davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Won MOSCHz|SKER
NOW CHIEF JUSTICE
Commissioned as Head of State
Supreme Court With Two
New Colleagues
PHlLA. BAR PAYS TRIBUTE

Hailed as ''child Of destiny" Chief
Justice Robert Won Moschziskcr took
the presiding officers chair for the first
time at the opening Of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court in City Hall this morn
ing Justices Sylvester r. Sadlcr and
William I. SChafrcr made their first ap-
pcarance on the Supreme Court bench.
SO great was the crush that Mayor
Moore and members of his cabinet. ar
irving for the ceremony, were unable to
make their way into the courtroom and
stood hopelcssly in the corridor before
returning to their respaetive offices.
Leaders of bench and bar crowded
the chamber. lined the walls three deep.
filed the doorways and the adjacent
office. Once inside meant to remain
until the ceremonies were over.
The cricr called his "Oyez," and read
the commissions of the chief justice and
the new justices. Hampton l.. Carson,
former attorney general. MS spokesman
for the Philadelphia bar. then welcomed
the new presiding justice and his two
new colleagues.
"Thc Philadelphia bar" he said.
Of bidding you welcome to the presiding
officers chair in the highest judicial
tribunal in the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania.
This gives me peculiar pleasure. for
we look upon you as one of ourselves.
own of our own. flesh of our flesh. Many
Of us have known you since your stu
dent days. in the office of Edward
Shippen, n man who held to the finest
traditions Of the bar.
"Then we recall your elevation to the
post of assistant district attorney. fol-
lowing that your election TO the bench
of Common Pleas Court No. 3, again
your elevation to this tribunal where
you are one Of the youngest. and now,
with almost half your term before you
you sit in tho chair of the presiding
officer.
"You are n child Of destiny. In the
prime of middle manhood you are
facing n new era. And il your years
permit your record here will stand un-
matched since the days Of Chief Justice
| Gibson, seventy years ago"
Then, addressing Justice Sadler and
Justice Schaffer in turn, Mr.. Carson
drew attention to their splendid services
in their respective spheres in the past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

me. Over there is detective and I am
going to hand you to him"
with scream the girl broke away
from Lcvin's grasp and ran out into
the middle of Arch street. At this in
stant wcstbound car came into sight
and before any one could prevent her
the girl had hurled herself in front Of
the car. The motorman applied his
brakes. but could not stop the trolley
under 100 feet.
Pedestrians and policemen crawled
under the car and found the girl pin
ioncd under the front truck near the
axle After working for five minutes
she was extricated and taken TO the
hospital. where physicians found that
she was suffering from fractures of both
arms and both legs. She is also suf-
fering from internal injuries. but the
doctors say she has a chance for re-
Covcry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
TooAWs MARRIAGE LICENSES

'R1T Rorro. M.N.m q49o oRycrlon \. j.. and Bctte c.
pessn 81" W. Somerset ST.
sn5 h 'rrs mir". lG4d y Marvinc ST
wiIimiua ~ a. +, e. McDnrmot', 251I s. Beulah st
FrsI.Hm sIgm2 q n WTcsst 2l0 Pelham I'd. ''' "'''
'SSrh SIX A., Sh1ner. 50i Norris ST., and Rose
b rrTI%'Gr' 1884 y. lth St
KAT 8ogi ir,., =, Hurley, Navy. and Ona Harrlty
iHGT MiIlroq clGqrG6 lp6%a. toYcl St. lanes, am
"mHted 4 barr, GsaI $i ''I%," WnocbW"od m% 8, md
Wim1,4tdtS,, " Kembrough. NashviIle, Tenn. Wv
/" GGrraadnn u Sauerbrey, 81 y. Failon ST. ar.1
A ndroa,u,t. 4 steele. Asa n. EdRwood st
A,nMH =. kriYa, 4S3 y. Orlanna ST. and
Bra jI% jna%rd S"rnroksky, .30G2 y. Hutchinson st
'IUreTinpd Irainnnpd g. Taylor, 2Ol3 ~ Carlisle st.. and
HaroJ ~ ~ sharpe. wilmington Del.
norua ~ Jacobs, 6l32 Il. Girnrd ave. and
AIions"a "; hHger, 8B3 y. Warnock st
torso TrMiion; Columbia. o.. ana Pla Et
''Mg"i RI. AZ Eata, 2l2 n I'd St. and Ray Par
~b.sii ool >. Broad St
IA roId oIh,7 "a r. Perrine, SG3 y. a3d st.
lev ond nmdr,dGe. I.indown, Pa, and Mae Nee
FIornnor' T. DGuGherty. SIS y. AOth St. a..
.o'e"ce D. DoughCrty. lOiS n 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
WAR VICTIM REQUIRED
American Legion Has Charge of
Funeral Here of Veteran

