The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

News Notesâ€"Miss Lottic Walper, of Berlin, is the guest of New _ Hamâ€" burg friends this week.â€"Mrs. Etnst of Guelph, spent Sunday at her home hete.â€"Miss Howes, of Toronto, _ is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Messner. â€"Mr. Samuvel Ircland is confmed to hi"*®kome through illâ€" ness. Mts. J. Goctz spent Saturday seved Bha‘ t ie h d nan it "Btigh ‘class printioy, Roglish and The People‘s Railway.â€"The promoâ€" ter Mr. A. R. Bugg held a meeting in Baden opera house last Thursday evâ€" ening and mot several gentlemen from New Dundee. The question of buildâ€" ing a road was discussed at length & + «* +ss _ The same gentleâ€" men and~the promoter waited on the Township Council on Monday and laid their plons before them and we | all hope it won‘t be very long before wi can comfortly sit in a commodious ‘‘People‘s‘" street ear and take a run to Berlin, New Dundee, or any of our neighboring towns along the route laid out by the promoters. Moved to Badenâ€"Mr. J. Bauman who | left sbout two or three years ago! for Berlin, lias returned to Baden this; week and brought with him a hamlâ€"l some bride. All his old friends will} extend a hearty welcome to him mmd Ime wife to our town.â€"Mr. Henry| Ratz was a business visitor to Berlin‘, on Monday.â€"Mrs. Chas. Lederman,0f Berlin, attended the Tuneral of Mrs.l Livtingston last Friday.â€"Messrs. J. MW. Clolmes, and WilMam Shearer,| oi Povle, were in Baden last Friday| attenting the funeral of Mrs. Livâ€"; »ngston.â€"Mr. Jacob Forler of Wellesâ€"] ley called on Baden friends last Saâ€"l turday. . t Notice of changes must be left at this 'th:““;r changes m\,ut 'In scopy for not in later than Tuesday noon. Oasual wivertisements accepted up to Wedâ€" nesday cach week. Deathjof Airs. reter LisingsiOn. â€" ‘There died at Baden on WeanesGay, Mar. 10, Javet Raddle, relict of the late Peter Livingston, agcu 79 years, 7 months and 26 days. A | funeral service was helt¢ at the home by Ret. Dr. Armstrong, thence to the Willage cemetery for interment. Mrs. Livingâ€" ston followed ber husband within a week having only been parled for 3 days in their earthly home to join again in the heaveniy one above. â€" Mr. and Mts. John Hunsperger and Mr. and Mrs. David Hunsperger | atâ€" tended the funeral last week of: Mr. Schmidt of North Easthope, fatherâ€" inâ€"law of Mr. E. Hunsperger, st. hursday morniogâ€" ~ David Bean, Proprietor ADVERTISERS BADEN 8 visitors to our ..aew lighting plant in their store, =| NEW ALDERMAN IN WOODSTOCK Tic. aoo tm ce cen ho aoieke m ol N. ACP tulbe, printipt of the every ol last week and Momday P. M. _ of this week. â€" A special temperance meeting was held in the tâ€"B. church on Sunday evening last. An excelâ€" lent program was rendered consisting of addresses, a reading and special singing.â€"Mr. Win. Main, Jr., moved on to his farm, mtbl‘:l‘ here, last week.â€"Messrs. Buck & general merchants, have m _ News Notes.â€"Mr. and Mts. isaiah Gocdkc «/ Howick are visiting in town this week.â€"Mi. IJmer _ Roth was on the sick list for a few days yuite recently.â€"A number fiem tes n attended the box social !. u .l .a«. Wesiey Erb‘s on Frid ; evening last. â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hilborn of Paris visited at thr former‘s _ home here on Sunday last.â€" Mrs. Daniel Hagey, whose heme is near Bright, is staying at Mr. J. IHilbotn‘s for a lew days.â€"Mrs. Olfver Betgey â€" went to Toronte on Momday last.â€" Mrs. Harry Copley has reccived word â€" of ‘ the death of her mother at Beflin on Sunday morning last. We extend our sy mpathy.â€"The ‘‘People‘s Railway" committee of this place paid business visits to Baden on Thursday evening | | _ News Notes.