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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 4 Dec 1902, p. 5

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Ré B3 tm 59 : auove are the finest chamois wests Ibr watket.: We a‘so. have m-- nesâ€"excelleat values, in all ; _ $1.73 and up. s« â€" . .« Deutsche Apothcke, "~ ~WATERLOO: 'â€"?“h;' ol‘::::j;:’lfi:.hm in all plans RAYMO BROS., Tax Collector Lockic was a . busy ;un ‘on. Monday, the Jagt day of grace ‘for taxes!. ; 0. [ *Choice fowl at H. B. Duering‘s, the City Meat Market." Fisk New towelings, table linens.â€"and>taâ€" ble napkins at Doeting‘s. * _ .‘ ~*> _‘Mrs. Temple sbipped her. furniture to Knowlton, Que:, on Siturday. â€"â€" *The duneral of â€" the late Christian F'" brother of Mr. Abram _ Rudy, "of Waterloo, â€" was held at Martin‘s Mesting) House, Saturday afternoon, f ‘largely attended. The maiter of Life Insurance is one which all men shoud consider. M-:W%WW i Local News. i " Doering‘s, Waterlob, are headquarâ€" ters for all kinds underwear at corâ€" reet prices, â€" â€" ~3> 9 C% ‘_"?n Evangelical: Sunday School has lad its first rehearsal for the, Xmas \EnaQeaSnaQeala edGeaReaiedGoateatet: . (Mrs. Halstead, mother of Mr. Fred H&_lltgld, of the Mutual Life staff, died at Hespeler on Saturday: * Rev. ‘E‘ A. Schulz wil} preach . in the English language at St. John‘s Lutheran«church on Sunday evening. Messrs. Roland Young and . Roy Bean, whose homes are in Waterloo, &re both playing with theâ€"Woodstock College.Rugby Football team. "I5e homespuns, dress goods in light and dark grey, black, navy, ete., reâ€" duced to 50c per yard as an extra special inducement. Doering‘s. Local Weekly â€"â€" Mr.‘Wm. Simons, of Chesley, has a situation" with Schaefer, > & Co. Mr. Simons is an exâ€" t cornet player and may be seen An the Waterico nald. s ~ No services were held.in St. John‘s Luthe â€"ehurch on Sunday evening, ©wing to the iliness of theâ€"pastor. TheEnglish services ‘were postponed uhtil next Sunday evening. ~Dr. Daisy Macklin, a returned misâ€" sionary, gave an interesting account of missionary ‘work in Central China in the Church of the Holy Saviour, Waterloo, Wednesday evening. A S¢. Clements hotelkeeper .. apâ€" ‘before mgistrr Weir at the , Town â€" Hall, â€" Thursday motning, ‘charged with selling liquot prohibited hours. â€" The case «oÂ¥et for. one week. ~ _A large number of Waterlocites atâ€" flm tuneral of the late Rev. Brobman at St. Clefrents on atu . ~Among the number . were 3 . W.â€"H: Riddell, Geo. Moore, J.0 , _ Matl Levis, E. F. en and Albert Hergott. Doering‘s, Waterloo, are giving all kinds of bargains in their grocery deâ€" partment on Christmas goods, rais= ing, currants, figs, dates, , shell almond¢, Brazil nuts, : , all 1 we . .. in Rick evecything ., U4C., . groc at rock bottom prices. a best romsted coffee, 10c Real Estate and Insurance Agents, :r and ~« Living Whist 8 is progréssing rapidly, .Two u.mm:u will, be in â€" the which comsist of two Fuvaminges tee adth and Toin uw on Saturday _ after LIFE ASSVRANCE City Drug Store, WATERLOO, Ont edtadinals dveledtvalnels We had ‘%M from Mr. M. M. Bru . of Olatâ€" tie, Kuula.' ?,f u.v‘l& his wile and M‘.'r Y numerous â€"relaâ€" tives and friends in Waterioo county, .fi-‘ an absence of" seventeen years. ir. Brubachet is well pleased . with adopted country und is .the posâ€" g-ot of a fine farm . of 350 arres. Prohibition works well in the rural districts, he says, where the sentiâ€" ment is overwhelmingly in its favor, but in Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita gd the Infu towns there is no preâ€" nee at enforcement of the prohibitâ€" oty law. ‘It‘s now an‘established fact that Moh‘inotehthnphe.tohy practical Xmas gifts. The popularâ€" ity of our store is on the increase. Our low prices and