Th" funeral of Private Charles A..
HcnIiS. killed in action August II g,
1918. at FiSmes, France. was held to-
day from st. Peter's Church, Third and
Pine streets. lntermcnt was in Airing
ton Cemetery. The body arrived here
several days ago.
Funeral arrangements were in charge
of Post 81. American Legion. The Rev.
John Satchcr. chaplain of the post.
preached the funeral sermon. and the
firing squad. of ten men. was from
Camp Dix.
Private Ilcals was attached to Com
pnny e. lO9th Infantry. lie was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. IIcnlis. 5IG
North Thirty third street. and is sur
vivpd by his parents and eight brothers
and sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Condition of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway Trenton to
Chambersburg) Fair in Bucks and
Lancaster counties good elsewhere.
William Penn highway (Easton to
Chambcrsburg) -- Generally good
short detour necessary west OF
Allentown.
Baltimore pike philadelphia,
Media, Kcnnett Square and Oxford
ALL in good condition.
Philadelphia and Reading pike
Generally good.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Fair in Lancaster county. good in
Dauphin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

and the new opportunities for service
opening before them.
Won Moschziskpr. Mrs. Schaffcr and
Miss Tilly Thompson. tho girl recently
admitted to practice at tho bar. Miss
Thompson will appear for admission to
the bar Of the Supreme Court in few
days. A number of young lawyers were
sworn in this morning.
The full bench was present at the
session, consisting of the chief justice.
the two new Justices and Justices
Robert s. Frazer. Emory A. Walling,
Alexander Simpson, Jr., and John W.
KeDhart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Former Assistant City Treasurer
Left $23,5oo to Widow and Son

Among the wills probated today Mt
the Office Of registrar of wills. City Hall.
was that Of J. L. NJ. Keller. of 1910
North Sixteenth street. formerly as.
sistant city treasurer. Mr.. Keller left
500 300 to his widow and one son.
Other wills prohntcd were: 'Anna u.
Orphall. 5l7 Allison street. S11 900 ;
Fred. J. Princing. died in Episcopal
Hospital. $500; John W. Boughton,
4425 hardwood avenue. So 600: Char
lottc Bidwcll. S24 North Sixth street.
5000: Cclina T.. BooH. 1414 North
Seventh street. $4,000; John G.
O'Keefe. G009 Locust street. $4,000,
and John Robinson, died in Episcopal
Hospital December %. $4,000 Ia
widow and seven children.
The following inventories of personal
estates were filed with the registrar OF
wills: Charles B. Mcdford S51 800. 80
and Margaret Boehm, $50, ,750.0S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Rev. S, Carr Woodhead

Rev s. Carr Woodhcad, well ..
|Enown BAPTIST minister. died on Sntur-
DAY at the HON" of his daughter. Mrs.
Joseph II. Durkworth. II North FIFTY.
thlrd street. He was ninety ycnrs old
||aGd Tor more than fifty years was active
Hhc ministry, lie retired about fif
en- years ago. His last charge was
! NlSNlnomng Funeral services will
He conducted tomorrow at his late home
,nterm"nt will be in Arlington Gene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Jerome Clad

Jerome Clad. local business man
prominent in fratcrnal orders. died Sat :
nrday at his residence. I'LL Sigrl
street, after nm illness of thirteen weeks.
Mr.. lad. who was fifty nine years old,
was he son of Valentine Clad, n pio.
hecr IN b" range manufacturing bust e
ness in this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Woman Struck by Auto

