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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 12 May 1904, p. 5

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_ _ $4.90 per ewt. (was paid for . fat _‘hp in Waterloo Wednesday. \\_ _ All kinds of tremks, valises, . suit . cases, etc., at Zick‘s Shoe Home, _ Monday, May 23rd, will be a holi _‘ day for the Waterloo Central: szl ‘\. ‘The favor and taste is temptingâ€" â€" ‘JLB. Duering‘s fine hams and bacon. . ‘Zick‘s Shoe Home is the only Hagâ€" k ktl' Shoe Agency in the Twinâ€"City. ‘"_ . The _ Waterioo band plays at the ) Galt Horse Show on Friday, June M Apotheke. Waterloo. \That Can be Relied On "Posta‘‘s‘ n thout / _ ~~INSURANCE. ;“'1', is cheap and in the, saÂ¥ anxiety slone is worth is cost, firwmyg quest. A Drug Store Full informaticd furnished 8rd, Home ‘ The® street sprinkler made its first appearance _ of the season Saturday “ji'ie;tm cutters &ré progressing #:;nhly with the work on the new gate. : Seagram â€" horses. are doing â€"work ‘ at the ‘Ncgmuket track gail this seasom . o. ~â€" _ wwt‘“‘fi;dimed}»' the meats supplied by H.B. Duering the meats supplied ~ by ive every satisfaction Mn io uc Mr. Alonzo Winkler, has sold the fine bay driver he recently purchased in Preston to Mr. John Fischer.. ‘ _‘The Caroline St. bridge has been compléeted‘ . and work has been. comâ€" thenced on Erb St., East, bridge. . The quality of our meats, i8 MNC iry best. That‘s why our customâ€" s are pleased.â€"H.B. Duering, Wa: )yâ€"A%mepte â€" The Board of Works lhias engaged a machine _ for cleaning up the town streets which commenced work . 0P ~ The Waterloo baseball boys hav« been out to practice the last _ fey mights. It looks as if the team will Be strong this year. Crossett Shoes and Oxfords . for en at $3.50 and $5.00. Zick‘s Shoe PHF) _ _> & "Mr. Chas. Stark of Hespelet, for | imerly of Waterloo, has gone 10 TOâ€" ronto, where he has accepted a pOS ition â€"with the Standard Wooien Mills €Co., Front °St., East. "Mr. Isaac Neuber went to Toronto Saturday morning with his automoâ€" bile. He left town at nine o‘clock in Abe morning and arrived in Tegonto, &t 4 â€"o‘clock in the afterncon. _ Magen, the Shoe Man, is seling off s stock. _ He said he bought too ‘ Goods are coming in â€" every ‘aud he has no shelfâ€"room, so he is selling them at bargain prices. dâ€"w _ The\ Waterloo Musical Society‘s has been engaged ~to play at Poronto _ races _ on Satuciiay, ‘28th, Seagram . Cup Day . The m is â€" arraiging to run & o excursion .to the. city : 0n ‘Would«‘s it db gust & H’“ store h ns‘hll‘)‘m.b u.'m or else not get the best qualâ€" ity of crug : or perhaps not bue Ost CaP‘â€" 2:"“- in compoumeiig PME TIRDT Our patrons show that they hare corflâ€" dur peroR SA CA ce 1 in w aye 9 ed g:-..,fig‘..g P Euids to hare Devitt‘s Oity Drag Store â€" _ that day. ""The pulpit of the Waterloo le\hc»‘ Church will be occupied on Sunâ€" ; May 15, ‘by Rev. J. Austin Jacks of Ingersoll. Mr. Lavell is wnniversary sermons | in jnâ€"Ingersoll on that day. . The Water Commissioners "held thel . meeting: on Friday evening. Fhere were present Chairman Diebel f . Ritzer, Bauer and Mayâ€" 7 Only routine business irsn«anted. A number of . ACâ€" Local News. tor daw iges are poid prom; and and in the: saving â€"of srealinent is Ballantyne arrived in of srders on hand out meats is the taken ChBATE® 0° PMT17" T sclan eiven to show me of the machinery monstration given to show the . per in arriving, But he | fect naturainpas of his Wigs _ and ml-emuov'rwm.nm-hw-m Hnahot_gc.wonfill-dfi_l__ ___go‘lmnd,u«d- of Point Levie{ Waterloo Monday um-.w-‘ * tke: Huron Railâ€"] N of i C M e t oc e on k ons tw F ‘t"? i lomnti ln / r ;;,w A ’.r.