA ENTERPRISE
Attt e e
VOLUME 11
Local and Personal.
',Azldl‘l popular Eatatorium.
Smith and Gray.
* The Ladies’ Aid society of th
e
M. E. church purpose holding a
- bazaar tea, December Bth. La
.dies who haive been asked to con
¢ ute faney articles for same
B ekuehand them in to Mrs.
G. West as soon as possible.
+ ‘That pair of Peters’ shoes will
wear. ?he Recht Emporium.
A Every n who contem
pl blfilding, whether it is &
. chicken house or a beautiful
_home should look in and see the:
. /#Baek o Nldgrigmtprial at the
- & L ‘Dayis lumber yard or call
, ,fl, one Arvada 741. |
sT T |
- siMen's separate trousers and
/sotduroy suits. The Recht Em
~ -~ Just received a new line of fine
trunks and dress suitcases. We
will save you time, mone¥' and
/ express charges. F.D. Hutchings.
.. "Woolen underwear and hosiery
in abundance. = The Recht Em
porium.
Just received a new line of
nickel plated soap dishes towel
a:kh-, rollers and all llgind(}ofi
_room ernalia, Ca
and see us. M\:ow & Co.
Plumbers.
When in need of lumber, paint,
or any kind of building material,
see A. L, Davis, tne fumberman
l‘n"Eut Arvada. 'Pnone Arvada
5 y
Thanksgiving nearly here, lct
us take your measure for a Royal
Taylor’s suit or overcoat. Guar
ranteed to fit. The Recht Em
porium.
Mr. and Mrs. Peacock and fam
ily from Monte Vista are moving
into Mrs. Anna Jolley’s large
house on Grand View ygnu%‘;or
e pad. T er:_Dmifle)
moving to Manzinola where they
have piirchased an orchard.
_ Blankets and'comforts, a large
. variety, The Recht Emporium.
A three room house in Reno
Park for rent. Enterprise office.
For sale—A strictly modern,
new bungalo with one half acre
of land that is well fruited, with
a fine water rifigt Price $260(,
Address P. O. box 211_Arvada.
Great reductions on all trimmed
hats. Mrs. Inez French.
The Arvada W. C. T. U. met
at the home of Mrs. Ida Willis
Wednesday ?temoon. Plans for
the ensuing Year were discussed.
World’s temperance Sunday Nov.
13th will be observed by sérmons
bg various pastors in their own
churches. Arrangements were
made for a social at the M. E.
church the evening of Dec.lst.
Hats, thoroughbred and guar
ranteed, $3.00. The Recht Im
borium. .
' Prompt attention will be given
to all customers at the People's
Meat Market in the Wiebelt block
call or phone Arvada 1391.
“You can U_Furchase the fincst
candies of Ullery tlf_druggist.
Always the best corn fed meats
at Georfie J. Muench’s meat mar
ket at the same old atand, at pri
ees you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
Next Sunday, November 13th,
is'the-National Temperance Sun
day and the W. C. T. U. has
asked the several pastors to
: preach on the subject The pas
tor of the Methodist church will
speak in the evening of the com-)
ing Sabbath on ‘‘Conservation
where?”’
Take your shoe repairs to J. B.
Jarvis, Corner Wadsworth and
Grand View avenues.
Pullets for rale Ly Mis. E. K
Dripps, Arvada.
mlDon't fail todsee those gearlégi-
A carpets and rugs at Burton
& Chinn’s. 2
. Greatreductions on all t:immed
Rats, Mrs. Inez French.
. —e
There will be prea-hing in the
Baptist church Sunday mo. ningl
ot 1100
Election Returns.
