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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 7 Dec 1905, p. 5

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* ___onâ€"Wednesday, â€"Dec. 20th. _ Rutbers, the best made, at â€" Zick‘s *4 Shoe Home. f f A WaTerlco gentieman reports the roads in excullent condition in the viâ€" vinity north of us. THE NEW.CRO2 OF * oLts COUGHS, GRIPPEETC. %Z'u' BRONNIDE QUININE cures h‘”'&’-nâ€"-- 2 2mmeen "EEE ChLonobyiE Ts ar ie "EED ChboRoby KE nssy‘ releres aui "T‘B I.Y'; DEUTSCHE APUTHE«EK. Waterloo. $1075 EoX $1300 3,':::". $1600 $1800 ®:i $1850 Sut $ 2200 E: $2300 ®: $2300 & $3000 ®: $3300 ; $4200 Reser: beaviinansibt ie "aol EstTATE, FINANCIAL & Ins. BroksRs ROOO® QOO@GGGGQipbG qL4CL $12 Overcoats for $8.48 _ at _ Weseâ€"4 claimedâ€"another victim i Toh s,Bérlin. (Come and see them. ‘ of Mr, Frederick Wilken RiÂ¥Gipq drplpip@irieimipizd dipioigd Xmas Stippers at Zick‘s Shoe Home A new house for sale or to rent. Apply to S. Gingrich, Waterloo, Dr. W. J. Sterling left on Friday morning for Toronto to inspect the Sceagram horses before being shipped to Waterloo. _ The annual Christmas entertainment of the Methodist church will be held The mill poud is again covered with ice and it will require very little more of this cold weather to make it safe for skating. The first hoctey practice of . the scason ‘will te hold in the â€"rink on Thursday evening from seven to eight o‘clock. _ AIl those desirous of getting a place on the . jumior OQ.H.A. team are invited to. turn out, as well as those who are already signed. # The Park Board held a mecting on Saturday evening. . Outside of the passing of accounts. no business . of importance was transacted. Mr. Nathaniel Bergey,â€"of Mannheim paid a friendly call at the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph office Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bergey returned recently from a most enjoyable six weeks‘ trip to the coast, visiting rclatives and friends in Manitoba, . Spokane, Washington, and other points. No special advance in the price of produces was noted at the market Saturday morning. Butter was disâ€" posed nf at from 22%¢c. to 25¢. a Ib. and eggs at from 25¢. to 30c. a doz. Produce of other descriptions was not plentiful but was to be had in fairly large quantities. A good supply . of fowl was on the market and sold at current prices. Wood was offered at $7 per cord, At a special meeting of the Town Council held Tuesday morning regardâ€" ing changing the rails near the buildâ€" ing of the Canada Fuftniture Marufacâ€" turers by the Berlinâ€"Waterloo St. Ry. Co., an agreement was drawn up beâ€" tween the Company and the Town of Waterloo which allows the former to Jlay "T" rails from George to Allan Sts. They must, however, be satis factory to the Council, otherwise the rails will have to be removed. Mr. Jacob _ Walver, Albert street, had the misfortune to break a wrist tone Monday moraing. â€" He was walk= ing along in Berlin, ta\ing the road in preference 10 theâ€"sidewatk,â€"which was somewhat icy, when he fell, susâ€" taining the injury as above stated. Mr. Waliter had the misfortune to break a number of ribs last year . in the same way. The injury will preâ€" vent him working at his trade of shoemaker for several weeks. 1 "I‘S SYRLP W HITK PINE tor caughe, J.. E. Sceagram, while in Washingâ€" ton was negotiating for both Samâ€" son and Royal Scot, two twoâ€"vyearâ€" olds. «Mr. Seagram thought Samson might make a wortay rival to Kinâ€" leydale in next sceason‘s threeâ€"yearâ€" yearâ€"old _ races at . the Canadian tracks. Kinleydale was purchased by N. Drment for the espccial purpose cf winning these. events, which he won this season with Tongorder and last season with Fort Hunter. . 1Ms success in these races has spurred other Canaiian owners up to buying horsos wortthy to contest the events with the Dyment representatives. Toronto News. > * RAYMOS LIST RBAL.