&._, S -",‘(w s J l:“: e sorâ€" mtk® / ..fi qo dAÂ¥ xig uit ) shord 4 ) c . the Methodâ€" | ist Church by Rev. 1 “%\j m : MAAALOR _TA MEP 6 oc on e ts oo i nany \‘m _of deceased. Among | those in dance at the funers | *i:-mâ€":'.u Mr. ‘Fre Flynn, C !Hillhl‘. of Waterloo, .. _ ~ |lemen â€" were enjoying the refresl ‘ preeze of Silver Lake in the sail boat built by Messrs. Lount and Wells, Waterloo, they had an experience which â€"caused excitement for a low ‘minutes. After & pleasant sail they ‘steered towards the shore to . let â€" one â€"â€"of~ their â€"number off the beat, ‘This they did successfully, but while another, who evidently was not â€" acâ€" customed to a Waterloo sail . boat, . got into the _ craft, it dipped and . upset, and the sailors were immetsâ€" ed in the water. They were under ‘ the sail for a . few minutes but sucâ€" ‘ ~geeded in swimming to the shore, , ‘none: the worse for theâ€"first â€" duckâ€" ) Ang of the season. b ?~ MAY PIG MARKET. Waterloo‘s â€"regular © monthly pig market beld Tuesday morning was, considering the busy seeding time d the year fairly well attended . and good sales were made,. The large number of pigs offered were mostly small though a few larger pigs were offered and sold at $6.00 each. Prevailing prices were somewhat lower than those of,last month. Pigs four and five weeks old sold at $3 to $5 per pair according to size. A few farmers came late~ when the buyers had left the market and were obliged to take their pigs home with them. SCaARCITY OF HousEs, Contractor . Letter . informed the Telegraph Mondayâ€"that owing to the persistent demands made uponâ€" him, ‘and the great need of houses for the Working class in Waterloo, he has deâ€" cided to build three or four . houses on Young St. this summer. He said if 100 new houses were built they would ... all be . occupied . inside ~Of :three montlis. There is not a vacant house Anâ€"the 4own=‘Bhesnew= ‘shoe factory is beginning operations vhlz will bring a number of families into. Waterloo and where are they going to live? The hotels are all filled. Mr. Letter expressed the idea that the manufacturers form a building ‘synâ€" dicate to build houses for. the workâ€" ing class. If Waterloo is to continue to prosper it must have more housâ€" es, Mr. Letter said. BOWLING SKIPS ELECTED. ....* An enthusiastic meeting of the Waâ€" terloo Bowling Club was held at the Zimmerman â€"House Tuesday evening when the skips for the schedule games of the coming season‘s play*were eâ€" lected. The aitendance was good and a successful season is anticipated. _ The skips elected were:â€"Messrs. W. G. Weichel, E. F. Seagram, S. B. Bricker, H. M. Snyder, W. M. Mcâ€" Cabe, A.H. S _nyder, C.W. Snider, Dr. Sterling. G. A. Bruce, M.S. Hailâ€" imu, F. G. Hughes, C. Muclier, Jacâ€" ob Bricker and Geo. Moore. Seven skips for outside games were elected as follows:â€"Messrs. _F. G.I Hughes, S. B. ‘Bricker, E. F. Sea gram, _ Alfred Snyder, Dr. Sterling, w. G. Weichel and W. M. McCabe. A tournament of the Western Onâ€" tarioBowling Association will be held on the Waterioo green some time in June. Messrs. Wm. Hogg,â€" Jatob lBflcker and E. F. Seagram were &â€" lected tournament skips, DEATH OF