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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 5 Jul 1894, p. 1

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d for the linery. AY fy, ICE. Ilia. ' 8 Season RTED. Snap 1ilirlrr.ffll..lr(.l..f.l. Extra Bargains The Swat Bankrupt. Store It is indeed a big item in your yearly expense to keep a big family; but see here If you buy these items from us you will be furnished with a better trtit1e _ 7 and this "big" item diminished and your dollars m- creased. How could it be otherwise when we _ offer _ all kintis of _ ' ' c, , hn t T lg and hililipt '.ltstihmt , lure just added to our immerse stock 0t ('ur‘cts the celebrated SFIHLLIXGS' I’Hl FORM Corset. This Corset is nu: to be the best and most dcsirable Cor- ur garnered wear, improving the form of the :‘cr and tit ofthc dress in every iustaince. Hm ".(ufk of Corsets is always most com- Ir i‘rHing ol every stylc and quality, at THE VOL. NL.-- NO. 27 L all): nud the next 31> days wc will slaughter goods in all der .t\ ct greatly reduced priccs. Rand this carefully. GLOVES-Ladies' White ibt d Cream Kids at 23c. Ladies'and Misses', mum, wreath and mm, Cr, io, 130 up. H0SE-Ciuldout's, 5 cents up. Ladies” Black; 4 for 25e, etc. PARASOLS Reduced to '31, H, titvcvnts and up. mLLINERY-Iradies' llnh, Fluwrrs, etc., at half price. DRESS Gootts--lteduced to l,ii, A, 10c and up. READY-MADE CLOTHING- b'oyr' Linen and Couonade Suits, 25e Hunk Light Coats and ths, S1 and up Men's Coats, 500. Men's riuitr, $173, 133.50. St 30. Nu. SHOES Largo Assortment Ladies“, Misses' and Chudren's Tans at 69, T" and File A110ther line’s c "uplete an a great reduction. TERMS : Cash and one price to all. , _humrs'lt't" Corset at 30c is in great de. Ill. hirvc just received a second In: and bin tn supply alr sizes. I or/ers an: promptly fillcd for the fol- E' BOEHMER 00., -, l, , T . y F :7 " u _""!), "_'. :w "3’51; 2.73351!" " "te " gnu, ' T"PTC'1r"GPt'"""""'or YP' "u " "i-. i ( I ' F ' 'r, _ ,, J,, l _.". _ F, ' F cr, j.t-t1,r,)?t1iiss,tvs _ ciualcs,,,,-iitriuc/: f " “.2 _w- a w, " r') I . l ,_' ' _ ... _q- .-‘_,,.‘r _ -"s--hw ' . DI l , ' _ , q , r'..'-, 2 ".r, T ' r “7:7 L f , 'd C i I" ' _ ". .. BIB, ' a f ' .- V - " AMI ' e . I , ' . I O Arrive almost daily. =ER,ilSrE.i,u. T BERLIN- Sehilling's Mode} form; E. T. No. 300, Er'rrdljt)"",'"haiihetie, Watchspring, Yatisi, Keep Cool (Summer Corset at 500), D & A, Parisienne' (f'or stout BIG- of Berlin (Limited.) WATERLOO, F NEWS A ‘sBUDGE'rf PONDEN1 ‘s d All the News of “ref-ll) III bur-cave In A-double suicide took place at Lon- dou last 't,',r1'ith'g,r Hubert Thomp- son, a young * tchman about 30 years of age, after tt Ending the evening yith I his t';iet"l;l,'7ll'; Bella McKechnie, daughter of a ', well-to-do conmercial traveller, his body was found on Sun- uay morning under the upturned canOe in the river, one arm being fastened round athwart., When Miss McKech- me heard the news she uttered a scream went upstairs seized a small bottle oif her dressing table and before anyone could interfere: she had drunk some of the contents. In about a minute she was dead. The poison taken by her,‘ hydrocyanic acid is described as the most deadly known. The belief is strongly entertained that the two had made a secret compact to die together. Until lately " relatives had supplied him liberally with money, but,annoyed i at. his long absence, threatened to with- draw his allowance it he did not return, , Twice he left the city for New York, intending to sail for Blasgow, but he was d0 fascinated with Miss McKechnie that he came back each time, on the last occasion leaving his personal t fleets behind. His family upon. hearing this cut