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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 11 Jun 1903, p. 5

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E*u Life Insurange is one ‘\which all men shoud consider. . . seted tnsls " * 7 *~ "‘ RaAYMO BROS., house cleaning §=>. TRY ’?,‘;’“ln’s "CMAPPINE" % FOR IT: _« Notsticky nor greasy. Nice to use, /Mukes the skin soft and ?’B ever notice how rough u.{: gets in co.d, windy weatherâ€"or perhaps the result of uoo _ E. M. DEVITTS Deutache Apoth TERLOO. Read Hallman‘s Advt. The Public School Board did not meet on Monday evening. >The band concert this week will be given on Thursday evening Instead of Friday evening. R KuElburg Independent:â€"Mr. Jos. Sehi moved to Waterloo with . his family or Tuesday. Miss Frew of Guelph is spending a wee" with her friend, Miss Sylvia Diebel at "Maple Villa." Contractor John Letter has purâ€" chased a tier of lots on Union _ St. gouth of Mr. Geo. Randall‘s properâ€" ty. Lawn â€" mowers sharpened, bicycles repaired, and general repairing done at J.J. Ball‘s in rear of J. Doerâ€" sam‘s store. Mr.. E.M. Devitt has sold his fine saddle horse, "Lord Kitchener," to Col. Mason of Toromto, for the handâ€" some sum of $275. Wudlmw ie uie‘ 3 â€" WATERLOO, Ont. Dr. and Mrs. J.H. Webb, who have been in New York City for the past ten days, returned to their home in Waterloo Wednesday evening. Court Enterprise, No. 73, C. O. F. Waterloo, is arranging to run a monâ€" ster excursion to Niagara Falls, | on Saturday, July 4th. Rev. A. S. Colwell, B.A., of Teetâ€" erville occupied the pulpit of the Waâ€" terloo Methodist Church very acceptâ€" ably at both services on Sunday. ‘The Waterloo Band plays at . the Galt Horse Show on Thursday. On their return to Waterloo in the evenâ€" ing an open air concert will be given on the square. â€"'hi-x'."‘fi::'yfi Bean has returned . from Woodstock College, where he _ was pursuing his studies, A big celebration will be held at Waterloo on July ist The managing committee has the programme nearâ€" ly completed. Waterioo will give you a good time on Dominion Day. Mr. Bert Bish of Pittsburg, ~Pa., is holidaying at his home in Waterloo. Go to J. R.Schiedel‘s Breslau, for your turnip seeds. Seven pounds for one dollar. Eight varieties, including New Ontario, Hall, Westbury, _ and Hartley‘s Bronze Top. All new seed. %%. > ROVCH "SPRINC®" ~â€"â€"â€" GKIN. The many Waterloo friends of Mr. Albert E..Schulz of Elmira; brother of Rev. E.A., Schulz, of Waterloo, will be pleased to learn that he <has successfully passed his third year exâ€" amination in medicine at Toronto. Mrs. Geo. Strasser has purchased the lot on the corner of Cedar _ and Adbert streets, adjoining the Mrs. J. Killet property, and the contract has been let for the erection of . a modern dwelling to Mr. John Letter. Don‘t miss the o‘n_mul excursion to the Falls on Satarday, June 27th, ‘This is an opportunity for the farâ€" mers to come along as it is just beâ€" fore the busy season commences. See advt., in another column of this isâ€" sue. ball player whose home has been in Waterloo . for. the last three yi:;t, le < Tuesday for Virden, e where he has accepted a position. Anâ€" d@y has made hosts of friends who are sorty to see him leave town. Mr. Geo. Moore‘s heavy draught team, Wallace and Bruce, carried off $wo first prizes at the Guelph Horse Show on Saturday. Wallace won A milver cup in the champion heavy horse class. These horses were in the ‘:l of condition, and much credit is Mr. Henry â€"Smith who Bas charge â€"of them. a/3 A Wt new Berlin& Preston &# ‘The choir took part in The ©Evangelical choit, numbering $5, abcompanied by over~50 of their triends, ran a successful excursion to Hw' evening over the new Berlin& Preston Stroet Railway. ‘Andy‘‘ Reid, the wellâ€"known base Local News. L1k ASSVRANGCE inlp