While crossing Roosevelt boulevard
Mt York road last night. Mrs. Ada l..
Pheuger. thirty six years old. of Elkins
Park, was struck by the automobile Of
J. l.. Bockel. 1150 South Sixticth
street. sustaining severe cuts and
bruises with a possible fracture of the
skull. Bockcl took the injured woman
in his car to st. Luke's Hospital and
then gave himself up at the German
town avenue and Lycoming street sta
tfon
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Community Club
Meeting Monday
to Elect Officers

The regular meeting Of the Ar
vads Community Club will bs held
on Monday evening January End.
At this time the election Of Officers
for the ensuing year viii take plaes
and other important mattsrs win b
up for discussion and actien.
The community club il just closing
q most succssxful year. The MEM
bership 10 representative Of the COM
munity and the officers and com.
mittees have carried out splendidly
re more progressive IDEAS Of the
members. There should be . good
turn out at the meeting Monday
night and ideas for the bettefment
Of the town and community should
b presented to the club.
Those Of the community who are
not affiliated with the organization
should become members ut this meet.
ing. It 10 only thru the cooperation
Of all the people Of the community
that the club can hope to do the
most good and It u the duty Of
every citizen to give support and
encouragement TO this splendid or
ganixation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Doctor Suicides
On Christina, Dav

DR.. Arthur Davis. prominent
physician Of Durango, Colo, shot
himself to death Christmas at the
home Of Fred Rogers. his brothsr.in.
law, west Of Arvada. DR.. Davis had
been suffering from nervous break
down and II is believed that he fear
ed insanity. He had been undergo
ing treatment In Denver recently
and came here to spend Christmss.
He shot himself In the mouth with
.22-caliber rifle. Death was In.
stantaneous. Mr.. Davis was Is years
old. He 10 survived by . wife, one
daughter and one son.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Midwest Cords
New Auto Tire
Made in Arvada

The Midwest Tire Co., started /
few days ago to manufacture cord
tires. The local factory has been
turning out fabric tires in all size,
but has only recently finished the Ia.
stallaton Of the equipment necessary
for the manufacture Of cords. Two
sizes are now being made S2x4 and
asks. The Midwest tires made IN
fabric have won such a reputation
for themselves that there is biz
demand for tho Midwest cord tires.
N fac; the demand Is 10 great that
orders have piled and the new tires
cannot be manufactured fast enough
t, supply the demand. Denver deal
ors and users Of Midwest fabric
tires are most persistant in their
acma"d. This Is probably due b
the fact that many Of these people
rre familiar with the method Of
manufacture Of Midwest tires and
know that their long wearing uual
tiles nre build right in the tires.
More new equipment II to be nddet
from time to timc and larger sizes
of cord tires fill be mnde soon. T.
Ii expected that night shift will b.
put on In the very near future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Pretty noIIe Vs11

A very pretty home wedding %.
cured on Dec. 22. at the hono of
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Walton Day, wfs1
their daushter, + Nellie II. Day, va
united tS marriage with Mr.. CkAviss
r. Stokt.
At sse6 D. N. a niece Of the bid,
Miss Alma Etott snng II Love Yov
Truly" after which to the strains Of
mcndclnsohn's Wedding March on re
phonograph, the bridal party march,
cd To- the marriage altar. whore ths
brides pastor Rev w. F. Cole aai
the ring service which made them
husband and wife. Mr.. Robert Grif.
fifth wrs best man and Mirs Evelyn
Carroll bridesmaid.
The bride wore = very pretty
flesh colorcd crepe dc chene and
carried shower bouquet Of roses.
The groom wore the conventional
black. The bridesmaid wrs g.wncd
In pink and carried . bouauct Of
carnations.
After congratulations the bridr,
mother and sister served 4 beautiful
two course luncheon. Then came
tho fun Of the evening when thc
brides cake. a very large angicfood,
WAS brought out and each one cut
piece to zee who should get the
treasures that were placed th,r.in.
This furnished a great deal Of fun.
There were present about twenty.
five quests. The bride and grooms
Immediate families md . very few
II the immediate ncighbors.
Tho the snow WINS fslling very rrc.
'uscly outside yet all inside W.,
fright and happy and all left with.
'ng thc newly weds n long and hap.
oY life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Griffith Man In
Arvada Busine,s