otfhis remittances, and for some weeks he had to borrow from friends, expecting daily that he would receive. a. draft from the,Old Country. The non arrival and the: low state of his tinrtnees, the pressure of creditors, and the sorrow at the thought of parting from Miss McKechnie are supposed to have prey- upon his mind and led to the awful deed. He was an accomplished man, being a registered ehemistps lawyer,anu a good stertoerupher. Ila mad promised to settle £2500 a year on hie future wife. Lizzie Ralph, 40 years of ageduugh- ter of James Rulph, London. township, was out in thefbarn Sunday night when the lamp she ‘as using exploded In- stantly the 'UIC was ablaze, and she was so seven-13" burned that she died Monday morning. SAILED you HosrE,:- Rev. Dr. Sny- der, of Preston, who has been biking a. course of study at Munich and Rome, sailed for homk on the 23rd June, and expects to arrive her? early in July. About thrée o'clock on Sunday morning the large, brick Presbyterian church at Parit was hurntto the ground The organ, unite, music books and st!- ver communion were all destroyed. The church would have been oested in two months for tho large new Presbyterian church costing $35,000 will be ready for occupation) in August. The fire was evidently thelwork of an incendiary. The insunncelon it is 85,000. During the thunderstorm on Monday nfternoon the but: of Robert Bwarbriek 12th con., Maryboro’ wu struck by lightning and burnt to the ground. Lou fully covbred by insurance. Edward Meivms, aged 22, of Niagara Falls, hurled Himself over the brink (oi the gorge below the falls on Sunday in an attempt to commit suicuie. The limbs of a. projecting tree caught hi n and frustrsurt hts well meant effort. With the assistance of friends he crawled luck up and went home. to some rangers of the Cnnoxxcu: was held on Yiday, June 29th. The picknickers oohsisted of the children, grand childrep, great grand children and great, yea; grand children of the late George 5 allard, who raised n family of ten; all of whom are living and enjoying 'airly good health, the eldest being, verity-one years of age and the youn 52, Mr. Bell: emigrated to Canada in the you 831 with his wife and femily of Bve ildren, landed inWhite. church where e lived untirt838. He then moved the village of Uxblzielge when he li nine you! tacking school. m ulna township clerk, unnum- lnd' actor. At that time tr,',trg,t m cat. .537 months b themwnoaou 19Y""P'"t' ""'r".I' u. w...” tg"E."'J Hawks, tdq 3.00.! Iti8ytrttit tte',',: atlrefg','d".' t',',tttll,',1J, "iiiiiiiitiii. ““iwfikgg... ' “.21 qreitet18h1ilty an! mfiifikmmmm A - A picnic tl _ FROM CORRES- TSAND OTHER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING-JULY 5, 1894. {helix-nu and Mama Inn-flied Ind put I.“ Lemon " Inwisvllle. t miglttps of interest NUGGETS. the renowned You Ind grand children met on the old homestead on the tbova data. At the hour. of twelve o'oloek, noon, this old, bell was rung and the brotlibaa and sis- tem sat down under the spreadeng elma to purtaire of the bountiful spread pm- _ pared, a thing that. had not, uppeited',, for twenty-five yeah; und will not likely happen again 9n this side of Jordan. - The eldest daughter, Mrs Flewell of Uxbridge, brought up a. familyo‘f teu children, seven boys and three girls; Edmund, the eldest son now reading at Listowel, has four children, one boy and three girls J, Alfred of the fourth line of Maryborough brought up a. fumily of nine, four boys Ind five girls; Mrs. Baker of Waterdown has is family of six, four boys and two girls ; Mm.Winn of Wellesley brought upnfnmuly otaix, three boys and three Birls ', Charles of the sixth line of Muyboruugh has two boys ; John of