dedieelnlinllnQriiaats dniledieiieys â€" The byâ€"law to ra im .. of | Op 1h0kp Ir the make of T9 ports Th oo | oo _‘The ~Chairman of the Board_ of Works was authorized to have â€" the cement walk on the east side of Herâ€" bert street from Joln street to Alâ€" len street, raised and to have‘ ~plans and ~ specifications for new bridges prepared. R The manpy> friends of Mr. F.C.G. Minty, manager of the local branch of the Bank ofâ€" Commerce, will symâ€" pathize with him _ in the severe loss he has been called upon to sustain by the death of his beloved wife, â€" who died suddenly early Monday morning. Among the successful Varsity studâ€" ents wellâ€"known in the Twinâ€"City, are J.H.R. Brodrecht, New Hamburg second year medicine; Fred. J. Weidâ€" enhammer, Toronto, brother of Mr. A. Weidenhammer, Waterloo, second year medicine, W. H. McNally, Blair, first year dentistry. In the departâ€" ‘ment of Pharmacy Messrs O. E. Ritz and F.W. Totzke obtained _ deâ€" grees of Phm. B. The "At Home,‘" given in the Pavâ€" ilion, Westside Park, Waterloo, Tuesâ€" day evening, by the Germania _ Club was a huge success. Over seventy reâ€" sponded to the invitations and all spent a most delightful time. The evening was an ideal one for â€" dancâ€" ing Starnaman‘s _ orchestra provided excellent music. Refreshments . were served by the ladies which added much to the pleasure oi the evening. WANTEDâ€" General Servant at once. Apply to Mrs. (Dr.) W. L. Hilliard, Waterloo. ‘RECTOR PRESENTED. A pleasing feature of Monday evenâ€" ing‘s meeting of the Boys‘ and Girls‘ Mission â€" Bands of St. Saviour‘s Church, Waterloo, was the presentaâ€" tion of an address, and a set of books to Rev. Mr. Armstrong who leaves a week from Monday for Orillia, his new field of labotr. PIG MARKET. ‘The monthly pig market was held in Waterloo _ Tuesday morning. The attendance was ndt as large as Uusâ€" ual. A goodly number of pigs â€" were offered for sale, mostly the small pig from four to eight weeks old. All the !pigs were sold, the prices realized ranging from $4 to $7 and $8 a pair. No large shoats were offered. wWATER COMMISSIONERS MEET A meetingâ€" of the Water Commisâ€" sioners _ was held at 9 o‘clock Tuesâ€" day. morning. There were present, Chairman Diebel and Messrs. Bauer, Ritzer and Mayor Bean. Accounts for coal and salaries were passed a&s well as a large number of accounts for inâ€" stalling new services. After providing for the payment of debentures and inâ€" terest due in June there is still a balance of nearly $1,000 to the credit of the Commissioners, in the bank. It was decided to put a foot value on the pipe in the pumping well, and . a valve ‘in the main at William street. The chairman was also authorized to have ‘a smoke consumer installed. IPRETTY JUNE WEDDING. A bappy and pleasing event . took place at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. John Stroh, Lexington, Wednesday afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Adeline, was wedded to Mr. Christâ€" ian Scheifele of Waterloo. The cere mony was performed on the lawn in front of the house at 4 o‘clock . by Rev. E.A. .Schulz, of St. John‘s ‘Lutheran church,. Waterloo. The bride was prettily dressed in a white broâ€" ‘uded sifk blouse, with a corded satâ€" ‘in skirt, and cartied a boquet of rosâ€" es. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Laura â€" Stroh, while Mr. Wm. Scheifele did duties as groomsman. Mrs. Spady of Waterloo played . the wedding music. After hearty cofigratâ€" ulations the hundred and seventyâ€"five invited guests did justice to a sumâ€" ptuous wedding dinner. The numerous and valuable gifts testily to the high esteem in which the bride is held. The choir of St. John‘s Lutheran church was present in the evening and rendered excellent music. A most enâ€" joyable time was spent. , * UNION Y.P.A. MEETING, A union meeting of the Bridgeport, Waterloo and Berlin Young People‘s Alliances was held in the Bridgeport Evangelical church on Tuesday evenâ€". ing. The miembers turned out in large numbers and filled the church to the doors. It was the first union meeting held, and was a most successful . one. Rev. S.M. Hauch of Waterloo occuâ€" pied the chair. The topic ‘"How _ to make Y.P.A. work a success‘‘ _ was ably given by Mr. Haist of Berlin, and was followed by a good discusâ€" '-io-. Three quartettes were well renâ€" \dered, each Alliance giving one. Adâ€" dresses were given by Revs. M. L Wing and U. H. Wagner. At a short Business meeting it was decided _ to hold :i‘m union meetings during the yeart to or ze a permanent un fon â€" Y,P.A. fi following officers were clected:~â€" & 0 cho â€" Presâ€"Mr. H Buriin: _‘ ‘~_". * Secyâ€"C. Sthopp, Berlin: |.. ... n role 4: Heotigen, Rriigenort." > "fk y ow two The . attendance was surprisingly large, considering the strong counter attraction,â€"the â€" hall béing Ailed,â€" proving that there are many citizens in the two towns who uff musâ€" ical treat by local talent £ â€" forâ€" eign cireus. The programme was excellent from the first number to the rendering of the National Anthem. It was not so long as to make it wearisome, and lengthy enough to satisfy the musâ€" ical taste of the audience. The proâ€" gramme numbers were pleasing in their variety, â€" including Jadies partâ€" songs, mixed choruses, vocal and piaâ€" no solos, and readings, f f The Choral Club gave the majer portion of the programme, showing an â€" intelligent â€" appreciation of the music in hand, The opeming chorus, "Oh! Skylark, for Thy Wing," _ by Smart, was exceedingly sweet, and beautifully© sung; the double number, "O,.Vales with . Sunlight Smiling," by Mendelssohn, and "First Person Singular,"‘ by Pinsuti, were excepâ€" tionally pretty, the latter selection ‘being probably the most popular . of mitevenlng on account of its bright setting and delightful harmony. ‘"The Gypsies‘‘ by Schumann, a dificult selection, was perhaps the best renâ€" dered on the programme. Two mixed choruses were also sung in which 10 male voices assisted, and both sumâ€" bers were well rendered. They were ‘"Daybreak‘"‘ by Gaul, and ‘‘The Singâ€" ers,‘"" by the same writer, and in each of them the shading and general tone of the chorus was very important, as the successful rendering of these numâ€" bers depended on these two factors. The Club was fortunate in having excellent individual talent to assist in the programme, including (Mr. F. ‘W. Wegenast, of Woodstock, a _ forâ€" mer Waterloo, boy, tenor; Miss Hilda Merner, reader; Miss Elma Snider, soprano, and Miss Ulara Snider, piâ€" anist. | Mr. F.W. Wegenast. is the pouenuzJ of a natural and wellâ€"developed ten voice. His selection, ‘"The Admiral‘s Broom,‘‘ by Bevan was enthusiasticalâ€" ly sung, and _ was heartily encored, and the ever popular number "Flow Gently, Sweet Aifton,"~ was never lmore sweetly and feelingly rendered. His interprétation of the German song, "Es Hat Nicht SoHien Sein," from Der Trumpeter, Laekkingen by Nessler, was exceptionally beautiful, and a second encore had to be r6â€" sponded to. .__ c _ & Miss Hilda Merner added to the atâ€" tractiveness of the programme in her two.elocutionary numbers "A Farm Boy, when June Comes," arnd ‘"‘The Annunciation,:‘ from Ben Hur, which was rendered by request. Miss Merâ€" ner is an elocutionist of unusual abâ€" ility and she cleverly upheld her enâ€" viable reputation amongst her â€" own townspeople on Thursday eveming. Miss Elma Snider sang ‘"Thy Name‘ by Mary Knight Wood in a very beauâ€" tiful and sympathetic manner, . Her voice was sweet <and the careful training that it has received was disâ€" played in splendid style. Miss Snider is one of Waterloo‘s most popular singers and she was accorded a well deserved encore. Miss