good honest vaâ€" lueâ€"or money back is what â€" draws the crowds to Weselth‘s store. Store open every night until~ Xmas. We would like it understood that â€" you are welcome to.look whether you buy or not. Every customer will ree ceive a calendar. Come ~with the crowd to Weseioh‘s shoe:and clothâ€" tr store, next to the postoffice, Berâ€" lin. .When the dollars must . be stretched this store helps you. The attendance at the weekty marâ€" ket Saturday morning was large and farmers brought with them a good supply of provisions. â€" Fow! was plentiful and _ sold at high priges, chickens selling as high as 40c, ducks from 40c to 50¢, and geese from 60c to 80c each. Fresh eggs realized 22¢ to 25¢ a dozen, while butter * still sold at 20c a Ib. Severalâ€"loads . of \vood were offered. s It pays to avtend| that helps "D> students bolb 10 480 ont of the class mflefiw the Berlin Business C does. ~Two positions remdin at ‘present unflled because the demand on ‘us is greater than we can supply. One Berlin % alone employd five exâ€"students of B.B.C. Full particulars may be.hat at the college office or by writing to the prineipal, W. D. Euler. WEEKLY MARKET SERENADED BY BAND _Aiter: the regular practice on Friâ€" day evening the band of the Waterloo Musical Society serenaded their preâ€" sident, Mr. H. W. Roos, who . was wedded on Wednesday last. After rendering several selections and exâ€" tending to Mr. and Mrs.. Roos their hearty congratulations, the bandsmen proceeded to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Seagram, and began a~second serenade. ‘The band © was well received, and a short time pleaâ€" santly spent, Mr. and Mrs. Seagram proving themselves * to be exceilent entertainers. G.T.R. IMPROVEMENTS A _ construction gang commenced work on the Grand Trunk improveâ€" ments at the Waterloo station on Thursday and will push the work along as rapidly as * possible.. At present Mr. Hasenflug‘s warehouse is being moved to the south side of the main track. An entirely new siding will be built through the yard on the‘ north side of and parallel with the main track. This new siding will necessitate the building of a _ new bridge across.the stream in the rear 'ol Kreutziger‘s planing mills. The former sidings will both be extended. iThe cattle yards, freight sheds and station will remain where they are for the present and will not be movâ€" ed as was rumored. The only imâ€" provements to the station house at present will be the installation of electric lights. CHEAP RATES TO CHICAGO AND RETURN. For the International Live Stock Exhibition at Chicago, round‘ trip tickets will be on sale Dec. ist, 2nd and 3rd, at a greatly reduced rate, valid to return until Dec. 7th, 1902, Fast trains, wide‘ vestibule coaches, Cafe Parlor cars, Dining cars and Pullman Sleepers are features of the Grand Trunk sérvice to Chicago. Ask the ticket agent for further particuâ€" lats, time tables, etc. G. D. ~Laâ€" Course, town agent, D. B. Dover, deâ€" pot ticket agent. For the above, the Grand Trunk will issue round trip tickets at single first class fare from points in Canada west of Kingston. Go@d going Dec. Tth to 12th inclusive, and valid reâ€" turning until Dec. i5th. The ~Fair promises to be ;‘flen sguccess this year, with new x and increasâ€" ed exhibits. $7,000" be ohu.:: prizés for cattlé, sheep, swine \w. Further â€" particulars, . time bles, cto., nm- to agents of the % .l t La« Course,. agent; . D. B._. A “ M“. a y h One frog fatm in Ontario produced §5,000 pounds : ot dressed legs and T,000 pounds â€" of ftogs for scientific purposes. It is thought lands hitserto unoc¢upied may yet be utilized for raising frogs for matket. a Plymouth Rock hen that is a cre as»mmmmhmmn o€z measuring 84 * 64 in Citâ€" THE GUELPH WINTER FAIR M. E. Needs, ofâ€"San Francisco, has Peppler; ~King and Frederick;, Prinâ€" cess and Peppler, and Caroline and Park avenue. y . Mr. Bechtel, chairman of the comâ€" H“:l‘ 3‘. report M ”t; sen| payment of the following‘secounts: ’s. Flyan, . salary...... ...... ...