â€"Miss Brenper of Tilâ€" day, consequently there was no serâ€" vice in his church bereâ€" Mr. _ Wm. Norman who has been under _ treatâ€" ment at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospiâ€" tal has so far recovered as to be able to return to his home.â€" The Berlin Comb and Novelty Company | has bought a site for their factory from Ratz Bros. east of the northern end of Dunke street. The contract _ for the crection of the factory was awarâ€" ded to Mr. Jacob Foerster for the sum of $2560.00.â€"The Elmira March fair hbeld last Monday was one of the largest in the history of the â€" village. Not only were all sheds filled and the main streets lined with rigs but many horses were tied on the side streets. â€"Last Friday evening a large pile of coal near the boilerroom of Heimâ€" becker and Jung‘s factory _ became ignited and although the fire had gained little headway the fire brigâ€" ade was called out and it required only a few minutes to flood the coal with water, thus ‘preventing | the »pread of the fire to the building. â€"â€" Mr. Fred Ruppel left for _ Toronto: last Monday evening to accept a poâ€" sition as boukkecper with Cluf Bros., ‘ branch â€"office of the Warden King Raâ€" souburg visited Mrs. M. L. Weber laat woek.â€" Misa Aukle Mants of Pentland supent a lew days of last week in town.â€"Mr. Josigh â€" Staufier, Mr. J. \J, Wilkinson and Mr. Josiah Hallmas of Waterldo were business visitors here last Monday.~â€" Messts. George King and John Steddick are both quite i}l with infamfuation . of the lungs.â€"Mrs. George Linder who for the past two weeks has been conâ€" fined to her bed with a severe illness is recovering. Last Monday . afterâ€" I crfarce tondh use â€" e m.:::': utheran had a very & sleigh ride to the home of one of their members, Mrs. J. Aberie, and spent an eBjoyable alternoon. â€" Rev. Graupmer of St. Paul‘s church preachâ€" ed at Germania, Muskoka, last Sunâ€" There was a goodly number in atâ€" lendance at the, Town Hall Friday and the Native Rawei‘s Family from New Zealand, gave a very fine enâ€" tertainment to a well pleased audiâ€" ence. The company is a good one and is here under the auspices of the Waterloo Musical Society. The Comâ€" pany will appear at the Town Hall again misston tego PYocumbslâ€"Mild. €1Torst avic.ti + a mceting of the County Equalization Committee last Friday. â€"Mr. Jacob Wincle intends building a fine front to his shop T&is spring. Mr. Geo. D. Dahmer also has plans under preparation to change and greatly improve the fromt of his block.â€"Mr. Sol. Kirch moved _ into patt of Mrs. Haack‘s house on King street.â€"We offer our heartiest, _ conâ€" gratulations to our friend Mr. Oliver Scheifele on the step he look last week in taking unto himgelf a wife. _ Mr. Allan Good made a business trip to Galt, Hespeler, Preston and Ayt on the 6th inst.â€" Messrs Aaton Snvder of Flotradale and Isaac Wisâ€" mer ol 1)m‘sa and their wives visitâ€" ed friends here on the Sth inst â€"Our Farmere‘ Club will hold _ anst‘t grand concert on the 30th inst. .\ dâ€" On Sunday afternoon while Mr. Wm. Bracey and family of Lexington were away to church some miscreant took liberty to ransack his stables. _ Mr. Bracey has traced the party sufficiâ€" ’ontly to know who they are and a repetition of this kind of work may _mean trouble.â€"Moving seems to be the order of the day. Messts. J. Musselman and Z. Erb moved to the land of grapes and peaches _ Jast Thursday. We wish them success. â€" The revival mectings held in the Evâ€" angclical church here are being well attended and interest is increasing.