A.. p. Hammond Of Griffith sta.
ton has opened tin shop In SCOTS
hardware store and announces n an
ad in this weeks Enterprise that he
is prepared to do all kinds OF fur.
mace work. etc. Mr.. Hammond has
lived at Griffith for the psst couple
Of years, coming here from Iowa
where he was sngagsd In this husi-
ness for = good many ycars. NJ,
Hammond has been raising NAitG
leghorns quite pro3itably at GriffitA
station and since ne Ia going to open
q tin shop he is cutting down his
flock and offering fine bunch Of
laying pullets for sale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Former Arvada Lady
Died Christina. Dav

Mrs. Cnntril, f,rmerly Of Arv,d,
but for the past couple Of years
resident Of Denver died at i 80 In
the afternoon Of Christmas Day .
tho result Of injuries sustained
week before when shc fell down H.
basement steps Of hcr home. W.T.
her husband she resided In Arvaa,
FOR about seventeen years. He did
about three years ago. She wss six.
ty-thres years old at the time cf hc"
'enth. The following children suv.
vive her: Frsdrick Cautril Of A..
yada. Lora Walther Of Brighton srd
Evelyn Cortland Of Denver. H.
funeral p being conducted b. Rsv,
White this aftesnoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Postoffice People
Deserve Praise

We haven't the time to writ,
each patron personally and
knowing that the Enterpris,
reaches almost every FANNY
We take this means Of tina K
ing you for your in dulgcnco
and cooperation in helping US
to handle the largest C..riAt-
mas mail in the history Of the
Arvada post office. For s,vea
days ending Dec. 25, we re-
ceived 232 sacks of Parcel psst
and cent out 1874 sacks making
= total Of 39G, an average o.
mere than &c sacks daily.
1t is our desire to acrve the
public courteously and well. If
you are not being treated
courteously and are not get
ting satisfactory service. tel US
about il. Trusting that Ys,
may have your co-operatio6 Id
the future US We have hid III
the past. and wishing you
Happy and Prosperous New
Year, we are
Yours for better service,
r. J.. NEWTON,
P0stmaster.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
ARooMFlELD NOTES
CORA 8. GREGG, Correspondent

lr. and Mrs. C. A. Graves and
children spent Xmas with Mrs.
Graves mother and father and grand.
mother at Longmont.
ufl ]. CROOKS gave q family din
ner on Xmas day and those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crooks and
Fchildron, Mr.. Frank Graves, Miss
Alice Crooln and Viola and Henry
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Graves
motorsd up % Boulder Xmas night
70 ateend . church entertainment Ia
.S,eh ,.1t Asir d3+shter Geraldine took
Mr.. snd Nm. Arthur Dunphy from
Castlake spent Xmas day with the
P. C: Aulholms.
Mrs. F. C. Brestel and mothe
called on Mrs. Karl E. Bogren Mon.
day afternoon and were served real
old fashioned 6wede lunch.
The Broomfield Athletic Club will
give smoker and basketball grm?
on Wednesday evening Jan. 9TH. Thc
yrme will be between Broomfield
and Westminstsr. There will ais
be other sport events on the pro
gram.
. NtR Gertrude Mckee who is 9
1lburSe 1t ~ Qessph hss- hsspital In Den
ver had . short VISIT Of two day,
with her mother, Mn. Clara Sher.
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. p. o. Smith VIII
have the different members ~ &.
Smith family and Mr.. and Mrs. =
L. Gay for dinner New Years day.
Mrs. Fredling who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Brestel
for few weeks departed THURSDAY
for Colorado Springs to spend tn"
rest Of the holidays with other r.lq
tives.
There will be New Years watc'
party at the Broom field Commun "
Church next Saturday night an
everyone is invited to come and bi
the old year adieu and the new year
welcome. The Rev. Mr.. McClur-
will show lantern slide pictures &C.
companied by = lecture. There VII
be short addresses and special musi
cal numbers after which pic suppe
will be served and the committee in
charge has requested each lady TIM
attends to please bring a pie Of scme
kind.
Harold Ketner entertained Mt dir
rer last Wednesday evening Dec
21st.. and had a. his guests nv. and
Mrs. Clarence Graves. F. o. Grave +,
Mrs. Clara Sherwood. RI synond Nc
Kec and little Miss Geraldine SMILEY
daughter Of Mrs. Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ardorser
announce the birth Of bnby girl
born Xmas night. Mrs. John Mel
20, who is Mrs. Anderson's M the
las gone To Love'and to be with her
daughter for a visit.
Mrs. Fred Brcstcl entertained
Miles Crawford for dinner on Sun
'ay the 25th.
4 dance will be given in Grang
Hall next saturday night Januarv
7th. 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Du7 ply nn'
Chester Mo'holm ard Mics Duh
Molholm called on the Nelson's Mon
day evening Dec 26th, this hnprcn
cd to be the birthday of Harold NJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
DID you GET A FULLER
BRUSH FOR CHRISTMAS