â€" MRS. (REV.) DIERâ€" LAMM. The death occurred on Monday . afâ€" ternoon last at the Evangelical . parâ€" sonage in Wallace of Mary . Hoflmap, beloved wile of Rev. H. Dietlamm, in her 59th year.: She was a daughter of the late John Hofiman of Hanover, Ont., and besides her husband‘ leaves a‘ large family, of sons and daughâ€" ters. The funeral took place Wednesâ€" day. The services were conducted by Rev. M.L. Wing, P.E., of Berlin. THE qQUESTION This jis a vital qdestion with hunâ€" dreds of men who are bald or patâ€" tially so. How :to over come the disfigurement lent by baidness is a & UB W SHn TT . oomait oo tk s matter when you consider the the days and date8!~| ous> ~work the past winter. Only 318t. * members Of the union are among th\ ““-‘d of t‘l..“ l:': itions for students at | men, ‘their o Hioreaiter usiness o.fi:;t.. all roubd, â€" is untsabonablé. Horealter ob Arnntcatt Aelk a | I shall â€" employ ',.'."..E‘;;"_'.."f:'. OF BALDNESS x m\umtfl‘ hen * The serâ€" | sion of the Town Council Methodâ€" | held in March the Graad Trunk Ry. p. bmfl-momfiw in., â€" afâ€"| Hine in order to build a switch endicitâ€"| into J. E, Seagram‘s asJ-'! It ht bm&?fl.'.tlmy to ckshank | lay tracks before the Grand . Amonig! Trunk built the switch or they Enneratl wmauld have to bear the expense of Ros, C ce '-‘4 h â€" lc SAid| griveway at the rear of Mr. Stuebâ€" _ ABEY | ing‘s residence, )eglnlh&uont four de ~Of| feet from the tracks of the Elmira Yacatt| pranch and crossing the street filâ€" * ‘Who¢ | teen fect north of the bridge. Neither nvifizonh tracks are in their regular‘ es into | positions and both will have . to be ‘ EOiDE|torn up and the road put into proâ€" ed. MYâ€" | per _ condition. \| o do 10 ~**I have been the â€" men retained Egiuln:o":c 2198 11.80 ana 11.00 SOH o. ~ D*\ per day, which was a good wako Th the POFâ€"|1oe the class of men in my employ. Wat Prule 1 t ds anairan, mc m lhfi-m‘â€"fim-fim. o-n# was given permission to cross VALO»« n-.fl.-u awitch into J. E, Seagram‘s & It “ufi'.tfl- y . to lay tracks before the Grand Trunk built _ the switch or â€" they would have to bear the expense Of putting in a dizmond, at a cost of $180, in order to cross the Grand ‘Trunk switch, and if the P. & B. had rails laid frst, the Grand â€" Trunk Would bave to bear the cost ol putâ€" %fih diamond. At 9 a.m. Mr., Mc of the P. & B. had a gang of sixteen men come upâ€" from Berâ€" lin where they were working on the mm\nfide‘ and Railway and set them to work at once. laying their rails from Etb Street to the Caroline St. biidge, a distance of About 50 feet. ‘The men lost considerable time in getting their tools, ‘ties and â€"tails m“" tors were on the scene watchâ€" ing the proceedings. The Gn; Trunk men began up rails the CP.R. m_ laid, trousers badly . torn, On€ INAN . SA his leg hurt, by being hitâ€" with a rail, and for a few minutes lnfi! words â€" were erchanged. Aiter matter had been quicted the:â€"men of both gangs worked like trojans. The P. & B. Ry. had their rails laid first ‘but ‘the Grand Trunk with the asâ€" sistance of an engine, a fiat â€" car, and a hand car, lost no time, and by 11.30 had a crossing built over the P. &. B. track, The P. & B. Ry.: laid their track in the middle of the‘ street from Erb St. making a curve to the _ west at the bridge. â€" The Grand Trunk laid their ties on the driveway at the rear of Mr. Stuebâ€" ing‘s residence, beglnlln&uont four feet from the tracks the Elmira branch and crossing the street fifâ€" ‘teen feet north of the bridge. Neither of the â€" tracks are in their regular positions ‘ and both will have â€" to be torn up and the road put into proâ€" per . condition, AN IKJUNCTION AGAINST G.