The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

Miss Marie Laroche, who makes |
her home here with her sister, Mrs.
H. w. Coressel, has again taken up
her work as head Of the order depart
ment of Baur's in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Anderson.
called here from Oberlin. Kan, by
the death Of E. E. Farrell, returned
home Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. E. D. Lewis Of Denver was q
dinner guest on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Coressel.
The community was shocked to
hear Of the death Of Edmund E. Far
rel Friday evening. Feb. l5, at the
home Of his son, after an illness Of
less than a week. Mr.. Farrell was
born in Ontario, Canada, Nov. 10,
1855. He married Miss Margaret
Mcintyre and in 1882 came to Colo:
the present home Of his son, where
he had made his home for many
years. Five children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell, two Of whom
survive, their son, D. E. Farrell, and
. daughter, Mrs. Lucy Anderson Of
Oberiin, Kan. He is also survived
by four granddaughters, the children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Farrell. Mr.:
Farrell was . lifelong Christian and
for thirty-five years was an active
member Of Galilee Baptist church,
for many years being senior deacon
Of that church. About an hour be-
fore his death he sang beautifully
and with strong, clear voice, with
his pastor, Rev. Joshua Gravett, two
hymns, AT The Cross" and my Je-
sus I Love Thee" The funeral was
held from Galilee Baptist church on
Tuesday afternoon Of last week, bur-
ial being made at Riverside.
Joe Spykstra had . narrow escape
Fss IsS% is.'1a when rhs.{ 70 S.ass:
betwc, y 2 and 3 o'clock in the morn
ing in his fa.A.r's milk wagon, hi
wagon was struck BY an automobile
ira sling in the same direction. Joe
WIS on Federal boulevard between
the double railroad tracks and the
Clear Greek bridge. His wagon car
ried tail lights and the machine was
also lighted. It 10 thought the drsv-
er Of tho machine had dropped off to
sleep for . minute. The wagon was
wrecked and though the tongue was
broken off remained hitched to the
horses which ran away sever.' rods
before they could be stopped. A
bruised foot, sixty broken quarts Of
milk and eight quarts Of cream were
the casualties. The machine was
from Fort Collins and took Joe back
to his home.
Grange hall was filled to capacity
Friday evening of last week for the
first concert given by the Westmin-
ster Community Chorus under the
direction Of Alexander Mcdonald.
The audience was delighted with the
work Of the chorus and those singing
solos and duets. The chorus num-
bers showed fine volume of tone. ex-
cellent shading and great precision.
The program was as follows:
America Chorus and Audience
Hail. Smiling Morn -Ch rus
Solo. Ever Of Thee" Mrs. Spangi,r
Solo, THE Swallows Mrs, Byam
Piano Solo. Octave Gavotte"
--M Miss Dorothy Finch
Duet Mrs. Byam and Mr.. Mcdonald
Solo. "Loch Lomond Berton Williams
Solo Annie taurie"----Mr. Martin
Solo. Come Birdie, Come"
Mrs. Shipman
Solo Killarney Miss Mcdonald
My Old Kentucky Home Semi Chorus
The Bells Of St. Mary's- Chorus
Solo Mrs. Byam
Piano Duet, "Frolic of the Dem
ons'- Mrs. Ruth
Bridwell Hughes, Miss Loveland
Solo. Robin Adair" Mrs. Shipman
Solo, 'ln the Time Of Roses"
Mrs. Mount
Duet. 1T Was Lover and His
Lass Mrs. Byam. DIR. Calkins
Loves Old Sweet Song -Semi-chorus
Solo. Drink to Me only With
Solo. Santa Lucia" Miss Mcdonald
Sweet and Low Semi-chorus
Solo. Wearing Of the Green i
Mrs. Byam
Duet "Iarboar3- Watch"