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

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We have it, neimber A T C ns iing it a stylish hat Bicycle Meet this month? Diebel. 10onsS, ln\\ es, checks and eS, W mimer tings tor rints PA llies dn +} Cottons is month q \Lows Pric. ie follow;ng weather â€"Corbett, J. Doersam‘s black water spaniel, is no more. On Tuesday morâ€" ning the Elmira train found Corbett taking his morning nap, as he was Yont to do, on the railway crossing on King street. Corbett napped too :‘:i;.tbe train unceremqniously se 203 as Ci%k a i83 L S the you Success T PERRE ME -' ’. : “ hi-b;h'mnw,,'_ nlo% ‘earn that the decision of the Grand Lodge of Ontario to issue certificates for $1,000 us well as for $2,000, has een disapproved of by the Supreme Lodge in session in San Franciseo. W. Jolhnson of Hespeler, a mar med _ man about 33 years _ of 4ge, with a large family was on Saturâ€" day committed to Berlin gaol on a charge of indecent assault on the perâ€" son of Lena Longe, about sixteen years of age, daughter of Mr. George Longe. â€"Among the successful students at the recent Normal School examination tor second class certificates, we are Pleased to see the names of Mr. Fred Lackner of Hawksville and Miss Petch of_near Linwood. We oongntulute‘ the young lady and gentleman on their The Young People‘s Society of the Waterloo Evangelical church held their imnnual picnic in the beautiful grove ""st of St. Jacobs. They report havâ€" ing had » pleasant time but were unâ€" fortunate in being caught in a heavy «ownpour of rain. © W =« .\lr'm'm'ri of the Ancient Order of rited Workmen will be interested to Intnert aterle« dll)ph h ins I ‘SC1. + EDI wt Mr 7 Wt M Bievcie Day, July 25th W A. Hackett, M D., has H Chocolates h LOCAL NEWS. H WHY ? to be competed for by Watâ€" uty cyclists for the County iship at the great meet on Creams. "iimmerman, imine host of the in House, has presented the Bicycle Club with an elegant Fry of this town brought to n talk of oats of this year‘s feet > inches long. Loard for the auditing of the TO AuVERTISERS loos has been appointed uinpires at the great Athenâ€" vle Meet at Toronto on the Â¥ ali the C. \V. ;\, ofliciuls te ut the Great Waterloo ce Meet. GROCERS. 1t <tice _ iwccounts for this meet at Berlin on Saturâ€" zes must be left at this office than Naturday noon. > The hanues must be left not late i 100. Casual A\lvertise- pted up to noon Wednesday TZP. A. hold their riday, July 2nd, i!l the Zimmerman Cup ialt, Waterloo, Preston, x jor Elmira® All will davinff cry trade is inâ€" 1 daily. located annual in the a# he | _ London, J aly 200. â€"Blenshard townâ€" ship is all worked up over the tragic death of David Crawfoad, » respectable young farmer, whose body was found on the G,T.R. tracks one mile east of IGmnwn. on Friday afternoon. It is supposed that deith tgok place Thurs , day night. The remains bore no marks, _except that the head was severed from the body. The deceased had evidently sucicided by placing his neck on the rails as one of the night trains came along. The rash deed seems to have been the outcome of a love affair. Crawâ€" ford was ensmored of a young lady named Miss Ratciiffe, the daugbhter of wealthy : neigbbors of the Crawfords, and it is said that for a time his attenâ€" tions were received by the girl,although not favored by the family. A week ago the young folks indulged in a lovers‘ quarrel, and they did not meet again until Wednesday evening, when young Crawford went to the home of hisâ€" sweetheart to endesvor ta straighten ont the unplessantnens, . He was unâ€" successfal, bovgeverm_ii even t_u'-‘ ’ Gore» sy a Butr.â€"A terrible ocâ€" currence, which will probably result fatally, took place on the farm ol Mr. John Gildner, who lives a few miles east of Berlin on Monday night, Mrs. Gilduer, it appears, wasy gathering eggs in the barn and looked in the manger, to which was tied a vicious bull. The animal attacked the woman with his horns when she stooped over, and gored her frightfally in the side. Not satisfied with this, the brute lifted her bodily with his horns and dropped her under his feet, and proceeded to vicâ€" iously stamp her body ‘with his hoofs and gore her with his horns,. The shrieks of of Mrs. Gildner brought her husband to her rescue, who after a desâ€" perate struggle with the bull managed to pull his wife out of further danger. Assistance was called, and the injured woman was removed to the house, and Dr. Lackner of Berlin summoned. Her whole body is badly bruised, and owing to the terrible shock to her nerâ€" vous system the doctor fears fatal reâ€" sults. ‘ Ts Lost Bov.