â€"T. R. Judge Chishoim Thursday morning granted an injunction to the Preston and Berlin Railway Company to preâ€" vent the Grand Trunk Railway Co., from interfering with the Berlin and Preston Street Railway.. Mr. C.R. Hanning. . solicitor for the ._1““‘,' road came to Berlin last night and this morning at 7 ‘o‘clock went to the residence of Mr. John McDouâ€" gail, who issued the injunction. Then Mr. Hanning ~went to the residence of Judge Chishoim, and the .latter gtanted the injunction. It will be heard at Osgoode Hall next Thursâ€" day. c 1 ‘"That this council objects to the mapner in â€" which the Grand Trunk Railway and the Preston, Berlin and Waterloo â€" Street Railway Co., are laying down tracks on Caroline St. and the clerk is hereby instructed to notify both said companies to conâ€" sttuct their tracks with a proper supâ€" \dh-oflm and under the ervision ~of the Board olWyghnid that a proper byâ€"law of this rounâ€" i rh.e Grand Trunk iufiny cross said street, it havingâ€"been the invention of this council when permission was givenâ€"to the Grand Trunk Railway to cross said street that their said tight to cross said street should be subject to the prior right of _ the Berlin, Preston and Waterloo . Railâ€" way to use said street under byâ€" law," & C hss â€" ‘The foregoing is g copy of areâ€" solution _ passed by the Waterloo Town Council at a special meeting held at 4 o‘clock Thursday<â€"alterâ€" noon as &A résult of the clashing of two rival Grand Trunk and Preston, Berlin and Waterloo Street Railway men on Caroline St., Waterloo, OR Thursday mn’l&g Both companies are notified to effect. LABORERS GO ON STRIKE. Eight day laborers and one teamsâ€" ter employed by Mr. Ed. Dermal, of Waterloo, and members of the wnion, went on strike Monday ‘morning on ter employed by Mr. Ed. Dermal, of Waterloo, and members of the wnion, went on strike Monday ‘morning on account of Mr. Dermul refusing to pay the wages demanded. They asked for 18 conts an hour for a ten hour day.. Mr. Detmal u-‘::dm pre m‘.""' '{,m when interviewed ""I have uum:tl. men ”‘:.““u':'." ;‘l-” T. & wage i iT ar o Afrenor " 4t not been for me the majorâ€" . & B. gangs been the intention Are You Ready If so, call and examine our upâ€"toâ€"date line, â€" In Ladies® we handle the Victoria Sovereign, Laniol and King. In Gent‘s, the Just Wrigh,, Sover.ign, Laniel and the King. The only thing that is cheap abon our shoes is the price which is always the lowest. & A NOVEL DEVICE. > x 0 Messrs. ~ M. Weichel & Son, Waterâ€" loo‘s progressive hardware merchants have had installed in their store a . novel device in the form of sl cash register, which is a great la~ borâ€"saver and â€" will further facilitate the work of this growing : business. It <is what is called a multiple drawer register, having six drawers, one for each clerk and automaticalâ€" ly ~ registers cash and credit sales, amount received on account, paid out, receipts for coal and repairs, recording sales from $1 to $400. ‘At the close of the day it shows the total of the day‘s transactions and the amount handled by each clerk. It also automatically prints with the clerk‘s initials receipt‘ far each cusâ€" tomer. The company‘s representative, Mr. Digby, informed the writer