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THE ARVADA ENTERPRISE VOLUME lIL Local and Personal. The Misses: Carrie and Ruby Martin and Miss Losia Welch, of Loveland visited Miss Fravccs Mehaffey - during Thanksgiving ~ week. - . St Mathews Episcopal church is now holding service every Sunday n.oining at 11:00. Strictly home made mince meat at 12 1-2 cents per pound at George Muench’s meat market. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz, an eight pound boy last Friday morning. Mother and sol. doir g nicely. . For rent or sale: The build ing formerly occupied by the _Telephone Company. Enquire John S. Young. ~\s‘ol' sale, thoroughbred brown leghorn, young hens at $6.00 per dozen. Cole’s ranch. Mrs. C. F. Maulsby of Denver, with her daughter Mrs. Wm. Smith of Texas, spent Sunda) with her uncle, Mr. E. Portcr Smith. When in need of lumber, paint, or any kind of building material, see A. L, Davis, tne lumbermar lfi 7Ea..st Arvada. Pnone Arvada Just received a new line of fine trunks and dress suit cases. We will save you- time, money anc express charges. F.D. Hutebings. | Miss Ester Ingram of Middl. |’ Park, Colo. was visiting _lasi week with her cousin, T. C. Sell- | man. He had not met her fu forty-seven years. . Great reductions on all trimmec ; hats. Mrs. Inez French. Prompt attention will be give: | to all customers at the People's|! Meat Market in the Wiebelt block |- call or phone Arvada 1391. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Van Riper anc Sanderson for a few days lasi| week. | Don’t forget that we can’t be || beat for fine cigars and candie: || in neat packages. H. A" Uller; the druggist. : Wolf’s capital hams, the bes on the market, at George J. Muench’s meat market at th same old stand. A trial wil convince you. i D. F. Moon of Ralston, special agent of the Aegis Life Insw ance Company, was deing bus:-| ness in Arvada Wednesday anc also made a visit at the home o1 | J. A. Bates east of Arvada. Always the best corn fed meat: at George J. Muench’s meat mar ket at the same old stand, at pri ces you would pay for pourci grades elsewhere. . For sale—a few pair of thoi oughbred Indian Runner ducks, also fat ducks hensand chickens. | Also Belgian hares, J. S. Mollet. How would a new piano for the home strike you as a Christ mas present. If you want tc know how this can be done call at the Enterprise office. Wilton velvet and axministe: rugs at Burton & Chinn’s. Great reductions on all trimmec hats. Mrs. Inez French. Mrs. Jolly is having the out gile of her home paiuted also - connecting, the third house with ‘the town water plant, having already connected two, Good old horse tor sale chear, or trade for chickens. FrcdKc - ler, south of Arvada tannery. LS P A . Wanted —Figs, by M. M. Hess at Oberon Crossing, or address, Arvada, Colorado. The state of Washington has now joined the list of woman suffrage states.. It is tobe hoped it will be a more pronounced suc cess there than it has been in Colorado.” ==i o e Our store will be open every evening from the 12th until CHRISTMAS. Arvada Jewery store. . Buy early, buy often, buy good, and we will stand back of what ever you buy. Arvada Jewelry store. Griffith Grist. | Mrs. Pierce is enjoying a visit from_ her son. | _Mrs. McConnel visited South Denver Monday. : Ruthie Plattner spent part of her week’s vacation with her cousinin D nvr, | Mrs. McDonald entertained re cently the members of the Cum- | berland club from Denver. Mrs. J. Plattner ent.rtained the the Mission Study ‘class of the Présbyterian church Friday. i Misses Alma and Elsie Lunau are attendinrg night school in Denver. Miss Dywert, formerly of ths place, smpfied over here on her way to ldaho, Mr. Hastings sold the Swan son home on Cottage Lane this week. Judge Orner entcrtaincd fricn.as from Colerado Springs Thai ksgiving. Mrs. Nankeville enjoyed a visit from her brother this week. Mr. and M.s, Fiddlar enter tiined a compeny of friends last S.iobath, Mr. H. E. Whitacre sold their home and one acre to Mr. Gul lette of Denver. Mr. Williams, the flour man at the Golden Eagle, was looking around Griffith Tuesday. Miss May Holiday visited Miss Jenny Smith recently. - Fourteen of her little girl friends made a very pleasant time for Luey Griffith on her birthday. The Mission Study class of the Methodist chureh, met Monday night with Mrs. Mills and Jessie ariffith. - After the study hour, the guests enjoyed readings by M.s. Gibson. . L . Miss Pearl and Nell Nicholson' wßaghtiuldy gu; üb-»:-_u-M--_...