â€"Considerable exâ€" citement has been occasioned in this vicinity over the disappearance of the boy, Moran, who wandered from the home of his father in Pilkington a week ago Saturday last, Parties claim that the boy was seen near Waterloo and also Bridgeport, but searching parties have so far failed to ffird him though the woods have been scoured in all directions. â€" The father offers a reward of $100 for his recovery. Dextit Ciro.â€"Having decided to resume my practice in Elmira, 1 take this opportunity of thanking mfr patâ€" rous for past favors and hope I shall continue to merit their support. I am having my old stand in Yost‘s Block fitted up still more convenieat and comfortable and expect to be ready for practice hy 20th inst. DerartuiExTAt â€" ExarmixatiON8. â€" The University ‘matriculation and deâ€" pertmental leaving examinations comâ€" nknced all over the Province Tuesday worning. About 7000 candidates are writing, The cooler weather will be acceptable to the young students. â€"Mr, Charles Kreutziger has great. ly enlarged his pl&aning mill in town, making it nearly double its former caâ€" pacity and‘is now busy giving his mill a good couting of paint. e has inâ€" troduced considerable new machinery and is making other improvements which, when completed, will make his mill much n.ore efficient. His fine dwelling on Erb street is going up steadily, and when completed will be second to none in the sister towns for size, beauty and elegance. â€"Mr. Henry Hill, an old and reâ€" ’spectfit reside:l{ of Wellesley village, committed suicide by hanging on Sunâ€" ! day morning. He had been very de:â€" | spondent of late and it is said much | worried by heavy financial losses, He { carried on a shoe store in that village | for many years. His wife was killed ! in a runaway about nine years ago. â€"Among the successful candidates at the recent examinations at the Tor. onto Conservatory of Music were Miss Aunie Bean in Theoretical Department, with bonors, and Miss Claribel Webb in Introductory Theory. Miss Geneva Bricker also p»ssed her examination in Introductory Theory and Miss Flora M, Boyd of Crosshill completed the Teachers‘ course. ~â€"The strawberry festival held un der the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid Noâ€" ciety of St. John‘s Lutheran church, held in the Town Park on Tuesday evening was a decided success, The proceess amounted to about $150,. Music was furnished by the Waterloo M. 8. Band and the church choir. The ladies are to be congratulated on their success, +) Love Tragedy in Blanshard W.R. Wirkixsox, D.D.8 Mr. Wintérmeyes informed the Council by letter of his intention to erect a glue establishment near Tyson‘s ‘slaughterâ€"house anod asked for exewupâ€" tion from taxes for a period of years. He proposes to erect a two story brick ‘building 30 by 80 ft, and a wareâ€"house ‘and to dispose of sewage on his land :and not ru.ra it into the creek. He would employ sight men at the start and agree to kill all smell. The exâ€" emption was qgpposed by Mr. Wildfong. Mr. Roy gave notice of motion that he would intreduce a Byâ€"law at next | meeting .to ,?nnt. Mr. Wintermeyer | exemption: of taxation for a certain Inumber of years in consideration of his employing a certain numker of hands and complying with certain othâ€" er conditions. ' The question came up whether the town should grant the request of corâ€" tain farmers within the corporation who wish to detach their lands from Berlin and attach themselves to the township. Reeve Breithaupt read a clause from the Statutes goncerning the matter in which it is set forth that if farmers living within/a corporation desire to be exempt from ':’40'“&, lighring and ‘a few other ratés they can uppeal in any year before tho assessment is asranged for next é:-r‘ that is before Sept. 1st., and the Council can grant them proper exemptions. For their withdrawal from the Corpo , an Act of Parliam f wouid be required,. Then the: ; of Berlin not desirous of \ such good { BS: ) The is still in the hands of |* the Finance 6 and will w > ported at the next session of the e The county tax this year amounts to $3,091. o a The Berlin Water Works Company banded in accounts for lydrant rental &c to the amount of $1,842.52. The Public School Board gave notâ€" ice thâ€" t they wish the school trustee elections heid on the same date as the municipal elections. ENGINEER‘s REPORT, Engineer Bowman advised that the petitions from the residents on the folâ€" lowing streets for improvement under the Frontage Tax be made: 1. Cement walk on North side King str. from Queen to Foundry: 2, Cement wulk on N. side King str. U from Queen to Frederick. 8. Plank walk on E. side Victoria str. from Weber to Edwards,. 