Liatowel has four of a. family, two boys Ind two girls ; Benja- min of HaWksville has tau boys and two girls ; Mrs Cunningham of Wel- lesley has a family of aux, two boys and four girls, Talk about the Jews multi- plying'. It these with their ofr.pring are all counted they will number over 200 souls. . . .Mr. Joseph Snyder and Mr.Frank- Br Snyder visited Wilmot last Wed- tiesday a week. . . .A vivid reminder of Midway Plaisance visited this section last week in the form of a. little lnnd consisting of B Frenchman and his son, the former performing on a. hagpipe, and the latter on a species of "Kazood' These gentlemen have a. surprising faculty for passing the hat-generally in advance . . . Mr. Moses Shana Is in luck now that the heavy work is about to commence. On Friday evening last a. young gentleman appeared at his home and offered his services for his In all there were. eighty-six present who spent the day in recalling pleasant reminiscences They had their photos taken in a group of the whole and in families. The day passed quickly and after another repaint this favored family begun to separate for their homes or the homes of their friends, grateful to the Giver of all good for having spared them to meet again in an unbroken family on earth. _ Should they never meet again here may they all meet to part no more in that land of pure de- light to praise Him Who alone is worthy of the adoration of the sons of man.--) G.W. School closed on Friday, June 29. . It was a. rather peculiar order of the Council to insist upon the vaccination of sehool children at, a time so near the holidays. The attendance of our school was seriously affected thereby and as a. matter of coma-e the school grant also. board and lodging. Mr. Shanta ge- cepud as the little fellow appeared to have come to stray; pongety.luionts. . . . .Mr. Benjamin Shuh Gul his sister Miss Lavina. Shuh in company with a. number of other young people spent last Saturday at the Model Farm, Guelph. . . . Mr. Pearce, P.S.I., and Dr. Luckner visited our school last. Monday. ....M'vvs Susanna Shuh and Master Jonathan Schlmtt wrote for entrance to the High School on 28th, 29th and 30th ult. . . .Mr, Ludwig. asecond year man of Trinity Medical College and a former teacherof Bloomingdale public school spent a. few days last week Dr mong old friends in the section. On Friday evening he took the train for Toronto in order to be present at the marriage of his brother, who hm been practising low for none years in that city. . Mr. Frank Summers who has been away on a. visit to his home below To. ronto has returned . . . .Mr. G. McKee, a former temher of this school, paid us a flying visit on Magda} , . , Gireariusu. Them will be dfree aer- vices on Band-y a 10 mm, 2 And 7 o'eioek pan. "i'G'laGa.--'ruuseoad annual bushmeeting of the Con-do Holiness Association will bike place in Mr. Honda bush, commencing July 7th. Rev. Nelson Burns, Rev A. Tron, Mr. H. Dickens” undother speaker- ‘m .-- --v F77 7' l blue god you! qr.t8qir bdorotho mum Inuit: at tin-alr- a. whit armed the Nan-let. tgitei,tl,rtt',t'.' taidttti) on.“ : '9! "i-e ltr . ltsker, HEB-O ma i.-,llte last, ' barn rais- to Btephen's Block upstairs. . . . We are aid us ing of the season wns held last Friday pinged to learn thnt W R. Wilkinson, . when Mr. Ph. Zeller, jun., Milled in LD 8., of London, sud formerly of this manual large addition to his, barn ,Which,when village, ha decided to return to Elmira 31iness completed will be one of the ingest. in and open Dental parlour: at his old n Mr. this section of the country. A better stand in Yoat's block. . . .Rev. J . y 7th. gang of men could not. have been French bu been very ill sinus Thurs- Ilruax, brought