â€" The Bridgeport Choral Society is preâ€" paring another programme to be given in the near future. â€" Mr. _ Andrew Hammel is on the â€" sick list. â€" Farmets‘ Inslitute on Friday evening promises to be a good one. . Everyâ€" body come. 1 News Notes.â€"Born: Un â€" Tuesday, March 9th, to Mi. and Mrs. John A. Durrant, a son.â€"Born: On Tuesday, March 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Letson, twins, a son and daughter. . â€"Mr. Moses Smith and family moved | to Berlin on Wednesday, March 10th, | alter being a resident of Winterbourne for nearly filty years. Mr. Smith has been faithful and industrious and we hope he will be successful in _ the County Town.â€"The funeral ol Mr. James Forest took place on Saturâ€" day, 13th inst, from her home, Paisâ€" ley Block, Guelph township, to the Winterbourne cemetery. The deceasâ€" ed was in her 73rd year nad had been in delicate health for several years. ’Tho immediate cause of death _ was heart failure. Her husband predeceasâ€" ced was in her 73rd year and had been mourn her departure three sons and four daughters, Robert at _ Winterâ€" bourne, William and Thomas at home; Mrs. McGregor in Eramosa, Mary and Margaret in Winterbourne, Elizabeth at home; also one brother, Benjamin Hamilton, at Winterboutne, and one sister, Mrs. Watt, in Desmoines, lowa. Mrs. Forest was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church and exempâ€" lary in her Christian life. Mrs. Geo. Callaway of Eramosa is spending a fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. J.l A. Durrant at Fristone Villa. inst., on *A trip to the British Isâ€" les.‘" Limelight views will also be shown.â€"The scholars of the Public evival meotings are being held at Freeport. â€" Mr. Soloman Becker is on the sick list.â€"Mr. Milton Latsch arrived home last week from Toronto where he was @ delegate for Centreâ€" vile HMome Circle. The Supreme body _ met in Toronto. The next meeting will be held in the city of Hamilton. _ Mr. Latsch speaks well of the order.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebel‘s baby was buried on Saturday last, aged 3 ~days.â€"Mr. Robert Brickneli, Auctioneer gave . good â€" Saâ€" tisfaction at Mr.. Wm. Stengel‘s sale near _ Preston. Mr. Brickrell has quite a number of sales.â€"Miss Casâ€" sic M. Bryden, our former principal teacher, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Latsch on Saturday â€" amd Sunday.â€"Miss Bryden is tcaching at the Plains, No. 3. f school were busy last week writing their examination which occurs once a year. We have not as yet learned how many were successful.â€"Farmers‘ Institute meetings were held here last Wednesday afternoon and otening. In the afternoon the mee#ing was beld in Ballard‘s Hall when Miss _ Helen McMurchie of Guelph addressed _ the ladies of the Women‘s Institute. . A meeting was also held in Forwell‘s Hlall in the afternoon. in the evenâ€" ing a joint meeting was held again in Ballerd‘s Hall. _ The attendance was not so large owing to the weathâ€" er being stormy.â€"Mr. James Somerâ€" ville left on Tuesday for his home in the Northwest, after spending some time at his home here. . James . left for that country when quite young, and is doing well and owns a homeâ€" stead. His sister Aggio accompanied him. He also took with him a catâ€" load of houschold gix dâ€", a _ numbet of horses and many other articles Tor the farm.â€" Mr. James Peterson | of Kincardine is visiting friends hete.