â€";};TATE. Local News. RAYMO BROS., Streels, Brick Dwelling and good Lot on Oaroline Street. Frame dwelling on cor. ner of Mary and Union Frame Dwelling and 2I lots on corner of Park and Allen Streets. Brick Pwelling on Her bert Sureet, new. Ruve brick dw. Victoria Btreet. ; Rrick dwa. ou corner of Erh and Victoria Streets } Brick Dwelling, all conâ€" venience», Erb and Bellâ€" view, Brick Dwelling corner of Allan and Moore Avenue. Double Brick Dwelling _an Al an Street. 5 Brick Dwelling on Wilâ€" low Sreet at head of George Street. Bruick Dwelling, all Con venienses, corner John and Allan Stroets. pgh to cscape *‘~u"= A Lifeâ€"Long Resident of Waterâ€" loo Died Tuesday Morning after a Short liiness than a wees,. Up to last Thursday Mr. Jacobi had enjoyed _ excellent healibh, but on that day he had> a paralytic stroke and although he showed signs of improvement towards the last he never rallied, and passed away at 8 o‘clock Tuesday morning. His one side was paralized and _ he lost the power of speech two days alter having the stroke. His father and sister also died from paralytic strokes. Mr. Daniel Jacobi, one of Waterâ€" lcg‘s well known and most hbighly reâ€" spected citizens, passed away Tuesâ€" day morning after an illness of less DANIEL JACOBI _ PASSES AWAY The deceased, who was in his 56th year, was a lifelong resident of the town, teing born here in 1850. He was a potter by , trade and learned the trade with Mr. R. Graybill, forâ€" merly of Waterloo, now of Michigan, and had his shop first on King St., but afterwards moved his business to the present premises on Duke St. The deceased was of a quiet dispoâ€" sition and lived a well ordered life. He was upright and honest in all his dealings. _ Although â€" several times pressed to stand as councillor by his friends, who wished to elect him by acclamation, he preferred not to. Deâ€" ceased was a member of the W.M.S. Band for seventeen years, playing with that organization quite a numâ€" ter of years ago. » 3 . A wile and five children , four dauâ€" ghters and one sou, _ the eldest of whom is 19 years old, are left _ to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father. A brother, John Jacobi, of Cleveland, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Geo. Dueting, of Waterloo, also surâ€" viv¢. _ Another sister,Mrs. Herman Heller, of Berlin, died several years The funeral, private, will take place on Friday alternoon at 2 o‘clock, from his late residence on Duke gtreet to the St. John‘s Lutheran â€" Church for service, thence to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. SAD DEATH OF _ FREDERICK WILKEN Passed Away Sunday Evening at the Home of His Daughâ€" ter, Mrs L Bunch, ill Only a Week With Pneuâ€" monia. That dread discase, pneumonia, has claimedâ€"another victim in the person years a resident of Elmira, but. who has resided with his daughter, Mrs. L. Bunch, Alkert St., Waterloo, for the past:year, who passed away at nine o‘clock Sunday evening, at. the age of 69 years, 6 months and 23 days. ~% § Deceased, who bad always enjoyed excellentâ€"health,â€"contracted â€"the â€"disâ€" case a week ago, from which he nevâ€" er recovered.. His wife, Mrs. Wilken, is seriously ill with the same . disâ€" ease, as is also Mr. Bunen. The late Mr. Wilken was born in Germany, and came â€" to this country fifty years ago. â€" Two years later ne was married to Mrs. Wilken at Rumâ€" mclhardt, where they first resided. They subsequently resided in a numâ€" ber of other places until finally they moved to Elmira, where they Jlived 22 years. A year ago he came to Waterloo and has resided with his daughter since then. Besides his wile, who survives, a family of children are left to mourn his untimely demise, _ namely :John, Henty and Charles, of Elmira; Wm., of Preston; Fred, of Stony Plain, N. W.T., and two daughters, Mrs. Theoâ€" dore Urtcl, of Elmira, and Mrs. L. Bunch, of Waterlow. _ __ e e The faveral was beld en Wednes. day alfternoon at 1,.30 o‘clock, from the residence of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, â€" Mr. L. Bunch, Albert St., to the St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Berlin, for service, thence to Mount Hope comeâ€" tery for interment. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved. CURLING CLUB At a Well Attended Meeting held Tuesday Eveningâ€"A Good Season Anticipated A mecting of the Waterloo Curling Ciub was held Tuesday evening _ for the purpose of electing the skips for theâ€"season. The meeting was well attended and iovers of the game look forward to a good soason. Thanks to the efforts of the efficient sectetary of the club, Mr. A. E. Devitt, fiftyâ€"five names are on the list of those who will take‘ pait in the season‘s games! and the mamâ€"â€" ber of Waterloo players is larger than everâ€"betore.* L sn _sn t _ _ _2 â€"The fotlowing s¢ips woere elected :â€" For Moore Cup Competition. > F. G. Hughes, E..F. Seagram, Gro. Moogk, Chas, Moogk, sr., S. B. Brickâ€" er, G. A. Bruce, C. W. Snider, H. M. Snyder, J. B. Snider, J. Hespelet, W. Carthew, F. C. G. Minty. For District Cup Competition. E. F. Seagram and J. Hespelet. Skizs For Outside _ Games. E. F. Seagram, F. G. Hughes, G. A. Bruce, J. Mespeter, 1. M. Snyder ahd F. C. G. Minty. A free ticket to the Waterioo skatâ€" ing rink will be given with each cash purchase of hockey or skating shoos at the J. 8. Roos Shoe Co. §1.25 Undlerwear for 90 conts. Monâ€"s *b¢ Meece wool underwear at 50¢ at A Wewloh & Col‘s selling out sale, Berlin. _‘ T Xmas gifts at Zick‘s Shoe Home ELECTS SKIPS WATERLOO TOWN i conat memcJ. UFFELMANN‘S Three Deputations Appear Beâ€" * fore the Councii. â€" Geo Bulâ€" mer mummx;- Headquar‘ers for Fashionable and the Practical in Injunction S tC Mandax -(.ht':- mentine af the women s ‘nd chil_dren. ' C CCE s Waterloo Town Council was its last regular meeting of the year. ‘The session was largely routine, but for the fact that.no fewer than three deputations appeared Lefore the Counâ€" There was a full attendance of memâ€" bers when Mayor Uffelmann took the chair and called for the minutes . of the last regular and intervening speâ€" cial mectings, and a marked readiness on the part of all members to apply themselves to the business in hand. All members of the Council were , on hand promptly at eight o‘clock, j the usual hour for the meeting of . Council, but owing to the necesaity | of the preparatory committee work, | it was fully half past nine before the regular meeting could be begun. 3 Threatens Action. Geo. Bulmer, who had she cortsact for the erection and repair ~of ~the town‘s bridges, appeared nefoce the Council to ask that it reconswler the matter of that part of is avcourt, asking for $50 for purchase of stoue walls in connection with thess, and which the Council had thrown out in passing â€" his general account, when submitted six months ago. Me thought the members of the Council could not thoroughly have . underâ€" stood this item, or they would »not have excluded it. It was .intended to cover loss he had sustained in the Council‘s decision to retain old stone twork for the bridges. and he feit '.hat] he deserved. reimbursement for | this loss, .as his inability to get the stone{ tendered for and which was the part of the old bridge material, of aay use to him, had necessitated his v=ying stone elsewhere, and the accompanyâ€" ing delay and inconvenience of this. He went on io show how he had many just claims for extras in conâ€" nection with his work, and which he had waived simply to be as casy as possible with the corporation and to maintain amicable relations. them plainly that he must have the $50 asked or he will be ob‘iged to take legal action to collect not only it, but all charges forâ€"extras as well. He did not wish to have any trouâ€" ble with the corporation, and it was for this reason he had agreed with Engineer Moogk to accept the amâ€" ount rendered in his account as setâ€" tlement in full of account despite these just claims for extras. He exâ€" pected the Council would have had no hesitation in passing his