that this was the first sale. of this new device in this county â€"and Messts. Weichel _ and Son‘ haveâ€"shown : their accustomed : enterprise ‘in taking the initiative in this county in Securing away by her brother. Lohengrin‘s i wedding music was played by Mrs. I Maurice â€" Sturm. The ceremony over, _the guests did full justice to a sumâ€" ptuous wedding breakfast. That . the bride is highly esteemed was maniâ€" fested by _the beautifol array ‘ of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sturm, who will at cnee take up their residence in ‘ Gueiph, have the well wishes of theit STURMâ€"HILKER NUPTIALS ‘The residence of Mr. andâ€" Mrs. C. Sturm, Union St., Waterloo, was the : sceme ofa happy and pleasing event Tuesday afternoon, May 10th, _ when their son, . Mr. Herman â€" Sturm of Guéiph was married to Miss Nettie Hilker of Linwood. At 3 o‘clock the ceremony .was xfimned by Rev. E. A. Schulz in presence of_ about seventyâ€"five invited guests. Miss Hilkâ€" er, a sister of the bride, and . Mr. Max Lorenz were the attendants. ‘The bride, who. was prettily costumâ€" ed in white organdy, was given 1 1 »+s your repahing. JOHN SCHONDELMAYER, . â€" Uffelmann. SCHOOL BOARD MEET. Seoty.â€"Normap. E. Miller, _ Pianist.â€"Elizabeth Kreutziger The regular monthly meeting of the buhmsebp'fl";; ~was For that Pair of Shoes For Spring and Summer We Yours for Square Dealing, need at of Car, ew, ‘ Lace Cursins, Ruge, cto. â€" Pâ€"ssibly you are commencing your house clea +â€" ing. We invite you to make this your ap cial of portunity. 8. me specia! drives in men‘s and boys‘ suits, all must go. A Fow Simple Aules I Go By... 1. Selection of quality. 2. The proper food to produce sweetness in tasté. * 3. Whe art of slaughtering. 4. The proper seasoning of same ds Do not fool with EDUCATION ! Raymo Bros.| : . B. DVERINCG. To give my numerous customers the best line of meats. W.>J. ELLIOTT, Principal Thavs all; if you baven‘t tred us we kindly solicit your patâ€" @ t the best by attending the Opporite Zimmerman House ‘This school tands for the HICHEST AND BEST in buslsess éducation in Canada. ... Rnter now. Catalcgue froe. BOOKSTORE Stratford, Out. WANTED CSE _ | wOop FIBEE LACESâ€" A ECONDMICAL BUYERS SHOULD CIVE THESE SOME HANDKERCIEFSâ€" Everything that is desirable in Hemetitched embroidâ€" ary, trimmed insertions and .a.lh‘z.'dnflc-hobnldh-‘ WHEITE 300DS AND LINENSâ€"We offer these ndp-fi as sorted confident the trade will them upâ€"t>â€"date in every particalar. At no previous so extensively. â€" MEROERIZED VESTINGS â€" noveity in white. white Mm designs within our limit is to be found on our counters, prices 25¢ 35~, 50c and 65c. | Nâ€"thing nicer it ars >rtizent of this specialty in turn not found elsewhere, at $1,50 _ . For One Week Only. (fl e Berlin, 22 & 24 King St. Our Hats are all made in Canada, by Caradians for Canadians. We don‘t have to rob the pubâ€" lic to sell our gonds. } The WRIGHT HAT CO. Limited sn hss rof rations been made Berlin Showrooms No. 4 Mackie‘s Block gepresonted :'.:.:| Caustic Soda mo w For making your “M&. whaseg id it will give you an opportuni ,t“ R ing purchases on & "Farore basis im all lines : e linens. This stock .is w.f . Tenptios We moit dompite im vasox coupe â€"come mimien as peyâ€" f#e% ?:.pl::‘.;m of Hemâ€" itched, s h b, 6, 1. 8. the store for & waist than these Our quality of Oauatic nounced the best Hamilton, Berlin

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