â€" WINTERBOURNE CONESTOGO CENTREVILLE BRIDGEPORT MID TD ERCC OPMIC® MIOCNE INGC DARRS, | DICS IBIT 10 IBNIY TODRY ! R:z_’“ Bertin, "";;" l“:‘.' "';'6 the floods have become very destrucâ€"| waterpower gain . alone. A “:““‘”-‘:""o, yeart, ufo.l*v“htheluloivahfit- additional benefit of food hi e uho [ dare Ne : ing the months, water powâ€"| and the water supply an Bchacler«â€"At Potersburg, March 15, | ors, formerty valuabi6, have bech very|taty mnd goneral advan Mayerâ€"At Wellesicy, March 14th, Mrs. Susan Mayer, aged 70 years. Forestâ€"At Winterbourne, March 10th, Mrs. Jas. Forest, in het _ 73rd Jantziâ€"Steinmanâ€"At New Hanvurg March 16th, Michael Jantzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jantzi, of Raâ€" den, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Ja+ cob Steinman, New Hamburg. Letsonâ€"Allgoicr.â€"At West Montrose, on March _ 10th, by Revy. M. T. Walker, Mr. Andrew Letson to Miss Cora May Allgceiet. Maederâ€"At Breslau, March, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Maedet, a son. Durrantâ€"At Winterboutne, Mar. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Durrant, Letsonâ€"At Winterbourne, Mar. . 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joss. Letson, twins a son and daughter. TAYVOL | ssocmssstrmaint. mentsicems A:08 Casper Jacobs, binding assmt & Collectors‘ Rolls ........ .........;.. 6.08 Owen Reist, 8 sheep killed by dogs and destroying dog ........ .. 65.66 Moved by Mr. Staufier, seconded by Mr. Abta, that the sum of $400 be placed to the oredit of the Chairman of the Boar1 of Health, to defray exâ€" penses incurred by the smallpox epiâ€" demic and other diseases in the Tp. Moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. Hallman, that this Council â€"do now zdjoutn to meet again at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, ‘April 17th at 10.30 Elec. Div. No. 4.â€"Louis Etust, Irâ€" vin Shoemaker, Froderic Haas, Edâ€" ward Stoltz, Isaiah Witmer, Charles Moser, Oliver Scheilele, Albert Lehâ€" man, Wim. Rudy, Jacob S. Snider, Oliver Kolb, Norman Shantz, John Habermehl, â€" John Devitt , Titus Shantz, Daniel E. Shantz, S. S. Detâ€" weiler, L. J. Breithaupt, Christian Kesselring. Elec. Div, _ No. 5 .â€" Isaac Hertel, Joseph â€" Hilborn, Micb‘hel Debrusk, John _ Lockien, Wm. Thomeson, Joseph Abra, Joseph Stoltz John Taylor, Philip Becker,â€" Alien Isâ€" rael, Daniel Becker, Thomas Main, James _ Hamifton, Ephraim Weber, Jacob Snyder, Josiah Sauder, Jos eph Miéller, Simeon Gingrich, â€" Allien Meyers, Joshua Pedder, Wm. Ruthâ€" erford, Reuben Eby, Robert Brickâ€" nell. Moved by Mr. Staufier, seconded by Mr. Abra, that the following accounts be paid and the Reeve grant his orâ€" der on the Treasurer for the several accounts, viz.» W. A. Kribs, lumber ... ....$8.03 August Weidenhammer, bal for Elec. Div. No. 3.â€"Aaton Mader, Remy Bitschey, Moses Shantz, Notâ€" man Clemens, â€" Win. Kramp, Ignat: Weiler, Allen Kraft, Wm. Kraft, H. Sheppard, Fetnando Snyder, Joseph Beninger;® Hiram Bowman, Christian Ailemang, William Thaler,â€" A. Gebl, Adolph _ Kloepfer, H. Fehrenbach, Samael Brohman, Mark May, Charles Wilhelm, Louis Zinger, Martin Olinâ€" ski. + Elec. Div, No. 3.â€"Charles Meier, Allen Quick(ali, .Enos Honsberget, Uharles _ Hilliard, â€" Abram Suydetr, Frank Shub, Tilman B: Muctin, Ben|. Eby, Paul Martin, Enoch Bauman, Wm. K. Knatr, Reinhatdt Prewss, Auâ€" gust Schnart, Henry Schmidtv, Pius Helm, John Greyerbiehl, Louis Herâ€" gott, Eldon Halliman, Joseph B. Snyâ€" der, Moses Honshberger. | > A Moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. Hallthan that Byâ€"law No. 953 as now filled im be read tho third time and passed. Warlick, James Goudie, John Wanner, Joltin 11. Stricker, Nathapiel Wildâ€" fong, Arnold Stager, Wm. ‘Greuzebach, Henry _ Baumgaertner, Wa. Bartels, Jr., Joubhn _ Schuman, Duncan Ferguâ€" son, Charles MandorI, Jessie Bechtel, Cyrus Gingrich, Isaiah Holm, Danic! Beaver, John Brown, Jr., Wim. Steâ€" wart, John Bernet. The Coundi® ‘met at the Township| ALBE