= L 0 1 L e o i &
! jgiinocnm %ndflidé & ‘fifiél‘:
struck the eastern statcs, coi'se
uently New York, New Jersey,
g{mev husetts, - Corir.eeticut ar d
Ohio are on the Demucratic side
Towa is held by the Republicans,
land thisisa su'jeet of rejoc:
ing by t?efipcrance \vojgmfi as the
"fl question cnteced in
_The lower house of th: Unit d
States Congress has boen
turned from a large Depublica:
m&jori:y igtl;: g sm;,l!-Dem?c; atie
‘majority, erate probably re
| md:nf? hzfigb}ic.m by'b';g small
majority. 'brngz(a' cleeted the
Republican /ifyvernor by a luge
‘majority; W ‘Bln"a‘?v" dm ny
temperarcel Detocrats. Ly
voted for hith fof the réas nthit
hz obefltfit’aw}md et seal op
tion while the Dmozrafic cand:-
date openly espous:d the lquo:
side. The legislature is ir dou' t
but the Do:mocrats eclaim they
have made gains —th. ma’n figlit
was on the govennor., 3
Governor Stubbs the fightirg|
prohibitionist of Kansas has be 1
reclected by the Republcans for
his third term, he is a grand|
man, and the l:?{uor merr can fid |
no quarter in Kansas while h J
holds down the governor’s chair.
Indianna is close. The groat {
fight was in regard to Unit d|
States Senatorship, John W.|
Kern, Democrat, se'king ‘o
take the toga from Senato: Bcv- |
eridge; they arc bcth gcod ner. |
Wyoming appears to have turred
Democratic, in this state there
wasa strange mixup. The Dem
ocrats took Cary, an insurgen
Republican, as their candidate
for governor while the Republ -
cans took a Stand-pat Pemocrat |
Oklahoma voted on an amerd |
ment, forced on the people by
the liquor men; it-was to repe |
state-wide prohibition for loc: 1
»ption. The amendment lost b;
a good majority.—Th> D mo-|
cra_tsa: cid:.\i ticke Lya-ood
majority. issouri . voud «
.',i.‘: deé prohibition.{and . :fs‘
put;” Sk LeusT givng’ 90,00
against it. —The three large citics
did it. Colorado continues in the
‘Democratic columns with the ex
eption of two or three cand-|
lates on the Republican ticket|
favored by the Denver News. |
It may be said that Covernm |
fohn Shufroth pull d his _ticket|
through, the reduced majoritics|
are strong evidence of the peo-|
»le’s opposition to the macline in |
olities; the Demoe-atic mazhine |
in Colorado is as bad as the Re-|
oublican machine, and the vo'ers |
lo not know where to turn for |
help. It is very evident that the |
time is ripe for a new party. |
Jovernor Shafroth was almost |
defeated by the Democcratic ma- |
chine, - : |
In Jefferson county, by narrow |
‘majorlties, most of the local Re-|
publican candidatés won. As
sessor Easley stands at the head
»f the Democratie ticket and will
probably be el¢cted by a few
votes, and possibly some othcr
candidates on the same ticket; it
will tek theo” ¢ |eoint to le
cide. Shafroth carried the coun
ty by abtout ICO votes. :
A large majority was giv n
for-the Initiative and Referen-|
dum throughout th~ state, | !
Tetzlaff--Ritter.
Arthur C. Tetzlaff and Miss
Bertha E. Ritter were married
at Berkley Tuesday afternoon.
After the ceremony was péer
formed they joined the party at
tne bride’s home on U ica street
in a wedding dirner. oS
After Novembcr 9th they will
be at ome to their many friends
in the house on Wadsworth av
enue which was formerly occu
pied by the groom’s parents.
The' young people are ho'’
well known in Arvada and the
Enterprise hopes their matrimo
nial sea on which they have now
started may always be yplaisint
‘and calm.
Strictly home made mince meat
at 12 1-2 cents per pound: at
George Muench’s meat markct.
Airvada’s popular Eatatorium.
Smith and Gray. / ‘
The Arvada Cemetery assoe -
ation desire to express ther
thanks to all those who contril -
uted to the election d'y dinrer
ard supper, also to tl ose who
helged in many ways (0 make it
such a success, |
ARVADA, COLORADG, FREE Y. NOVEMBER 11, 1910-
Arvada Boy
in Holland.