together. Every man was at day last with n never-o “tack " nppen- when his [one from beginning to finish and dicitin. Dr. Cline in ntiendinz him.. . so oer- wort moved like clockwork; the old The offuers elecmd by an. members of grid 7 well known from", Mr. J. Hertel of Elmira my, 216. IOO.F, for the Cantreville, having shaman-och. After ensuing term are In no followl 2 i the innermnvu "tiatudthere came N a Bro. J A an?" damsel Ivor between nine mrriednnd i'.' (f " Bury ri/rc sdths titiiht,'taigrhi'hth"'""'"'t kt " 'f:tfliJt'rt"" In new . . . " . . . y . who '!ltt','d'le'.'l"G,',i, willbe gem Tmes. " wm.WBehrettn. 'Pl"' Ah hymen commenced Minsk. '2tr.tt2 "Grind (“mam nib. ttturi-r-ttel-tyt'" D. w.._,AheoCettmterrtt.trtirr M 'iiii"iruiiTariGFiltrhenhitaWr mehcdw-n Elwin m thu, not; . atrrtaixmiet. "rout, W983i“ “glandula- h-r “hawk-3:0.” thttti,Tglta,t'J'ptl.a'fdt "in. M nus; ‘13.,M 'atttt,'l'ltrt “a: thet "A: his: no pan: on u . 3ottiurtr1eett,tey unfit 'a'isiaiciiA-drt6. mums-i“ *yiieetVtliyy had committed suic‘dn by hanging him- self with . 'err thin mp‘ in the collar of his home. It is aid that during the put. few wash he Wu subject. to spells of inunity unol it, Is .Im said that flntsneitu tmuu'es were the cause of the terrible deed. He was had in high astral" and left a family, the members of which gm highly rewected, Three of the family are re-idiue a Spokane Falls, Washington Territory The funeral took plum on T ueulny " two o'clock and was Very lll'sely attended. . Dominion day was paused very quietly here A few went to New Hamburg to witness the races and a ‘numher went to Stratfurd....Mr. Bettinaer is at present visiting with Mr. Peter Berdux, sen. . . .T e strew- berry festival last evening was an entire success. A fine pmgmmme was rendered. The Baden choir mu pres- ent and rendered a number of selec- tions in a very creditable manner. our band boys also gave a. few Mule :luartettes which were heavily ap- plauded. The fancy drill under the ‘mnnagemeut of Miss L Morton was grand The selections by Messrs. Allan Bechtel, John and Geo. Miller and others were of great “writ and deserve credit . . .Haying is beginning this week and fall wheat Is ripening fast. SI. Jumlu. PIcyuv--The, St. "colv, town picnic was held on Friday, June. 29th, on Island Grove, near the xillage.t After proceeding to the' grove a short pru- gramme was gone through, (:nniislihg of songs, ccshstheniess, lnuian clul, and wand exercises by the school childrev, selections from our band, w: I) won encomiums on every hand, and shun, able addresses by Messrs E w. B. Snider, ex-M. P P., A. 1tolrertsov, M. P. P, Rev. A Y. Heist, and All. Sebaefer. The Heidelberg baud came laterand also played well, In the evening a football match was played between the St. Jacobs and Elmira junior teams, but, owing to lack of practice, o'ur boys were badly beaten. CHILDREN'S DAY -Sundar, July I, was Children's Day in the Evangelical church here. Rev. Mr..Haist and the committee had the church beautifully decorated. In, the forenoon Nessa. Mennu L. Weber, T, S. CopelandJiev. Pb. Winkler, and Mr, Filsingvr, of Mildmay, gave short addresses (m SS. wurk. In the evening a. mixed pm- gramme of recitations and dialogues by the children and music by the choir was rendered. Mrs. Conrad Thiel was buried on Monday afternoon, Rev, Ali. Schultz, of Elmira, officiating. Lust Thursday she took ill of blood-poisoning and on Saturday afternoon she breathed her last, dying at the early age of 31 years 1 month, and 11 days, She leaves a. husband and four children to mourn their loss. . . .Mr. and Mrs F. Filsiug- er, of Mildmay, are spending a week with friends in and around town. . . . Miss Hammell, of Philipsburg, is