-_f—rvn er 'and mother on Saturday zvening, it being their twentiet wedding anniversary. Neighbors | present are loud in praise of the, nospitality of the young hostesses vho gave both them and their varents such a pleasant evening. Wheat Ridge. The West Thirty-eighth ave- : nue Good Road Association held | a meeting Tuesday night and, fter chewing the rag back and | {orth for an hour or two, ap-| oointed a committee of three to! ~aise funds to put a top dress-| “ng of gravel onthe avenue from! wilmore’s corner to the county line. The county agrees to| crush the stone and load the wa- | zons,and the gravel will have to ¢ hauled frcm Mt. Olivet ceme .ery. George Hageman has decided .0 quit college and probably cul vvate his mother’s ranch next ‘year. We think George is mak ng a mistake in not going through school. Miss Drennan resigned her position in the high school and a young man, a graduate from Purdee university has tuken her place. =« Mrs. Thomas Ibbison is vis'ting her parents in Kansas. Tom is keeping bachelor’s hall. The grange gave the fi. st and second degrecs to quite a class Kriday night, anl a del:gation fromn Lakewood was present and rendeied a fine program. — M. E. Bunger, the county sur veyor, blocked off J. D. Conway’s twenty acres, and he will jut it on themarket in town lots. Mrs. Morris has sold her place on. Wadsworth avenue to Mr. Fletcher for $J,500. It is cne oi the bcst ten acre tracts on the ridge. Watch the store windows for a print :d menu of that hot lunch to be s2lved for only 15¢, durmg | the bazaar glven by the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church, i Thursday, Dec. 8. at Grange hall, | Every _Fgrson who contem plates building, whetker it is a chicken housc or a beautiful ‘| home should look in and see the .| stock of building material at the '|A. L. Davis lumber yard or call up phone Arvada 741, ARVADA, COLORADOFRIDAY, DECEM, Broomfield Buds. The Rev. Mr. Buhlw itir.g in the neighborhood dur Thanksgiving week. —& = = Mrs. Jordenson méf(é , now piano last Samrdw,fii~ Mr. Martenson who has beer [at St. Anthonys hospimi;n ) some time. urder treatment fo: typhoid fever is expected home this week. T e Mr. Earl Cheesman, who &fl been sick with typhoid fev_‘,‘,s abl: to be out again, o 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones an and daufhter Cary spent Thanks giving day with their friends ar Westminster. -e Miss Leila Collom of Denver has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. W. P. Burgess and Miss ‘Anpie lom. 1 é Several of Broomfield’s y ladies were Denver visitors Sat urday. : u%, The congregation at chut Sunday morning had the pleas ure of Itstening to a solo a@ by Mr. E. N. Jones. & Mr. and Mrs.. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Lambertson and Mr. J. J. Jones left Monday for California. Once more the fire brigade:of Broomfield has been call'ed,.n?n to search for one of the city’s prominent officials who nfi:ber -lously disappeared last Frida: ‘night. At midnight, below Mrs. Mock’s restaurant a dark object had been seen by a number of pedestrians, lying in the middle of the road with a bright Hfln burning near it. This %ifht d been mistaken for one of Ring-: man’s gas jets employed for the illumination of the town. Upon closer inspection by the fire squad the object proved to be the miss ing city marshal lying stiff and| cold upon the groumf with his| trusty bulls eye lantern by his, side. The seemingly i{eleS& doad By The Hre I er et allowed to sleep that sleep .l peace which everyone enjof\l's just before departing, for the long journey over the tah;:e. As the first rays of the morning sun came over the eastern hills, the light from the bull’s eye disap peared and also the dark object. Report of Arvada Public Scheols for Quarter Ending L November Twenty fifth. . Number enrolled by grades. Ist: boys 20, girls 28, total 48. [2nds =2k M 24,7 04, 3rd: .26, ‘.17, “ 8. |4th: *“- 18, - 21, * & Gth: ** 83, ‘* 26, ‘* . 6th: *“ 25, * 22 ‘~ 41 ITth: ¢ 18, .¢ 19, ‘' 30 Bth»4- 2. -¢« 20, “ 4l N.Side ** 22, ** 21, ' 4. highse.** 84, ‘¢ 44, " © Whole number enrolled, 480. Attendance by grades. Ist: 97 per cent. 2nd: 96 b 5 3rd: 96.6 4th: 97.2 * sth: 95 4 | 6th: 98.2 * Tth: 96.4 Sth: 98.2 N.Side: 94 * ‘ Number of tardinesses. | Ist: 13. 2rd: 10. Brd: 3. 4th: 5- - sth: 42, 6th: 2. ‘ Tth: 5. | +Bth: —b. ‘ N.Side: 23 highse.: 14 Neither a"s nt no- tardy for | th: three m nths. Ist; 15. : 2nd: 16. 3rd: 13. 4th: 15, , sth: 16, 6th: 21. [ Tth: 10, \ Bth: 17. | N.side: 7. thigh se.: 30 Names of the above to be pab | lished in nextissue of paper. 0. B. DRAKE, ; Supt, 1| May we suggest a \maspres > | ent fg,r you? We have man{:f | them, and would be more lUn || pleased to show you. H. A. Vs fiiry‘the druggist. Assessor Easle. Contest the Ele Charles H. Easley who raxn " |assessor and was defeated ouly nineteen votes, believes th. .|a large number of fraudulen. - | Votes were cast in the county. «| InMr. Easley’s complaint, h ;|Stated that in Manhattan pre ,;'C!'lc[v patients at the consump f; tive home were registered and *lallowed to vote, who were non ¥ (residents, It would alsoappear that there || were evidences of fraud in the .