$ 85.00 F. Meyer, salary ... w........ $5.00 J.; Peppler, salary ... ....... 12.00 Wm. Peltz, caretaker cometery, salary and extras ... ...... 79.50 8. B. Bricker, town treasurer 250.00 A. B. McBride, town clerk...... 800:00 R, Y. Stewart, firemen‘s salatâ€" Selectors of Jurors C. Huehnergardt, do. _ _ 6.00 C. A. Hachnel, d40; ....... §.00 Free Library Board ...... ...... 50.00 Consumers‘ Gas Company..... 21.90 Thos, Hilliard, â€"computing deâ€" NEROEBE | .210 sizem Sriar c mes Grand Trunk R‘y., wood ...... Wm. â€"Snider, acc. street lightâ€" Mrs. Helwig, acc. ... ... .. Seth Bowman, wood ..... ...... Abraham Snyzer, wood ......... EA. Durmel, paving ...... ......... George Suggitt, acc. ... ...... Jobhn Letter, road work as J. H. â€" Armitage, â€" Medical Health Officet ...... ......... P. H. Roos, dep. ret. officer Wm. Hoge, T. o C ndl in _0 SMDG | whay tevey Cevcuts ruier ssigen $00â€"00 Wimn. Snider, acc. charity ... .50 J. Kalbfeisch, acc printing... 48.14 D. Bean, adv. Byâ€"laws, etc.... 63.98 Bell Telephone Co., acc. ...... 13.40 D. Bean, adv. Byâ€"laws, ¢t Bell Telephone Co., ace. . J. B. Fischer, charity ...... Fer H§t...... ‘...:.." ... ......< "$4 90 John Letter, crossings ... ... . 3.50 Geo. C. Peppler, acc........ ...... . 7.85 Mayor‘s Salary ..,.. ...... ...... 150.00 The following refunds were recomâ€" mended, viz.; Aloyes Bauer, exemption ...... 49.10 Woeller Bolduc, exemption ... H.g: Mrs. J. George, sewer tar ... 9. Fred Sass, aog tax ;..... ........ 1.00 A. C. Moyer, dog tax ...... ... 1.00 J. Brandt, dog tax ... ... 1.00 W. H. Joyce, dog tax ..,........ 1.00 M. Sturm, sprinkling ...... ... §.1§ ‘ The report was adopted and _ the Mayor authorized to issue his order :Ior the payimnent of the several amounts. |_Messrs. J. H. Roos and â€"C. W. 'Wen- were heard with respect to providing additional seating for the |Town Hall. ‘The matter was referred to the chairman of the Town Proâ€" ‘perty Committee. _The Council then adjourned . until Friday evening to receive the reports from the town engineer. Waterloo Methodist Church (corner King and: William streets), Rev. Alâ€" fred E. Lavell, B.A., pastor.. Sunâ€" day, Dec. 7, services at 11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 7 p.m. The pastor will preach _ morning and evening. The evening sermon will be on "Charaeâ€" ter vs. Reputation.‘" It will be spe cially for men. The singing will ‘be led by a male choir and orchestra. Every man in town cordially . wel come. WATERILOO METHEODIST CRURCH On Tuesday evening next the laâ€" dies of the church will treat the Men‘s Social Union and theit male friends to a banguet in the lecture room of the Methodist Church. Exâ€" cept for the supplying of the refreshâ€" ments it will be a men‘s affair throughout. Toasts and singing will be in order. Everyone, whether a member of the Union or not, is inâ€" vited. No charge of any kind. WATERLOO SEPARATE SCHOOL Roll of Honor.â€" Form IV. Sr.â€"E. Waltz, J. Fis cher, E. Schneider, A. Hayes. . Form III. Sr.â€"E. Martiny, R: Dietrich, A. Sobisch, E. Bauer, M. Hueglin. 6 M 7 Form IV. â€" Jr.â€"O.. Spittig, °L. Steckentreiter, â€"R. Bnu,m die, E. Berges, M. Seylet. _ _ Form III. Jrt.â€"Alice Steckenteiter, G. Sobisch, C. Nikill, E. Lauber, L. Hartlicb, E. &‘l:t-.-'. Bierschbach, J. Fischer, C. , F. Walts, W. Nihill, S. Baver, L. Schlosser, Form I1I. srâ€"â€"C. Dictrich, G. Famel, K. ( o. framdn, W. Bater, M. Hofl, M. Lauber, _ C. Ball, F. Huber, M. Kastor, J. Weinâ€" stein, E. Schnarr. ml.’.. Sobisch, L. Massel, N, Weinâ€" | R. Sobisch, L. Meyer. Form 11. Jr.