The picture gallery contains |
vy good colicetion of moderr
pictures, I think that the g'm
s krot, Richter’s large painting
of (ueen Louse of P.ussia. ]
think you kriow the one I mean
it 1s 80 widely known in Ametr:
ica in conui ction’ with the advers
tigarients ol Queen Qw&}& shoes;
£ think this is the loveliest mod
¢rn painungof a female figure
possibl: and I cannot describe
s loviness so you must come
ao?z\iimc to C_lo_ne to see it. In
his gallery: u&am collection
‘of paintings' that represent.thé
imuéé s}ch&i’ thag :I,f#'ihk;;'
‘Nt n Germany. In Berlin it
is called school of secessionists,
pos. ¢y hav _ awal
irom all the megits of the past
and if jou have not secn, one of
their p.ctures I can best describe
it by baving you imagine at one
cnd of . rocm an unused canvas
ior a painting, at the other end
a group of some fifty young boys
cach holding a brush wi 1 pa nt
}uf\d'ifi'ei‘em color and shade. ™At
the signal all throw theirbrushes’
ot the canvas; if the resu ;%fi
[laudscape, all well and ;--%'
1t is a portrait, so much the bet
‘ter: there 1s only one requisite
and that is quantities of thick
paint put on in buneches. . =
I lelt Cologne for a five hour’s
-ide to Amsterdam. - From Dues-:
seldorf the country beging
tuke on that flatness so typical
o Holand; hers and there thc
landscape is enlivened' with a
typical Dutch mill; the houses
are low aid one' storied with
orick and stucco walls. Canals
and sluggish stagnant ponds are
abundant, . i
I saw a group of children wear
iug the national Duteh wooden
sht?gfl In the compartment with
me m two Duteh looking
wuwehinen talifing thet, impo
ST TT TR rONT AT 120 Py erec @y
' must leave you in Amsterdan
whiie I see the sights for 3 days.
Am’stelgam, Octcher 10th., As
soon as I reached Amsterdam 1
vas conscious of a differer.ce be
«ween the Dutech and the Ger
nans, While I enjoyed im
aensely my vis't in -Germany
and met many fine people, I no
tice that the Hoilanders are
kirder and more considerate ol
che traveler. In the first plac.,
a n.ce feature is that nearl.
-veryone speaks some English;
cailroad ' offiicals, tramway cai
men and the police’ are mosi
accomodating and perfectly
courteous, here you will Lot re
cetve the curt sharp answer that
youmay g.t from the Berline
nd the American as you w«l
&now; there is a certain simplic
ity, truthfulness: and honesty
‘that one finds everywhere.
Holland has certainly had an
interesting past history, her pres
nt is uneventful and her futurc
will be quite the same.
In ithe churches we sce the mon
uments to the famous admira:s
and we wonder what has beconc
of all this past glory. It s truc
that Holland’s shipping intcrest:
‘are very large for so small a coun
try. Iwas struck with the differ
ence bétween the industrial lifc
here and in Germany. In Ger
many itis bustle, bustle all thc
time and in every direction. |
The Dutth have inherited cei-|
tain dis‘inctive traits; one i
cleanliness, another the habit of |
smoking. I have never sen
such spotless,. elean homes a:
those here, the floors shine lik
slass and the woodwork and th.
val s arc spotless, the kitche
ttensils are scrubbed, scouic
ind polighed; T have secn the vo
men scrubbing their buckets aid
tubs, scrubbing their povches
and the sides of the houses
against the sidewalks. What «
contrast did T find wher ¢n on
of my walks I came across the
old Jewish quarters of Amster
‘am; such dirt and filth ma
al¢ feel that I had lost my wa
widiwandered cut of 2 st din
tud Holland.
In rega d to the other cha ac
eristic of the Duteh,— that .
smoking,-many humorous stori 8
o told: A Dutehman who hid
always beéen an inveterate sroker
“ind a fitm belieyer in use of the
l\veed. died at a very advanc ,dl
age, ha requestod that all of Lis
be buried with~him and’l
to his tuneral be invited!
is smoking friends. A pi e'
sack of tobaceo shoul(fp Be 4
ded for.all the mourners|:
i were to pass the timein|.