4. Plank walk on W. side Ellen street ( from Queen to Lout 206. ‘ 5. Cement walk on S. side King street from Queen to Benton. 6. Cement walk on 8. side King str. from Queen to Foundry. %. Cement walk on W. side Foundry str., King to John. And also recommend that no action in regard to petition on E.side Mayâ€" nard str. be taken, and also for the same on Abrens str. from Queen to Maynard in view of the possible exten: sion of Yonge street. _ o The Treasurer reported that$20,545â€" 89 were collected up to : June 30th on the first half years‘taxes. â€"The regular meeting of the Council was held last Monday evening with the Mayor in the chair. Mr. Chr. Schallhorn and Miss Katie Schallhorn left on Tuesday morning on & short visit to Rochester, Miss Kate Hogg is spending the summer at Mrs, Grasett‘s. Orville and Gordon Wegenast of Ottawa are spending their holidays at Mr, M. Wegenast‘s. Mr. and Mrs. McColl and child, of Bt Louis, Mo., were the guests of Mr. C, W, Wells last week.. Mr. McColl returned. home; yesterday, but Mrs. McColl will spend the summer at her old home here â€" + | ‘Mr, Austin Unger, of the Preston National Bank, Detroit, is home for his holidays,. , Mr. Arthur Rgos of Marion, Ohio, is home for a few weeks‘ holidays. Mr, Jas. Canniff of Napanee, is visâ€" iting his sister, Mirs. J. H. Armitage. Miss Maggie Watson, Toronto,spent Sunday and Domfinion Day in town, the guest of Miss‘Annie Bean. Mr. CGieorge Salle, Detroit, is spendâ€" ing his holidays in Waterloo. Mrs. (Dr.) T. W. Vardon, (‘valt; is the guest of Mrs, R. Y. Fish. Mr. H. J. Simg, Toronto, was visitâ€" ing friends in Berlin this week, Mr. Harry H'n.nna of Hamilton, Ohijo, came home pn Saturday for his holidays. | ALISS OvVivia b an, teacher in the Harriston Hi:b School returned to. her home in Berlin last week and will spend a week wi$ friends at Dalton where she taught formerly, before atâ€"â€" tending the InberL:tioml Convention of Christian Endégavorers at Cleveland, Ohio, on July 11th. Mr. Walter W Waliton of Toronto spent Sunday in town visitine friends Miss Sylvia B Berlin Town Council. Down Through a Trestle, Greanville Junction, July 2 â€"The Montreal express on the Canadian Pacific railroad due here at 5 25 this morning, went through a trestle beâ€" tween Askwith and Moise Head. Three or four passengers are reported kil‘ed and a number injured. The train was reported on time with a number of pasâ€" sengers for the Bangor and Aroistook A few words as to the abuses of the eyes may not be amiss. The first offence in this line is reading with a poor light requiring the ciliary muscle to do extra work to sharpen the vision. This applies to dim light, twilight, sitâ€" ting too far from the light, etc. The second offence is error of postureâ€" stooping or lying down congests the eye, besides requiring unnatural work of the eye muscles. Reading on trains is our third offence, the motion causing such frequent changes of focus and position as to tax the muscles of accomâ€" modation as well as the muscles of fixâ€" ation, so to spesk,. Reading without need ‘d glasses, or with badly fitting ones, is our last but not least offence. Aside from the various wellknown reâ€" flex effects of eye strain the danger to the eye itself is not to be slighted. The eye strain is certainly. a factor in proâ€" ducing disease of almost every part of the eye, its most serious effect being choroiditis, glacoums and cataract. Old . age is the time of retribution for eye ainnersâ€"it calls for little in a special bygienic way beyond the occasion a stimula#ing washes and careful hbus bunding of what sight remains, . For tunately the surgeon‘s skill can give nearly all sufferers from cataract a greater triumph over their troubles than is afforded to any other class of sufferers whatever, yet it is only after quite a period ofâ€"darkness is wniting the ripening of the cataract.â€"Scienâ€" tific American. Names of the best scholars for the month of June. I.â€"Mathilda Fischer, Marianne Heyman, Charles Ball, Aonie Huber, Edward Commor, Louis Bauer, Caroline Fischer. 