account as rendered, and was surprised to find this item thrown out. He had apâ€" pealed to the Councilâ€"onâ€"previousâ€"oc= casions to hbave the matter adjusted The Mayor said that so far as he knew, settlement had been made with Mr. Bulmer, entirely according to contract, and this item had been deâ€" ductedâ€"only on â€"theâ€"recommendation of the Town Engineer, as not properâ€" ly coming under the terms of the conâ€" tract. _ The Council had thoroughlyi considered this matter, when submitâ€" ted before, and he thought at the time everything bad been settled and still thought so. He would be in favor of abiding by the Engineer‘s opinion, as expressed at the time. He thought that at any rate the Enâ€" gincer should be heard before any deâ€" finite action was taken. Monday night‘s meeting of the Mr. Staufer thought that it Mr. Bulmer was entitled to this money he ought to have it. He would be deâ€" cidedly against running any chance of litigation. Other counciliors spokeâ€"in a similar strain but as Engineet Moogk was not present at the meeting it was felt that action shoull not be‘taken until his version of the matter could be had, and on motion of Mr. Grayâ€" bill, seconded by Mr. Staufier, it was resolved to thoroughly reconsider the whole subject at a special meeting at which both Engincer Moogk and Mr. Bulmer codid be heard. That Injunction. W. H. Brcithaupt and H. J. Bowâ€" man woere present on behalf of the Berlin & Waterloo Street Railway Company in regard to the injunction entered against the company by the town to prevent its laying its tracks with "T" rails in place of the flat rails at present in use. Mr. Breithaupt expressed himself as sorry that any misunderstanding had arisen in regard to this. He had askâ€" ed the Chairman of <the Board of Works for permission to lay . these rails, and thought he had been given it. Neither he mor the company desirod in any way to encroach on the rights of the Council, and he was sorrty. if his action had secmal to do this, He went on to point out how imâ€" perative were the needs.of immediate action on the part of the company in getting the roadâ€"bed in shape before the rough weather should set in, and asked the consideration and coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the Council in enabling them to do so. He then.proceeded t0â€"give a description . of the company‘s need fot the "T"â€" rail. He roinlcd out the difficulty of maintaining a > real good roadâ€"bed in Waterloo where in many parts the level of the road is below that of the company‘s tracks, where so many ‘curves and sharp grades have to Le overcome, and where in addition the cobble stone character of the street makes the laying of a base, and the efMecting of a stable bond of the rails so difficult. The tendency of the flat rail under conditions such as found in Waterloo fs for the car to blotch up the end of the rails. On all possible grounds he . would recommend the T‘ rail, not only in the company‘s interests, but in the town‘s as well. of the rails. | Mr. hreiflunpt said it would be a On all possible grounds he . would great loss to the company to be obâ€" recommend the T‘ rail, not only in liged to bave its work put back a the company‘s interests, but in the: woek, besides throwing it open to leâ€" town‘s as well. i gal action owing to the perilous state Mr. Bowman corroborated what of jts tracks, and asked the Counâ€" Mr. Breithaupt had sdid. lc“-. immediate action. In the days of the old horseâ€"car the flat rail had been found to work all Retund of Taxes. right, but with an clectric system, J. C. Haight appeared for the No shap ar shelif worn shoes to off :r, thay are all Naw and Upâ€"toâ€"Date Shoes. I 50 pair of Ladies‘ Goodyear Welt Shoes, enft and patent tip, jast the | shoes for this kind of weather, $3.50 sho s, aizes 2_1-2 to 6.15-'3, for $2 50 h3 | SHOES SHOES â€" SHOES 125 pair of Lidie®‘ Shwes, sellaud natent rip, Gandvear Welr, McKay | sewed, regular 3 00 and 2 50 shrea, sizas 2 L.2 to 7, for $2 