ENg. On the street one may |
o hat nearly every“man and'n
‘ i smoking, you will see al:
ister seven or eight puffing |-
at a cigar quite as though |
1 smoked from the cradle. |:
Misterdam is a very unique |’
0 that it is a city built on |
. The upper stratum of the |
|ngral <oil is 10am and loose |:
80 it is necessary to have a|
| son iub.structure, the piles are||
Idil#e: from fourteen to sixty |
It ‘watch>d the process and ||
tie difficulties, the excavated | t
for the building was full of | !
1 . 'The Royal palace - rests |
foundation of 13,659 piles. |f
. city is intersected in all|c
JumCiions by canals with water |:
| three of three and a %alf ¢
168 k dccp and a layer of black |1
tmi of about equal depth; this|
| Wiß®! becomes very dirty, so to
{pEßvent malaria. the canals at|:
! i times are flushed by let- |
{Gil In 2n arm of the large North |]
Secanal, 3
o the summer the mosquitoes | :
jarpa tevible nuisance and I no- |
‘gßl 2 fow even this late in the |«
| Segson. |
z‘ he city is far from beautiful ||
WD its old narrow gabled houses | |
| ¢ ree to five stories with the|:
|O@ [oking contrivance at thc|i
g" pof the gable for hoisting and
{JO)elin. (hings to and from the
e’ loors. Some of the streets |}
(@¥% very narrow; the main busi»li
| nEBB strect is only about twenty |’
fedt wide and at night it pre-{
Befits o very lively spectacle o. |,
| (@BUsands of people walking ury
fard ‘down, and of course in the
Kg et as the sidewalks accomo- |
aate so lew. |
&fi Sunday morning I spent at-
Hending service in two very larg.
(Dutch Protestant churches and
|¥isiung the Royal palace.. The
gt rcjies are cs{i_ed the Old and
TP R P R PR eSt
dbout 1408. I suppose you sec
lbe reason why one is called the
'New church. The services arc
|tery interesting; I was singularly l
nipressed by the large numbel
)f men present and by the beau- |
ilul and hearty singing of thc|
ymns by the congregation. I |
ome -of the churches the ar-|
angement is very odd, the wo- |
@n sitin front on chairs anc |
he men in raised sloping box |
ke pews; there are litife boxes
| olding hot bricks that are|
,assed around for the purpose of |
:ar'fl;ing the feet. |
. Thad heard of the wondeiful|
‘Jam in Amsterdam and expected |
' sée adam or a dyke but in-|
stead I find that it isa large ope!
quare or plain in the business |
center called the Dam Plein or|
Plain, there is also a Dam street |
50 you see the word is often used |
here, |
One of the most interesting
‘hings I have seen is the dia-|
mond polishing mill, I saw the
proccss from the unpolished to
che finlshed product. First the
stones are sorted and the impuri-|
des cut away, then they are|
sent to the polisher who puts on
the edges. The stone, to become |
a diamond must have 58 sidcs, |
‘when there are less. the stones|
are called chips or brilliarts; th y |
are ground or polished by ]
‘wheel that revolves 2000 times |
per minute. The stone is moist- |
2ned in diamond dust composcc
‘of impurities from the stones|
g’rout.gir. liquid form. ]
I made two visits to the Nu |
tional muscum, which rnextt |
the gallery at the Hague, has|
the g:vst collection of picturcs,
in Holland, it is particulaily rch|
m the picturcs of Rembrardt,
here is his most famous painting, |
_‘%:e Night Watch.” [
“One of the most pleasant ex-|
cursions I have taken was by
boat from Amsterdam to the Is-|
land of Marken situated on thc |
Zuyder Zee. There were six of|
us on the boat, two Erglshneen;
‘wo Frenchmen, an Italian and)
miself and at the table ard ¢t
he p: nsion too we were quitc an
nternational group bl four, ar|
{ralian, a Belgain, an lirglsh
man and an American, |
T was very disappont d that
the weather remained cloudy and!
nisty all day, I so much wanted
to got some good kod k pictures’
I find that Europe has not phe'
kodak climate of Colorader | ‘
~ The boat made four stops at
quaint little Dutch villages wherc |
we were taken ashore and showu |
Dutch home interiors and a mod- |
el cheese factory. * Most inter-|
esting I think, was oie of thel
factories where the well known
Adam cheese .is made; dont b |
shocked when I tell you ‘tlu‘tll
at the choese factory the cows, !