the' guest of_Mr. “er8. Duerbecker. . . . Mrs. Dr T. M. Robinson is rpending a. few weeks mth friends at Port Er. gin. .1. .Miss Porter, assistant in the school here, had: returned home to Tot, tenham for her holidays. . . . Last week while a couple of bicyclists we're taking a race on the sidewalk one of them rode over a little child and, in the melee that resulted, the other had his bicycle badly damaged. The child woe not seriously hurt. There is a by-lew against " in the township. S. Meyer all: Paris Green cheap, nicely out. up in boxel, also preserving bottles and Fruit 19.1%, n right prices, mm. W. Johnston Jiri';,-,""'."'?]",'",",, an mute! toi Nunavut, ' e u short. call here. ' .. . . Mr. B. "tit, of Kentucky, ist waiting a Mr. 'tsrnett'tr. . . . A noted I B rlin upon, w tie hashing here on I Month]. mt Id . watch fall in'o tue, ri or Ind bud uiirtw.age, a h .y to dive for it . . . . Alanna the nII-ny imprmed r 33 used in the el very trade in Ber- lin that of N. B.;§n_yderuf the Bwslnu hair) is certain" one of the most omnpleue. The rag was made by A. S 1leiotr of 8mm. Not only tho work l but the [draft the executed by him. In Mr. Geiger Bréslau has a mechamc second to none id the county. ADDRESS AND Yrtssr.srArros.--- On Frida, after. out] as teacher and pupils were about. to good-bye, a being the last of Mr,.mlbnrn’s labors in the school, one of tlut' pupils went forward a- d mud the fullovviug addmss during which time an GIN)! chalr um] foot st,ol were hung“: in and presented by a couple when. Following, i, ADDRESS. no Our Teacher. Itil, indeed, bith feelings of deepest porrow that we, thtt pupils of thits'riltool, lemu that you are ubouL to take your-de- yarture from our "tbut. . _ During the ten yum in which 3011 have been mugged up our teacher you, Gre been untirint in your cation: to promo‘u our wel. fare in every respect. We fully apprt'ciste the maul and earneshless you have dlsphyed in uttemplmg winnil into our numb the noblest pnuclpleh of virtue, morality and pattuutitmt. In school We Gre aimurwl your strict impunhlity, and In the many ditlicultitsa we met with in our rrorli you have always been willing to gnu us every nuisance we required. . .. . . Hy your chem} and diligence our school Ga: ulwaya nuuuthined one of the highest pomliona among the schools of the county and in after yenru we shall revert with pride to the “ICON” which his crowned Jour etfortrs among us. Your kindness and sympathy have on- detsret.i you to Ill ', your courteous manner and geutlerruutly bearing have made us respect you; while your nmnly cGracter and unspottetl reputation have taught us to revere lou. Our relations with you as teacher and pupils have "lwtsys been of the moat pleasing suture and in your departure from u! we recognize the loss of a true and esteemed friend. ‘ We ask you now to accept this easy chair and fooutool, not as a sutficieut innumera- tion for the excel cut at! wit-u you have rerr tiered to our school and to uur crrunnunity, but simply a h when of the pleasant, unan- cwtion- which have “med between us an long, but which are now to he wit-Jed for all time. In conclusion we all join in wish. ing you and your tunnly every happiness in hie and we uucerely lurpe that in your new undertaking you may inn-t "itir the same measure of success as you have met with in the noble profession 31111 are uhuui te leave. signed on behalf ot the school, .Im up? Burma MANY OLIVER (Hum; Bui‘nizx ('xkkAE BELLE BLAwmti. This was a. great surprige for the teneher and he replied feelingly, thanking them for thus manifesting their kind teelinp towards him and trusting that his labors with them may prove a h.essing to them in future life. mm tntivetoomadLtdttr,Brxt. -..i.e-- --"W---q' D. ..,0nooldbehutonmim “wolwrmd5w6prmt. iititeeteitt't,.tfa',',tdtt't - teii1et ii1eytettC.el'lte,t'et . IttTCMI?TC3aE1. Inn-In. Sour. or Tnosn WHO SPENT Dunn'- on Dar IN EtoimA.