Clars Snider, besides playing the accompanments to the various choruses in a manner satisfactory to all, also played a piano solo, . ‘‘Sonâ€" ata, op. 57, Allegro Assai," a beauâ€" tiful but most exacting composition by Beethoven. Miss Snider, however, overcame the difficulties of execution with a splendid technique, her intelliâ€" gent interpretation and sympathetic touch, all combining to bring out the beauties of the composition, She was rocorded an enthusiastic encore. A pleasing â€" feature of the evening was the presentation of a * boâ€" quet of pink roses to Miss Bean from the members of the Choral Club. ‘The case of Rockel vs. Berlin &| pHEREFORE the Municipal Counâ€" in Hitintt angsntientiaian ie (ut on h s apanatice 1 004. â€""" e plaintifl sou, of Waterloo enacts as follows:«â€" _ * mmdih{:rn.ndotlu in | 1 â€"_THE sum of $8,000 shall be exâ€" jufl.dmbbfl;m‘l“ by _a by the Town of Waterloo in street car in last, occupled the |py;iding and repairing bridges in the whole. of _ Tuesday afternoon in the Town; and for the purpose . of taking of evidence and the _ delivery |raising the said sum of $8,000 twenty of the . addresses wmmflflmdfiguflmd'fiâ€" counsels, and the charge by â€" is |gerloo to the amount of $8,000 _ as Honor Judge Chishoim, and at 6.15 shall be issued, which said &mmmmmmmmmwnw.sm in a verdict on the case as rate of four and one quarter per centâ€" to them. After ‘being oct for 88 minâ€" |ym, and which said debentures shall utes the ‘‘twelve good men ahd tru®" |p, signed by the Mayor of the said returned to the court foom, and £AYe|rown of Wateripo and by the Treasâ€" in Invor 61 _ th6] yrey thereo!, mm;flw . damages and costs. sharatis Corporate of PLAINTIFF GETS $200 DAMAGES upon which are based claims for your considerstion. Much thought has been given io the designing of each gi@rment and much.care and skill to the meking. â€" ‘The quality of the goods, too, is such as to prove well nigh irresistible. Victoria Shoes for Ladies Is the most .ahuynd-tylhhlhmférWom that was) ever shown in the Twinâ€"City. e are sole t for this faultiess nnm::k. of shoes, If you wear &._VIUIDBIA_:::; it means a shoe that folle the lines of There is no shoe in Canada eold. style “n:“ * Uronra! uohnp_giv‘; you the same sty lnstep and easy and fiexible at the ball and toe thus giving elasticity and better poise in :dung. R sout Cash and one price to all. Town of Waterloo the â€" Said Sum. WHEREAS it is desirable that the sum of $6,000 should be expended by the Town of Waterloo in building and repairing bridges in said Town, and that the said sum should be raised on the credit of the Town. AND WHEREAS in order thereto‘ it will be necessary to issue debenâ€" tures of the Town of Waterloo _ for the sum of $6,000 as herein after proâ€" vided (which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this yâ€"Law) the proceeds of the said deâ€" bentures to be applied to the said purpose j!‘". to__no_otber. P ou foot allow free, natural action, fitting very closely under and about the AND WHEREAS it is desirable to issue the said debentures at one time and to make the principal of the said debt reâ€"payable in yearly sums during. the period of twenty years, being the currency of the said debentures; such yearly sums beingâ€"of such respective amounts that the aggregate amount payable in each year for principal and interest at the rate hereinafter menâ€" tioned in respect of the said debt, shall be as nearly as possible equal to the amount payable in each year of the other nineteem years of said period, AND WHEREAS the total amount required by ‘‘The Municipal Act," %o be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and interest as hereinafter provided is $451.33° made up as follows, that is to say:â€" Year. â€" < . Principal. Interest 1904 196.33 255.00 YoUuRsS f John. Schondelilmayer 1904 196.33 