hay and people all occupy thi |
same house. The place is mar- .
velously clean. We were first
shown the c¢ow’s stalls; it really!
must be a joy to be a cow in Hol
land, [ have never before seew
so many, and such fat, slick look
ling animals. In the pastures
‘they are even protected from the |
flies by a blanket-like covering:;
floor of the stall is covered with'
fine sand, back of this is a drain
covel}d with straw matting;
acord is suspended from the
ceiling to which the cow’s tail'is |
tied to keep it out of the dirt
when the cow lies down. |
The choese making department |
with all its, utens.ls is spotless.
Cheese is made from March to '
November. The rest of the
year the cows are dry or they |
are givirg very little milk. 1 «
i«wis]: you could see the interior
of a Dutch home; I hLave never
before secn such perfection in
housekeeping, however the 1
housewife e¢njoys scme ratural o
'advantag. S that make housekeep
;ing‘ very easy for there is prac
F. D. HUTCHINGS
OPEN _ATURDAY 57EN1435 MILL 10 O,CLOCK PIIONE RALSTON 641
W have j st coceived a new line of Men's trousers
made in tho litest cuts and 10" by patterns at
1850 175 2 GO 3 00 5 00
e Cirldren’s. Suits r
With long or kfiémml—w__l-.._m' _
; 400 ‘5 00 G/OO 700
: Ruber Goods
We are preyared for the coming winter and carry
QVERSHOES
RUDLIRS
RULIER BOOTS
AND ARCTICS
at the old priccs
3 g
Hats and Caps
lined with fur also automobile caps at
25¢ 50C/ T3¢ ICo
We carry COMIFFORT.,, BLANKIZTS, OUTING FLANNELS
and Dry Goods generally.
Shoes
Heavy Shors for Gitls at 150 2 00
Ladics’ Sh es at 1956 2 60 3 00
Mt 's Shoes at : 2 00 3 00 5 00
R R e A e M ——
| )
. X e
- ARVADA SHCE STORE
Get - your
Shoes, Hosiery, Harness, Whips Etc.
e ; ¥ from us and get a
| BZAUTIFUL PICTURE FREE
; We cairy an ex ellent assortment. LION brand
" wo cshoes, MAYER work and dress shoes, Child
‘ rew and Misses Shoes. ROBT. BAGSHAW, Prop,
T I RN T TT L R T C:'x‘ T R
- We Sell
Mcnitor Drills, Goodenough and
Success Plowe, and Mandt Wagons.
R. O. GRAVES
PRIV TR AT L BT T R S
ARSI AAR TIN . T R N
L Have your Sidewal s lai! and your Cement Work
. doue by . 5
I HINES & WALTERS
. Good work guaranteed. ) '
NUMBER 20
'tically no dust and the soil is
Ssandy loam and is kept moist by
frequent rains, then too, it is the
‘custom to jeave the shoes outside
" he door so there are not dozens
‘of muddy or dusty shoes to tramp
.cross the floors and here is one
ot the advayteges in their custom
of wearingr wooden shoes, whieh
are e?sily rcmoved” and put on,
!they ast a long time and are
very cheap, only ter cents a pair.
. 'Lh2 floors shine, the furniture
shines the walls shine,everytning
shines.
'Lhe oddest contrivance I have
seen is'a Dutch bed, I have met
with some queer beds on lg
trip but none quite like the Hol-"»
land bed. Nearly all European
‘beds have a pillow mattress be
sides the regular mattress and
in Germany they have the out
landish custom of putting on a
featherbed fora covering, I have
always been used to sleeping
with a bed under me and not a
bed on top of me. One bed I
used was waist high, I felt as
‘though I were sleeping in an up
perberth of anAmerican Pullman.
The Holland beds are built in the
walls about four feet above the
floor, they get into them by means
of a stepladder; on some there
are doors that can be closéd and
[ think a burglar in a Dutch
house would have an easy and
urmolcsted scarch, they would
only have to lock the Dutchman
in bed and then go to work.——
(ontinued ox; P_ge 8.