â€"C. Martiny, M. Schlosser, I. Gibboss, A. Humel, C. Nibill, L. Rafferty, J. Sebi, M. Berâ€" Queliph Mercury: The second . perâ€"|@8 juniot. formance of the Kermiss in aid . of en the General Hospital took place on EXCURSIONS TO GUELPH, Friday evening at the Opera House, dnc frereve m,x:.um::o::aw m'-uu:::;u: taken up on previous night. stook s feature of the dancing was a m“hufi-m The report was adopted Fingnce and Printing Report Oyster Supper 12.00 13.16 21.50 Agents for New Idea Patiterns. King St. Waterloo. A Pleased Customer is \Our Best Advertisement. ‘The Busy Store , â€" Gift time is eoming and you may be undecided what to get for. your triends or dear ones at home, and Xwas only three weoks of. WE HAVE * such a large asgortment of jewellery Pomible to Stre you a im "f alt the & mn fl'v:.’::d wouldn‘t if we mgnhuyornontfl always a pl.uun show you our goods. We hhre an um:nmul line of 14 karat Pearl vur‘{in in pricee from $3.235 to $20 an l!enrl Stick Pins at 1. 50 to $6.. . oUR LLN _ of fancy gilt, onyx, spacelaine clocks is exceptionall flne‘gfi-ic- runni from 1.25 to " The line of. obo:g brushes."is selling vor{ fast, but â€"we still have a large enough stock to meet all demands, and at prices to surprise you. Ebony hair broshes from 75¢ to . Miss Holburn, of Newmarket, is supending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi# Stauffer. \ Miss Lashinger, of New Hamburg, spent Sunday witn Waterloo friends. Wâ€"tchmaker and Jeweller, Central B‘ock, _ Opposite@®Gnider‘s Mill, Dr. L. L. Stauffer, of New Hamâ€" burg, spent a few hours at his home n George street on Sunday. â€" Mr. Culp, Miss Alice Culp and Mr. Wesley Culp, of Jordon and Miss Gerâ€" ald, of Campden, were guests of Mrs. and Miss Shuh one day last week. Personal and Social. Mr. Walter Béil. â€" Wells, who has been in St. Louis, Mo., for the past few months, has been obliged to reâ€" sign his position owing to ill health. He returned to his home in Waterloo on Sunday morning. Mr. Chas, Hasenfiug, who attended the wedding of his sister, Miss Emâ€" ma , returned to Rochester, N.YmL Mr. Taylor, of Wingham, is reliey» Ing in the office of the Waterloo staâ€" Mrs. McKay, of Newmarket, . has been spending,several days with Waâ€" terloo friends. Bandmaster Stares is spending & week in Ottawa on business. Mr. and Mrs. Faber, of Preston, are visiting at the home of the lat ter, Mr. and Mrs, Holtzworth. _ â€" Mr. Belcher, of the local branch of the Molsons Bank, has been promoted to the Hamilton branch and w for that city on Monday. Mr, Hogg succeeds â€" him at the local branch and Mr. Grauman comes here as juniot. P Undecided. This is not a special sale of o‘d or so led rtock although the prices will make it seem «o. Just ordinary every day prices on our regular new goods. Our values cannat be measured by the same standard used for other stores. P. 8. We excel J. UFEELMANN, ALL ENGRAVING FRERE. #22 We are doing more business and becoming more widely known each suceceding week,because every person that fnxobuu shoes of us leaves our store with the knowâ€" edge that he has been honestly dealt with and has reâ€" ceived the best value for his moneg. To prove this just :lm?in and see our new stock of upâ€"toâ€"date shoes. You can‘t he‘p but be satisfied. New shoes arriving every week. * Open every evening until 8.30. | .. « Nadllipatrate at â€" every enanter 41 tbe \ store we will toke one line of goo is atd . ‘pive son.e prives 1 Women‘s Gloves, Hoslery Underwear Etc. Yours for square dealing 12th, inclusive, and valid returning until Dec.. 15th, 1902. Further parâ€" ticulars from. agents. G. D, . Laâ€" Course, town agent; D. B. Dover, deâ€" pot ticket agent. . Canada will be indirectly affected by the sugar convention. Hon. Wm. P,wenqn. Minister _ of _ Customs, states. An advance in the price _ of sugar is likely to