|Evergreen precinct, also in the r.prccmctm_ which is located the |Leyden mine. It is stated that (| many unnaturalized citizens were |allowed to vote. Alltold, it is be :.’hcved there were 160 fraudulent {votes cast in the county. { The Enterprise is not particu ,"larl)' favorable to election con - tests. Very little is gained by the contestants as a rule. At | the same time, if Mr. Easley and _|others believe, on good authority, -(that fraudulent votes were cast, ‘[then we are in for contest, whether anything is gained by [the contestants or no. We have stood by the polling | p.aces often enough to believe, ‘|that there are those who wili |vote fraudently if they see a | good chance to do so. The franchises should be held sacredly, and llf there is a chance |to put a man in the ‘‘pen’’ for [knowingly casting an illegal | vote, we would be glad to aid in. | the work. : | We do not think Mr Easley ‘would start a contest without {good grounds for starting it and ‘ill only one is guilty, we hope |that he may be punished. } High School Notes. | Every one was back in. schoo. learly on Monday morni'?.- an lthey all looked a8 they holiday was enjoy :‘;W—.—'";“' put | we all love dearold A. H. S. so much that it is no hardship to come back to digging inside her walls again. A month’s study before us and then another week of vaeation at Christmas time. We are all glad to see Agnes Ryan in school again atter a month’s absence on account ot sickness. Teacher.— ‘‘Fools often ask questions wise men cannot an- 1 swer.”’ _ Alfred Smith,— "I guess tha. | i 8 the reason why [ flunked 1. this exam.”’ 4 Word comes from May Cham- | ness that she is not very much | | in love with her new home. She says that Arvada and A. H. S. have all the- towns and high schools in the state beat. Sensible students will no. throw paper wads during school | hours. Freshies must not. The Seniors have had class meeting very frequently lately. | If you want to know what for, |} wait and see, We assure you that they are very important, as you will soon see. : Senior (C. K.)—"“Why do you |’ wear that blotter over your brow?”’ i Freshie, (C. P.)— That I ma) absorb some knowledge.’’ ‘ Come to the literary pragran Friday afterncon, Dec. 2lst. i _ | Notice. | - ~ The event of the season pre- | ‘ceding the holidays wili be th | bazaar given hy the Ladies’ Aic ‘ society of the Methodist Episco | pal church, Dec. Bth, at th | Grange hall.* There will be on| sale a complete line of rare anc | fancy articf-)gs suitahle for Chris'- | mias presents, as well as the use | ful. In addition to the abov | will be served an elaborate hot lunch for only fifteen cents. To| miss this is to miss the treat of your life. Everybody has a per sonal invitation. | Free Lecture To-night. | Disease: Its prevention and| cure by osteopathy. ‘, A lecture at Barth’s hall. Ar-| vada, Friday, Dec, 2, 1910; by| Drs. R. R. Daniels and C. C. Reid, of Denver, under the aus pices of the Colorado Osteopathic Association. . For some snaps in gardcn fim call at the Entarprise ol- Ce. 6 pairs Hole ' with guarante Mens Mufflers Mens Suspenders 1 Mens Gloves .~ Mens and many other useful gifts. Sole Agent for Hole Proof St("ckfngs for Men a For Ladies Gifts we carry Handkerchiefs Shopping I'acs 1 I Dress Goods Slippers cte. MENS HATS Fall and Wintet Styl s 1 25 2 o 8 CLOTHING We carry Mens and Boys Suits and Overccals at ved prices for the holidays ~1 i 3 . For Men. Women and Children, Underww carry the famous M tolc branti--de made e e e . e T e— —- ——— PR T I RGN N\ ‘>w r / \ ARVADA SHCOE 51 ORE Were your last Shoes as gocd as thev | 12 \Were they satisfactory in every re pect? Il ot v o o from Bagshaw’s next time and lcarn the (W' mearing of foot com fort. We have them in all lcathers and stylee. Nen's Good year Welts in Velour fancy tip leatl.c: cloarthion I, st style only $3.75, also in Cali, Cunmdtal anc et | cihes fiom $2.50 up. NN T T T . —77 —— T — R R WALTER R. JAWVIES WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER NOW is the time to begin to tlirk 2l cvt Y. [VIAS Buy early and you get what you want. W!at doyou think of a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Fen? Call in and see them. ’ 1 @ Arvada’s Up-to—dale Jewcly Stere m;_ P e-~ W e T — CARL SCHUL'TZ PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER. FIRST CLASS WOURK CUARANTEED. Hav. some special bargains just now »..d hand and shightly used pianos: One Fischer, was $lOO, now =9O ] tuyves ant, was $350, now $1235: Onc Winds 1, was §325, mHw $173: One Farrand-Ce:il an Pl cr-pano, was $650, now $350: One Stoinway S s 0: One Piano-case Organ $560. ‘Lerms i1 desiod Phone Arvada 1401, fl:&fl:”" et x A —————TS— RS . £ S We Sell . . ' ¥ Monitor Drille, Coccecgh and Success Plows, and [Vicnot Wagons. PN R- On GRF YV o s IR TT A S R ek