II you didn't you are certainl'
out Of luck. Fred W. Schultz. VII"
rells those famous "Hend To- Foot
Cellar to Attic" bruehes I'll eve
jeffefson county says he has placed
one or more Fuller brushes In prsc-
tical'v every home he visited u I,
and during the holidevs. not count
inE Of course the free Fuller b-rs''
Re leaves In every home he visits.
There is Fuller brush or every ~.
pose-Sixty-nine different uses.
Mr.. echults has been succsssful IN
making this Q Fully" Christmas in
Jefferson county and - result the
new year viii be fuller Of pleasvr,
fer Fuller brush users.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

In reply TO the above card
Of appreciation from our cid
cicnr postmaster and his cap
able assistants the Enterprisc
wishes to inform Mr.. Newton
that the patrons Of the Aivada
postoffice are mighty well
pleased with the service tn. y
received during the Cnris.ma.
rush-which Is typical OF the
service rendered ut all times.
Since we are getting only
one mail day from the "out-
side world" il might be expect
cd that at Christmas time tn,
public In general In overly
eager to receive their mail ~
the least possible time afler
1t arrives in the postofiice.
Consequently every day dur
the Holiday rush the post0ffice
lobby was crowded with pe)-
pie waiting snxiously, but not
impatiently for their mail, in
stead of criticism OF the ser
vice ax is so often heard Ia
a postofficc lobby ther. wcr,
plenty Of compliments. Peo.
pie realized that the mail was
henvy-realixcd how fast and
yet how carefully the plsc-
master and his force were
handling IL and knew they
would get their letters Ani
Christmas packages with the
least possible delay. Mr.. New
ton strengthened this feeling
Of confidence by announcing
each day just how much mail
had to be handled and giving
the patrons an idea as To just
what time the work would b.
finished.
Thursday of last week was
the big day for incoming mail.
There were f0rty-cight sacks
of parcel post and two lock
pouches full of letters. This
arrived ut the postofficc Mt
3:55 and Mt 5:35 the window
was open and the mail wns
delivered ns fast rs one per
son could deliver letters and
two hand out packages.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

A very happy reunion Of the mem.
bsrs Of the pstsfsburg ladiss aid was
held on Wednesday Of this week at
the home Of Nrs. Ralph Wolf. Thc
ladies present were Assdamss 8. J.
and Vera BoslougA and Wanda Els.
worth Of Englewoed; Laura Mumm
and daughters Of Lttlston; Bertha
Nssbit and Bsulah Hivsly Of Peters
buSI. Betty Andersen and daughter
Of Denver and Ruby Wsltsrs and
Ellen Wisnsr Of Arvlda.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
RALsroN PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School At 2:l5 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach.
Ing Of the Word At 8 p. m.
Mid-wssk service, Thursday at Z 80
p. n.
A cordial Invitation TO this Com.
munity service ID extended 10 oil.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
WHEATRlDGE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL. CEiJRCl