follow the abolition of the bounties. Several leading Board of â€" Trade members are securing information to enable them to take steps to inaugâ€" urate a rural telephone system . in this section of the country. John Schondelmayer, In a large shoo businoess like ours we must keep close watch for remnant lots, which are bound io accumulate, and which must be eleared ont at once to keep the rogular stock lmh and c‘eai. The present accumulation of broken lines is largor,thall usual. The arrival of new Winter Styles, Felt Shoes, Rubbers, etc., makes it n‘ooo-‘;? for us to bave morte room. Every remnant lot, every odd and s and every slow selling shoe Must Go. Note these prices and we hardâ€" ty think yon‘ll miss this sale. > Two Big Days of Shoe Snaps, FRIDAY and}Saturday. s Everybody is Coming. $1.35 children‘s calf and kid shoes for 60¢â€"all sizes in this lot tml‘m'l}.bnmnndm.mnylifi shoes, extension and mediam . it A #h Opposite The Zimmermaun House $1,50 and $1.85 youths‘, gitla‘ little gents‘ and some &x-‘ shoe#, calf, chrome waterproof leather, lace and button shoes, all solid winter styles and have our guarantee, but they are broken aizes 8 to 10 and 11 to 4. Don‘t delay. °* Romember the price, choice Saturday, per pair § $2 misses‘ fine shoes, Saturday choice $1 Mâ€" Both d!ulmas.hhug button all have nice neat extemsion soles, shapes, patâ€" leather a snap .T' 'n&l shoes, reg. $1.75 w and 81 your pick for $2 and $1,75 to 5 in this irls‘ yo:\hv' and children‘s button and lace shoes, ?"‘..E t prices 1.10, $1.00 ‘and 90c s * .00 an x rbutth price Saturday, c ce shoes, extension and mediam light edges and soles, kid and patent tipped t?f of these were $1.35 and @1. ‘ll go quick Saturday per pr Run Your Eye Along these Prices and Then [Stay Away if You Can. $ Cet Ready For a Shoe Treat. Can You Stay Away? We are having some â€"extraor will continue till Siturday for the time to avail themselyv. s of these en« We are offering Ladies furs at special cut prices, consist Storm Collirs, Ruffs, Scaris, Maffs a.n.u-wo:fcul Coats, of which éannot be given bere, but values will be such ag wi easily be found elsewhere. Den‘t miss these on Satarda, ; if yo not come before. * <4s 6 s 2nd â€" Ladies Silk Waists_ 100 fine Silk Waists, we bought from one of the at a great reduction and will be on sale on Thursday, Saturday at extraordinary low prices. stt oanetin 4 Wesst. s If you want blankets this winter it will pay you to About 25 pr., a special m-hmw touu.tu.oo,ourupocialprhoonsnud:yonly ) & pr. /0 at some startling low prices. C M (naaclas Pretty trimmed hats worth $2,50 M_&w ; $1.55 y & w m to .", ‘,!;',/‘ ‘f «e s w m T F :\ 1 a «.*/«.~. 500 to. 600 at &8 Waterloo = = > ~: 4: Shoe | 69 : 69¢ emselv.s of these special bargaion. . ; _ ist. Ladies Furs J ACOB S. ROOS., . e Srd. Millinery 4Ath, Blankets $3.50 and $.00 women‘s fine» kid boots for $1.70â€"â€"American and Canadian styles, and some extensi@n.soles, kid and patent tips ut{li-b. nent. shapes, _ several 3 widths, choice Suturday for a ‘s calf and boots for m B “a?;:;ymwm&cmn e {'fl".fi these ,upâ€"toâ€"date velour :mo&mcfl! uhh:â€"-wnfiprud box ..n'."muâ€". but broken lots, widths C, D and \ E.mcrouuklseoufllflhn. mrquhri. and 450, Saturday # Men‘s 1.75 and $1.50 shoes for 05+â€"Odd ‘Moen, shoos, maftatie , Tor , houe ‘ m.@-u 78, choise per pair ular ~values 250, 200 and ;:55, Boys wanted for each pair on Saturday at ® ac=icks . RYAN& CO and ~â€"<«â€" $1.00 | « frdkg yer pate ® Packard‘s Polish for 100. . |â€" WINTER FOOTWEAR we‘re going to give our customers a Sxo® Tr®EAT when everybody â€"â€"men, women, girls and children need : good #®bad f calf, Thj" are S‘cfl 'wfl',l Fine Es Shoes... _ POPUMBM Slater Shoes FOR Ladies‘ _ Just received at $1.29 95¢ 18 Â¥5

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