The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-19

The election of Rev, ]. R. Ra-
der as chaplain Of the Legislature
had entirely escaped our notice,
till we saw in the Denver Press
that one of the eminent. states
men took exception to the. CHAP,
[lain's prayer when he prayed
that the legislators might be aid,
ed in serving the people instead
| of the interests. Mr. RAIDER was
/ formerly pastor here and was
the chaplain of the last session
of the senate which was largely
Republican and strange to say
was elected without opposition
at the extra session.in the house
which is Democratic.
1t was Wesly Staley's birthday
last Tuesday. He passed the
45th milestone. A few Of his-
Relatives gathered at his home
and his wife gave him a surprise
lin the shape of a fine open faced
watch. 1t is a beauty, and ought
to keep Mr.. Staley from missing
his car especially'if it should be
the last one returning from Dem
yer. We do not say that the
gentleman has ever been guilty
of this, but we know he cannot
now make the excuse that his
watch was a little off.
Mrs. Otto Fronheim was called
home from Wisconsin on account
of the continued and serious i'll
ness of her son Arthur, who has
been down with Typhoid fever
but is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Fronh elm likes itin Wis
consin and is still working for
Rosser and Whitaker.
/ Mrs. Fronheim had a pleasant
time visiting with old friends in
Northern Wisconsin a part of the
/ time and is accompanied on her
return by her cousin, w. Gunther.
H. ]. Hicks formerly of this
place was a visitor on Saturday.
He had just returned. from his
vacation which he spent with
RELATIVES and friends in Wiscon-
sin, Mr.. Hicks is not greatly in
favor of the direct primary. He
claims itlsis not satisfactory 81
4 Wisconsin on account OF ssi.,H-7T3
creased cost to the candidates. 2 It
means two elections where one
did before.
/ G. w. Fuller a prominent
ranchman living on the King
tract, was in town to pay with a
load of exceptionally fine canta-
loupes and watermelons, The
latter weighed in the neighbor-
hood of forty pounds. He left a
couple of the finest at the Gazette
office as a sample of his skill
which made glad the hearts of
the printers. - Glenns Ferry, Ida.
Gazette.
Little Lola Pearl Graves,
daugher of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Graves died August 18th and
was buried at the Arvada ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon. The baby
was nearly four months old and
was beginning to take notice Of
things. 1t is always hard to lose
the baby even though they may
be with us only for a little while. |
Thomas S. Bell gave an option
this week on his home and five
acres of land to R. L. Newton of |
Merino, Colo. who expects to-
move and take possession about |
Sept. 9th. Mr.. Bell will build a
home on the corner of Wads-
worth and College Avenues on
the 2 1-2 acres remaining.
Sheriff Heater was in town on
Saturday. The sheriff is a man
who attends to his business
strictly, and is in great favor
with all citizens who believe in
law enforcement.
We. save you at least ten per
cent on monuments and iron
fence. Bill Bros, 1455 Broad
way, Denver, Colorado. Write
US.
The stork's visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Biggins on
August 9Th had escaped the no.
tice of the ENTERPRICE last week.
1t was a little girl.