255.00 |, 1905 204.67 246.66 B 1906 213.37 237.96 1007 222.44 238.89 | 1908 231.89 219.44 | 1909 241.74 209.59 1910 252.01 199.32 1911 262.72 188.61 1912 273.89 177.44 1913 285.53 165.80 1914 207.67 158.64 1915 310.32 141.01 1916 323.51 127.82 1917 887.26 114.07 1918 351.59 90.74 1919 366.53 84.80 1920 382.11 690.22 1921 398.35 52.98 1922 415.28 36.05 1923 432.179 18.40 AND WHEREAS the amount _ of the whole rateable property of . the Town of Waterloo according to the last Revised Assessment Roll thereof, is $1,554,305, AND WHEREAS the amount of neahs in to in ds i is $138,190.10 where of no sum either of principal_or . inâ€" terest is in arrear, * THEREFORE the Municipal Counâ€" .of the Corporation of the _ T of Waterloo enacts as follows:â€" _ * A Byâ€"law to Provide for the Exâ€" penditure of $6,000 in Building and Repairing Bridges in the Town of Waterloo and to Authorize the Isâ€" sue of Debentures to the Amount of $6,000 for the Purpose of Raising These attractions, combined with low pri es, make our offerings ‘ and Youths‘ Clot"‘ng. Byâ€"Law No. aré features in our . Uffelmann. Interest 255.00 246.66 237.96 228.89 219.44 209.59 199.32 188.61 177.44 165.80 158.64 141.01 127.82 114.07 yeats for principal and interest at the rate aforesaid, 3â€"THAT _ each of the said debenâ€" tures shall be dated on the day this Byâ€"Law shall take effect, a 4â€"DURING the currency of the said debentures there shall be raised annually _ by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Town of Waterloo the sum of $451.83 _ for the purpose of paying the amount due in each of the said© years for prinâ€" cipal and interest in respect of the said debt. §â€"THIS Byâ€"Law shall take effect on the tenth day of July, A.D., 1903, 6â€"THAT the votes of the qualified electors of the said Town of Waterâ€" loo shall be taken on this Byâ€"Law by Ballot, pursuant to the Municipal Act on Friday _ the third day of July, 1903 from the hour of nine o‘clock in the forenoon wintil the hour of five o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day, and at the places, and byâ€" the Deputy Returning Officers hereinafter specified, that is to say:â€" For the North Ward (Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos. 1 and 2 united) at the Harmonie Hall, King street, Mr. Petâ€" er Roos Deputy Returning Officer. For the East Wardâ€"(Polling SuW divisions, 3 and 4 united) nt‘ Wm. Hogg‘;hgmfl!m Street, Mr. Wm. Hogg Deputy Returning Officer. . For South Wardâ€"(Polling Subâ€"Divâ€" isions Nos, 5 and 6 united) at . the Office of tfie Waterloo Wooliea Comâ€" pany, King street. Mr. Conrad Huchâ€" pergard, Deputy Returning Officer. For the West Wardâ€"(Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the Old Council Chamber at the Market House, Mr. Chas. A. Hachnel, _ Deâ€" puty Returning (r)merr‘ â€" n â€" 7â€"THAT the Clerk of this Council shall sum up _ the number of votes given for ‘and against this Byâ€"Law at the Council Chamber on the fourth day of July, 1903, at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the forenoon. 8â€"THAT the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the said Counâ€" til Chamber on the second day . of July, 1903, at the hour of 8 o‘clock in the aiternoon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling placâ€" is and the final summing up of . the votes by the said Clerk respectively, on behaif of the persons interested in and promoting or opposing the pasâ€" sage of this Byâ€"LaW, respectively, Finally passed after the assent of the ratepayers in the Council Chamâ€" ber at the Town of Waterloo this..... day of .............. 