--J. McT-uzue and wtfe, Guelph; Mun Louisa. Bowmm, Liswwel ; Mr, and Mrs. Ezra B. Eby, Berlin ; Miss Fanny Penfold, Guelph ', Mr. L. V Thrii'rnery Palmerston ; W. It. Walkineon, L D S , London ; Miss Hattie Reining, and Mm. Knechtel ot Hnnowr ; Miss Cynthia Fear, For; ; Mm Lem Croft, Toronto ', M r. D Mo Roherts,Lrudon ; Henry Mnth,Buifklo, N. Y. ; Min Scam Luckh»rdt,Chu.tnn- coca. Tenn l Dr. Vurdon,Gnlt; D.Ratz and Mr. Mehlurtrr,N1t; Mr. and M rs. H. J. Gibson,“ Schomberg ; Wm. Bul. gin Buffalo ;'Miu Bella Vogt, St. Tho. mn 91ita Seott,ot Elem ; W.H.Baetz, of ClevrGnd, O. R. V. Clement,urrtuter.it" removed to Btephen's Block upstairs. . . . We are pleased to learn thine W R. Wilkinson, LD 8., of London, and formerly of this village, but decided to return to Elmira nnd open Dental parlour: " his old "and in Yoat's block. . . . Rev. J. French bu been very ill when Thurs- day lost with a severe attack t t upper)- diaitio. Dr. Cline in unending him.. . The of1iiters elected by the member- of Elmin Indy. 216. I O O.F , for the ensuing tum no no u follows ". i str. W [IDLE NUMBER, 9056 "rr.titietfir%'Aittiirtait-".tteoea.ttr. i.vle.*~ iWindow Screens Screen Doors: Folding Camp Steals. 25e each, ,. for $1.50. Roller Blinds fl, ll, LANG t UM l , ii For Tnm'hw'» and ol her, at thr ('c-nlrul “lull-r“ I - $rtge. L)ortter Yul-xv and Gerrard SIN'EI‘. Toronto, limo-owl“...th (ninul:n'~ Grettttst 1 numu-rrlnl M‘qunl. In '12»th [no anI'v \vnr. >pm'ml t"tjultsrs for ~llluIIWl'vlavt-m NI HIV for one. :HA W & rual.U)TT. mm.“ SESSION fMhflillicTcT,t,.i?: tone solos in his usual good at) le, and A. J: they mode his tiret "pt"""'"' be- tore an Elmira audience in "And he wow u Diamond ll n1."“Tht- Auction- an" a quartettr by Misses Nettie Rup- pel and Clam Weumel and Manors J. S. Weichel, and J. H. liupprl received enthusiast c uilplnuse as also did a vocal duet by the two gentlemen named. A Mic? little sum gm into the Treasury of the Musical 'Society who deserve grunt credit for Um sums» ful entertainment... .The "end of July demonstration passed off very well con- sidering the min which cams down in torrents for A few minutes in the lifter noon. About 1,500 outsiders were in attendance and everything possed off without any serious nushspFned Bailev Elmira, won easily the tive mile bicycle new, and half-mil:a ahead of the second man in the foreuoon, and 1 mile in ad vsnoe on the 2nd prize man in the, " ternoon. Elmira Football Club .llsyed against the Glormllen, Crosshill -- Lin. wood combination and won by 1 goal to 0. The Elmira and Conntoqo builds were in attendance and furnished ex- Cellent music during the day. . . .The relatives of the late Mrs. Frederik: Thiel, nee Deliou of St. onbl have: the sympathy of the residents of El. mira in their sudden bereavement. The doceased hand many friends imp, and her death is sincerely regretted. Watchman“ a . 't,tdltl','C'd1'l tetgetttt: For fimt class and cheap sum of L l n hrs call IVY. R. Berlet'x Armaments lsave been completed to 10m. large nmount of private and: Company's Funds on Mr. and Mmem-dy of Litnehouse were visiting Mrs Ream-dya- mother last week, Mrs. Merley. . . .Mr. Ar thur Pollock and Mr. Thos. Willi-uni of Berlin High School spent a. repeut Sun- To fit any ordiqaq window, Good quality completo, With hinges complete. Farm Property Town Property MONEY T0 LOAN (Gentiuued on 8th Page.) PER CENT. a?) IRE Minced. Me each. 1 500 each. w: 4 I tl I!” 13+ it! + I?

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