11. â€"Ethelyn Connor, Josephine Hirt, Ida The Sewerage Committee was authâ€" orized to purchase the lands required for the filter beds or proceed by arbiâ€" tration to have the prices fixed, as they may think bast. Byâ€"law No. 145 to partly exempt certain farm lands from taxation was passed ; also byâ€"law 146 to provide for the construction of the main sewer. The Committtee on Light, Fire and Water recommended that the water mains be extended and hydrants erected at the following places : Albert St Frank Good‘s Corner. Erb St Jno. Liphardt‘s _« William St. Thos. Hilliard‘s » Union St. Stockfisch‘s " Park St. _ Brickyard C The report was referred back to the Committee for further information. The report was adopted ‘and the mayor authorized to grant his order for the payment of the several amounts. The Committee on Finance recomâ€" mended the paymert of the following accounts : George ‘Buggit, road list, $208.95 ; Waterloo Gas Co., $173.50 , Wg,_terloo Water Works Co , 645.00 A petition from J. B. Steckle and others asking for a light on corner of Erb and Victoria streets, and for a hydrant at the same place and for a sidewalk along Erb from Menno to. Victoria street for the length of one block was referred to the Board of Works. Council Chamber, July 2nd, 1894. The Council held & short session this evening, the Mayor in the chair. A brother of the Rev, J. A. McLachâ€" lan living near Drayton was kicked on the forehead by a horse last week and ditpresent lies in a very precarious conâ€" at.ion. He had just completed his third year at the Toronto School of Medicine. The Rev. J.A. McLachlan :&u summoned to his bedside yesterâ€" ay,. + { Railway Time Table." Ball, Eugene Heyman, Clara Fischer, lda Kuntz, Edith Kern, Contrad Lauber, Herman Fischer,Mathilda Ueberschlag, Ellen Carey. Waterloo Separate School. «# 4 4 a wuints a 4. ver n en e enee®, 6i 4+Â¥ %% wka 9« Lraut, Fir® axp Warer. Kicked by a Abuse of the Eye Fixaxcs. COUNCIL. M 6 The Prettiest Shoe in Our Store is the "New York Tie" with cloth top. It must be seen to be apâ€" preciated. Voel]ier Bros., KINGS8T., â€" BERLIN. It is our "Juliette," a ladies‘ gaiter, but low cut, like an Oxford, with a pateunt leather tip. Very stylish. Have youseen the latest? Dongola, turned, with or without tips, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $3.00. M‘:':hine sewed at 90c and $1.00. WE HAVE THEM. Importor . and Breeder Ladies‘ C Why do you pay 50c for same goods ? Noted cheap cash store. J U. CLEMENS & (0. _ _Call and see them. SILKS and DRESS GOODS we cannot be beat. We sell that CORSET We are Leaders in Ladies‘ Capes and Mantles. J. U. CLEMENS & 00., BERLIN. sold by and all musxca.l re for all Sewing PRICE TERMS QUALITY G. A. Wanless, | Waterloo, Guitars, Cornets, Flutes, | filccorfileons, $ out. rgan St!‘ings.? Sewing‘ Machines. Vicling, Pianos, d oil, shuttles, partsandreâ€" pairs, Oxfords at 39cts., High, â€" Reasonable, Low, dhinkisy +h , needlos «$ He & keeps constantiy on hand, ro%:. horse koufi wh.la brubu.’ curry combs, &o., which will be cheap. All kinds of repaire promptly executed and satisfaction guarantood. Bee my gouds and noté my prices before purâ€" Waterloo, May 1st, 1801, of the best quality of materialand fipest workâ€" | dolberg University, io inipm yery mrapraln pricgg. _ "o~ | wl dinnd to make all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Collars, Halters, HE undersigned begs to announce to farmers T and the public ;::enny that he is prepared Waterloo, â€" = = Bring your watches and ectocks wantâ€" ing repuirs to C J. Alteman, who will undertake to put them in good running order and guarantee satisfaction. Suitable articles in great variety of patterns can always be bhad at Clearing â€" Out :: Sale Miliinery Goods Tennis Goods (Balls and Rackets). Jacrosse Sticks we keep on hand and extensively and sell cheap. _ Arrowwanna Hammocks and others. _ Fine assortâ€" ment, â€" Cheaper than ever. WALL PAPERS, the Largest Stock, Cheapest in town. _ See our 10c Papers, and Gilts at 20c, with Borders to match. Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. HY. MAIER, Saddlor, Waterloo. 1. I all home made and of the best material can be had at SPORTING â€":â€" GOODS MRS. EHERLYS INFANTS‘ ROBES and The Corner Jewellery Store, Wedding Presents. Ladies‘ a Spay oet s (opposite the Zimmerman House. PMuiing h)4 NQTICHE. FANCY GOODS STORE, KIXG ST., WATERLOO . H. BECKER & CO‘Y, W. H. Becker & Co‘s Bookstore. UNDERWEAR, _ nstantly on hand, roh:z Mr. Herman Frochlich, tonsorial &. bn'-ba. curry com artist, Waterloo, has the sole right cheap. 4 in town of this preparation, Jt is irs promptly executed and the most harmless tollet preparation eed. of in use and removes _ > y P ore put Pimpic», Tan, Blackbeads, Rodnoss of the face, Sun and all other imperfection» of the Henry Mai@r. | skin.eaving itsoft, white and smooth. S id i e esd s ooo e n . KING ST., BERLIN. At bottom Prices, at C. Steuernagel‘s. CHILDREN‘S RINAFORES, complexion is a German secret from (the Hei For Ladies . . Cocoa Cream Try a bottle and yon will use many more, WERMAN PREHLICH, #â€"1y NOTICE. FOR THE â€" R Grinders, Feed Cutters, wood raw». ize of wheol« 8, 12 and 16 feet, For particulare apply to Wheels and Towers. All Steel. ERMOTOR . DANIEL LELLER, Agent, CALYANIZE1 h W New Hamburg, #44 and 8 J & w

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