1908. » NOTICE. L. TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed Byâ€"Law which has been taken into consideraâ€" tion and which will be finally passed by the Municipal Ckuncil _ of,. the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo in the event of the assent of the Electors being obtained thereto after one month from the first publication in the ‘"Chronicleâ€"Tefgraph" newsâ€" paper such first publication being on the sleventh day of June,â€"A.D., 1008 and at the hour and day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the Electors the polis will be held, 3 A. B. MeBRIDE, Having vainly wrestled with . the following question in arithmetic, 1 wish~ some of the. readers of the Chronicle would solve it and _ give it in the next issue and oblige, ] JOHN SMITH. On the 12th, of March a news venâ€" of m invested $10,000 in o :y selling at 624 per :ua premium $ -;mu per cent., per 4 of June he sold the whole wogk at 15 -h cent., below par. :-w e tor buying & per cont; for selling ASSISTANCE WANTED Cash Shoe Store. Clerk This "the month of weddings" is the time you begin to get invitaâ€" tions to weddings. _ For wedding gifts there is nothing so appropriate as Silverware, Clocks and Fancy China. Each particularitem in our stock has been selected wi‘h a view to eleâ€" gance and serviceability, and noma*ter how small the cost, any article from our atock will be the fullest measure of value for price. WEDDING RINGS: â€"In our stock are 18k and 12k. The price is regulatâ€" ed by weighs, but quality remains the same. The prices you will find satisâ€" factory and quality guaranteed. Watchmaker and Jeweller, Central Block, _ Opposite Snider‘s Mill, RAYMO BROS., For more than ten years has our 1 caure stood fl:lpthc:t. Do not lect a cold nor a cough when % bottle of Dr.-nooa"fiu'-o«-m tion Oure will bring instant Price 25 and 50c and every bottle guar Stationery, Books Wall Paper Supplies. VERY sSTUCORESSFPU TL Open Sundays. Spring Millinery: Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s THE MONTH OF WEDDINCGS. R Whfl-mm-thmh-dnds.gmmh; *Wm 1f we oan please‘a we can <pl a thousand, while our prices are bound to suis you all. â€" Try us and be convinced that in dealing with us you are at Market Grocery, Berlin mon o >A / ol enc snn se ”‘ ng ’,\ , :Wru and getting exclusive designa v is '~,fi~ such a marked distinction m ;figs goods and those which you usually see elsewhere 2 a * < ez Dress Musline, all new designs and good salable regular value 506, this week special at 35¢. ~ Qne of the prettiest things imported this season, Natural Linen Shade with colored silk â€"stripes, regitlar value 50c, special this week at 88¢. See these in the Headquarters G. B. Ryan & Co. Berlin, June 9th, 1903 Berlin & Waterloo. B. J. RQOS. King St , Snyder‘ “‘ibrzt'f ”swn.m se FOR â€"â€" French Muslins j 20 pieces French Printed and the finest quality â€"â€"â€"â€" AND â€"â€" YToUu BUYT GROOERIRES ? Do we sell them to you! If not, why not? Irish Linen Voikes .Mu«- buying For Fine call at Our Motto: CATTLE, HORSES and T OCK . TWINâ€"CITY It is the cheapest and best. Tt«ker old stock in perfect cundition â€"& makes young stock grow as nothi else will do. It restores the m All stock like it. None ever 20 1bs. for $1.00. ‘Try it. C. H MILLS, Mgr. and healthy climate. Upâ€"toâ€"date hotels. â€" Grand Trunk trains make connections at Muskoka Wharf for all ports on Muskoka Lakes, at Huntsâ€" ville for all ports on Lake of B.ym direct connection to all m gian Bay and Kawartha EXCURSIONS TO CANADIAN NORTHWEST. valid retarning within 60 days from date of issue. oood‘:. July 4th, valid retarning antil . Bth, . _ For tickets, information and descripâ€" tive literature apply to J. R. STRICKLAND, Tisket Agent. Tourist Resorts. ‘The Famous Muskoksa Lakes, Georâ€" unA as." $ ie imontithrantoas +tPecptrmetisis: Aihcrtroge> Cb ays, eto., are noted for their excellent Good going June 4th and June 18th, HALLMAN & CO., _ Manufacturers, Berlin, Out. HERB FOOD. Has no equal for i Waterloo. Stratford, Ont. shades

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