ROBERT X. ADAMS. Pastor -
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1900 A. N. Morning Worship.
1880 p M. Epworth League De.
yotional meeting and short sermon
by pastor.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Nrs. A. i. Davis enter.
tanned Q large number Of friends q
Christmas dInnog,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

Chas Allis, proprietor Of the Ar
ysda Cash Market. has "a splendid
illustrated writeup Of some OF his
stock on his ranch In Douglns coun-
ty In the recent issue Of the Castle
Rock Journal. .t
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
Some Facts About
Newspaper Game

The extension service of the
Colorado Agricultural CCllege
has recently compiled statis-
tics from about three fourths
Of the nswspapers Of the state
and announces In the current
issue Of News Notes that the
average advsrtising rate for
weekly nswspapsrs ID 26 -
esats per inch per issue. and
tA0t the average circulation Of
1e1seado weekly newspapers il
~. The Enterprise has .
circulation Of 1850 and its rats
b rs cents per inch. Hence
advert3siA4 II the Enterprise
With tts circulation saeh a. 1t
b h ahout seven cents per inch
leWer 6an the avsfSge In
Colorado, Or about !. ttree.
fourth Nhe4 + ehoeld ,he.tps.
0-ee q. ~ M So5
nSwspspsss Of Tie STATE. Ea.
tsrpriss advertising is a splen-
did investment. It is the on
ly newspaper having q worth
while circulation In the eastsln
part Of Jefferyon county. THE
ENTERPRISE HAS ABOUT
FIVE TINES THE CIRCULA-
TION AMONG PATRONS OF
THE ARMADA POSTOFFICE
AND THE ARVADA RURAL
ROUTES OF ANY OTHER
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
m JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Through Misrepresentation
made by certain irrespon ibls
and maiiciously inclined indi.
viduals filled with jealous hat
red ut Arvada having q news.
paper, q few local business msn
have been wrongfully imposed
upon. proved easy picking f'r
and been badly stung BY an
out Of town advertising solici-
tor. He has Sid them adver-
tising space practically wcrth. =
less In 70 far - bringing them
business is concerned. This
has been done on the plea that
they were getting something
Cheap" and by insinuating
that the Enterprise was not
dealing fairly with them,
The Enterprise Rad fallen
into q trap when at n press
meeting in Denver the man.
ager Of another newspaper
published in the county sug.
gssted that Jefferson county
newspapers should charge the
same rate a. IL charged by
other newspapers. This man
sst the figure himself and
when the Enterprise an.
n,unccd the new rate his ns.
sociate Immediately sprung the
trap. A. q result the pro-
poganda created for that pur.
pose has caused = migunder-
standing and 4 withdrawal Of
some business from this news.
paper.
The real merit Of any publ.
cation as an advertising me.
dium 10 measured by its circu.
lation In the territory desired
to be reschsd by the sdvertis.
or.
The Enterprise 10 run strict
" on . business basis-aet as
. political plaything. Il has
service for sal6-nothing more.
II 10 not be4RinR for charity
nor promising political favor.
itism to prospective customers.
But 10 business people who
want moro business It offers q
circulation that Is worth while
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
chsistiaa Ssissss

Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
ADELAIDE Streets. at II o'clock.
Sunday School Of ESQ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed. Pastor.

Sunday School at 0:ab.
Service for Worship and Preach
N Of the Word at II.
Christian Endcavcr Mt GAS p. M.
Evening Service at 1000.
Mid-Wcek service for Bible Study
There will be services appropriat.
to the New Year both morning nn1
evening. In the morning the pasto,
will preach on 1.-THE First Henve
and the First Earth" and In the
evening 1.-THE New Heaven and th
New Earth" A cordial invitation
to the services Ia extended to al.
The regular semi-monhlv yocia
will be held In the Church SATURDAY, '
evening, Dec. 81. Everybody wei
come.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. G. HOOVER. Pastor
Regular services at the Methodist
Church.
Subscribe for Arvada Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29

The Christmas scnl Sale proceeds
n Arvndn amounted to SA8.55. This
!. considered fair returns AZ II IA
Tho first time sn'c for the seals
hnn been nut on In Arvad, rrd ms~.
people bought theirs In Denver.