00. | The above shoes sre some of the bes. makes, such as Sovereign, V.ctoria. King »nd McePherson. Yours for upâ€"to date shoes for less than manufsctaring prices at Schondelmayer‘s Shoo Parlors where the proper bonding of the rails to take the backâ€" current was the prime consideration, it was found to be vastly inferior to the "T" rail. Chairman Muelier of the Board of Works explained his. connection with the issuing of the injunction. He told how Mr. Breithaupt had come to him and asked permission to lay these "Tâ€"‘ rails and be had told him he thought the Council would not likely take objection. He did not expect how ever, that ~Mr. Breithaupt would Aake â€"thisâ€"asâ€"consent to the comâ€" pany‘s going on with the work withâ€" the attention of the Council. He believed, however, having since the subject was broached, made conâ€" iderable investigation of the merits of the respective rails that the "T" rail was the superior rail, and would te in favor of granting the company permission io lay it, under proper safeguards to the town‘s interests. He could corroborate much that Mr. Breithaupt had said about the streets at various points, particulatly at Mr. E. F. Seagram‘s, and felt that much of the trouble in regard to satâ€" isfactory road bed was chargcable to | the town. It was because this course had been followed that he had taken part in issuing an injunction, He was. not in favor of having the Council‘s hand forced. & & Mr. Weidenhammer said that it seemed clear to him from the explaâ€" nation Mr. Breithaupt had given that the "‘T" rail was superior, and . for his part he would favor gllowing the company® to layâ€" it, provided they were willing to sign an agreement to take out the. rail in the spring and‘ replace the flat one, if the Council considered this advisable or were disâ€" satisfied with the "T." Mr. Graybill said he was quite aware of the fact that the flat rail was unsatisfactory. That it gives and takes, and â€" that the car carries it along. He thoroughly agreed | that from the company‘s standpoint the "T"‘ rail was superior. But it was the town‘s interests that were first to be considered by the Council, and e wished to direct attention to the high handel way in which the . com pany had broken faith with the town and distregarded their contract. Its roadbed was a crying disgrace, and a menace to public saicty, He would not be in favor of granting any conâ€" cessions unless the town could have stronger assurances than it had . in the past that the company would Ii\"e ks 100 u44lB oc anfiracs Phoetnt ies Amasiers e ve up to its contract. It was not only | the grading of track that he had complaint against the company for, ‘ the inside of track between the rails was equally bad. He also expressed his doubt as to whether the "T" rail would be as safe to cross driving as | the present rail. l Mr. Staufier ;grcq? with Mr. Grayâ€" bill as to the condition of track. It almost threw a person out of his buggy to cross it, asi it he' did manâ€" age to cross, he had to hold on . to the buggy pretty tightly for fear of being thrown on his face. He would, however, in view of the evident suâ€" periority of the "T"rail, be willing to support Mr. Weidenhammeor‘s sugâ€" gestion, 8 % 1 V sties suulks The Town Clerk drew attention 1o| the fact that the injunction is to be , considered at Osgoode Hall Wednesâ€" day and that unless action were nk-' en to ho‘!d it over a week, it would be disposed of and the costs ndjus!ed‘ against the town. He asked for . au« thority to act in regard to it. l _ Messrs. Seagram and Ovens spoke to the same effect.‘ Extra Special Shoe Treat for Ladies Children‘s and Misses Coats are bere in piles of different styles and prices. ~Prices from $2.50 to $8 50, Do not forget we carry the largest assortmcnt of Furs Womeu‘s Cuats from $3.50 to $25.00. ome and get better choice by buying now. Opposite Zimmermann House, Waterloo, Ont. in town. uncil. Home made Sausages urse had been 4 iken part â€" in Breakfast Bacon He was. not Council‘s hand Meats and . Just Right Hams having sinee ) > ed, made conâ€"} , of the merits : A that the "T" ; ail, and would, C 8 L7# 2 J. Uffelmann. Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Garments. | Canada Wooilen Mills Co. asking for ‘a refund of, that part of â€"its tases based on the company‘s personal asâ€" sessment. â€" He claimed~ that whereas they were assessed for S§5,000. the ‘actual valuation of their personal ipropetty. composed of rawâ€" material, was merely $5,000. He thought . in ; view of the fact that the company‘s mill had been shut down â€" for _ the whole year, that the Council ought to deal liberally with them and alâ€" low this refund, which would amount â€" to $190. â€" including Our Enpeavor Is always . to supply our numerous customers with the Choicest and Best A thorough discussion of the matâ€" ter resulted in no action being taken. "The Mayor and Town Clerk wore empowered to proceed with negotiaâ€" tions for the purchase of the Shantz property in conformity with the reâ€" cently passed Mueller byâ€"law. A request from the Retail Merâ€" chants‘ Associatian that Friday, Deâ€" cember 22nd, be.constituted a special market day for Christmas was accedâ€" ed to. * The Mayor was given the usual grant of $200 for his services. Mr. Ford Kumpf, Town Treasurer, was granted a bonus of $25 for speâ€" cial work in connection with the colâ€" lection of gas accounts. The remuncration of the Inspector of the electric alarm system was fixâ€" ed at $30. Ad. Dermul, sewer contractor, was allowed $25.25 on iron pipe, purchasâ€" ed by hiny for connection under G. T. R. tracks on Willow street,â€"and which was not covered by his conâ€" bract. * There was considerable discussion over this, a number of counciliors, principally Chairman Stauffer of the Sewer Committee, maintaining that Mr. Dermul‘s tender called for all material necessary to properly comâ€" plete the work. It was found, howâ€" ever, that the plans and specificaâ€" tions did not require it and that any loss entailed in the matter was chargeable to Engincer Moogk‘s overâ€" sight, and that Mr. Dermul could not justly be‘asked to suffer for this, Wm: Snider, clectric light ...$209.090 C. Huchnorgard, D.R.O. Muclâ€" J6L BYâ€"I&W .ms coom:) sose ©9.00 C. A. Hachnel, D.R.O. Muclier BpARW sian. Lovine nmmine s * 9©.00 Wm. Hoge, D.R.O., Muelier byâ€" P. H. Roos, D.R.O. Muclier byâ€" G.T.R., October acct. ... ... .. Se‘ection of jurOor® ... ... .. Belt Telephone (Co., tclephone Kt HHG NA .y.. o. soucon 1%,50 Kraft Bros., refund license ... 15.00 Johanna K. George, refund of MENCS sscss... mc weirios, us in _ 1.00 A. B. McBride, salaty ...... ... 350.00 The following accounts were passâ€" ad in the meat line, Other Business. 15.08 12.00 C. B. Ryan & Co., Berlin The Great Sale is Over. of ours and everyone seemed satistied with the VALUES they receivâ€" ed.. Everything was founad just as we advertised. and try t» make things just as easy as possib‘e for the people who find it a hard task to do their Christmas shopping. i Only a very short time and ever; body will bs in a fiatter. NEW AND SUGGESTIVE LINES will be continually disâ€" played throughout the store, such «s : all marked at moderate prices. A SPECIAL INVITATION is extended to all readers of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph to come in and see our mauy nice things for Christmas and whatever you buy here, if not satisfactory when you take it home, you are at liberty to bring it back ‘and exchange it or your money refunded. Dolis and Book/s xE singlâ€" sole, wedge heel, men‘s sizes 6 to 10, _ at $2.50; bove‘ sizes 1 to 5, at $2 00. THE TWOâ€"STEAP, tan borse hide, single sole, wedze hoel, men‘s sizes 6 to 19, at $3.00; bays‘ rizes 1 to 5, at $2.50. THE ALMA, box kip. high heel, single sole, well strappâ€"d inâ€"ide and outside, men‘s pt $200; hoysa‘ at $1.75. * THE WINNER, black pebble, single sole, low OUR HOCKEY SHOES MAKE APPROPRIATE XUAS GIFTS. BE EARLY AND GET BEST CHOICE. LADIES‘ BLACK PEBBLE, good solid shoe, . % light sole. low heel, all sizes 3 to 7, at $1.50. LADIES®‘ BOX CALF, finest stock. welt made, fi i ; THE LIGHTNING HITCH, black pebbie; _ heel, men‘s 6 to 10, $1.75; boys‘ at $1 50; youths‘ at $12.5. â€" SraTes FastExED Frzz on all Hockey Shoes bought at Zick‘s Shoe Home, Men‘s win‘er cap: fur lired and pull down«, reg. Toc, selling out price Meu‘s 1.50 wool lined gloves for ; .980 Men‘s 2.50 odd pants : ellin ; out price _ Men‘s 2 0) pants for........ .. CLOTHES, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND MEN‘S FURNISHINGSâ€" STORE NEXT TO POST OFFICE, BERLIK EVERYBODY _â€"â€" _ COME Ford Kump{, salaty, ... ....... 1§7.50 Ford Kump{, extra work re gas 25.00 WB PEME ssssisees rrserivcs verust ove + 400 J. Uficiman, witness fees, etc., re John street crossing ...... 32.50 Henry Green, refund dog tax... . 1.00 Lutheran church, refund street ___ _ *~Sprinkling ...... ... ... ... Buckberrough & Co., insurance preMiUNAI ....0... ........20...22 .20 36,00 Reubein UHRIK .....s suvius, csmm 75 J. Uficlmann, salary ...... ... ... 200.00 J. UBelmann, shecting, etc., for TOWEK HAI, ...s..s mss mss ~ 10.08 F. S. Urstadt, supplies ... .. _ 2.48 B. Pochiman, supplies ... ... .. .60 Hy. Heer, gas capital acet.... 103.70 R. W. Chisholm, gas maintenâ€" J. Krop!, gas maintenance ... . 7.78 W.. DOUGETh â€"........, se arverimeâ€"â€"BA8 M. Weichel & Son, gas mainâ€" light anle, Inw*heel, all sizes 24 to 7, at $2.00. ORNCB ....cuus s.covvces Svivicscevens E. Dermul, refund of part of $28.25, deducted at last meetâ€" HORE . csvimcey Gussves vvvigners. veerst Chas. Moogk, beams fire hall Telegraph Printing Co., adverâ€" EOWOTS | .ss...0.,. vvcccs ovvviceees ‘ve E. Dermul, trunk sewers .. ..> Paul Bergman, sewer comnecâ€" M§ING .cs se is ies aove . PPB David Bean, advertising .. ... ,47.85 J. M. Scully, gas acct. ... ... â€" 6.02 J. Chas. Muclier, road work as JCE HGb .....c, ccuuee css iss HBD.00M Firemen as per list ......... ...... £40.00 G. B. Ryan & CO. HUNDREDS of customers have attended this recent ‘SALE®*" We will now turn our thoughts and energy toward the Dermul, flushing _ trunk Christmas Trade This week to our grest selling out Bargain Feast. Why pay regular prices when we aro selling everyâ€" thing at selling ous prices. Buy your Christmas Gifts from us s Novelties in Neckwear, Kid Gloves,‘ Fancy Hosiery for men, women and children, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Fancy Linens '&]li'dacri]’fiwmn' ms, Satin Eiderdown Go.:lzrun. beautiful House! Linens, Novelties in Vestings and Waistings, Dress Lengtbs and Silk Waist Lengths (done up in boxes) Kimonas and Coate, Fur for Children, Tapestry Table Covers and Curtains, Imported Rugs. Waist Lengths (done u{ in boxes), Rimonas and House Gowns, Fancy Silk Waist, Furs, Persian Lamb Hockeyâ€"Shoes as Xmas Gifts. . Weseloh & Co. 36.00 48.30 33.60 25.25 40.78 28.65 1.35 3.36 .85 C. H. MILLS, Manager Men‘s 1.50 soft bosom shirts for . . .890 Boys sweaters, 1eg. 1.00 for...... 790 Boys‘ 60c sweaters for........... . 480 Boys‘ 4.00 2 pc. su‘tsfor......... .208 Boys‘ 5 00 3 poe suits for.........8.78 Bys‘ short overcoants, regular 3.00 _ hay never been as large as at the present time and prices never as low, and in many cases are lower than they have been at auy time before, and theso prices will stay until Christmaas even if wholesale prices rise, whigh they are likely to do be(?n‘ IQ_’.M Gents 18â€"riza, 7 nu:‘udd,',w.mm movement in 20 year = filled case, open face...... 1‘“ Genta! 18â€"@‘zs, 7 jwellsi, . Waitham movement, in nickel case, screw fromt and back, open face,...... flm _ Ladies‘ 6 -‘o-i;s;.' 7"':.:2’"' Waltham movement,in 25 year > filled case (bunting) for.. “3“0 and all our other prices are t> the very lowest. Watchmaker and Joweler. CENTRAL BLOCK â€" WATERLOO Opporite Snider‘s MHL for Children and many other COhbristmas Novelties. 'l‘;m are Goldâ€"Filled and Nickel WATCHES E. J. ROOS

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