Hall on Saturdsy, lu:b“l::-:-:.n *Marci pursuant to adjoqurnment. MemMber® &" m Moved by Mr. lMaliman, seconded by Mr. Shaw, that Byâ€"law No. 953 to define the rate of Statute Labor be read a first and second time. Moved by Mr. Abra, seconded . by Mr. Steufler, that this Council‘ now go into Committee of the Whole, on Byâ€"law No. 953 to provide for _ the abpointment . of _ Overseers of Highâ€" ways, the Reeve in the chair. Council resumed and the commiltce of whe whole reported having filled in the blanks in Byâ€"law No. 953 with the names of the following persons as Overseers ofâ€" Highways for 1909, viz.:~ Minutes . of: session were Moved Â¥ seponded . by Mr. S&W-hv No. 952 to provide for the appointment of Overseers ol Highways for A. D., 1909 be read. the first and second In ~Eiec, Div.â€"No. 1.â€"Georee _ A. Tilt, Isaac Good, â€"Abram Gimbel, Gustave Pellz, Mennyg Shiry, Wm. Maâ€" der, Henry B. Hagey, Hentry Pronge, Amos _ Schiedel, Owen Reist, Aaron Baer, Caspet Schmidt, Henry Ludwig James HMilborn, Jr., Damel Gronp, John _ L. Rosebrook, Noah Sny der, Aaron Clemsens, Samuel Markie, Wilâ€" liam Burtch, Charles Bitschey, John MARRIAGES. OEATHS. G. A. TILT, Township Clerk Fals , ‘ in ithe Chair, { 00 In the primitive condition of the country the Grand River was a vory considerable stream, with moderate floods in the spring of the year, on melting of the snow, but with . a weoll sustained flow of water throughâ€" out the year. With the almost total deforestwtion the spring floods have very greatly increased and the low water flow during th6 summer months has become extremely small. With inâ€" crease ol population, the Wuilding up of towns and cities along the banks, the floods have become very destrucâ€" tive, 1* with the lack of water dutâ€" ing the um months, water powâ€" The valley of the Grand River, one of the oldest settled portions of Westâ€" etn Ontario, has a large population and a number of the most important manufaciuring centres in the Dominâ€" ion of Canada. In fertility of soil, it is well fitted to support a dense population, and its many other naâ€" tural resoutces give it special advanâ€" lages as a manuflacturing district. A ing was held here on Friday evening v.& railway matters â€" were discussed. _ Messts. Bugg and Kert of Plattsville were present and adâ€" dressed the meeting. They stated that their plans were to have a spur lime from Baden better known as the Municipal or People‘sâ€" Road. Those present took a very favotwble view in regards to the project which will e more seriously considered and fully investigated. _ The audience conâ€" sisted _ largely of farmers which shows that they are deeply interested in having a road to Wellesiey. Deceased ‘has been in ill health fot some time and was 70 years of age. The {family have the heartfelt sympaâ€" thy of, the community: in their bereave: ment. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning at 8 o‘clock from tho residence of Mr. John Spahr ty St. Agatha where énterment took March 25.â€"Farm, {farm stock, imâ€" plements, etc., of Adam Strub, 5 miles northeast of Eimira, 4 miles soutbhwest of Salem, on Elora road. be P asaranr B soneasl ®3 h e § i ? H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer March 24.â€"Joint stock sale at the Baden Hotel. week &m ‘ ‘the death of Mrs. Susan Mayer felictrof the late Alox. Mayâ€" er, which took place at the home of April 2.â€"Sale of fatm stock and implements .of Mrs. Chris. Faber, 2 miles notth of Kossuth and 2 miles southeastâ€" of Breslau. _April 6thâ€"Auction sale of real cyâ€" tate, live stock, and houschold effects of William Ryan, oneâ€"hall mile east of Chicopee Woolitn ‘Mills. ApNil 3rd.â€"Real estate of the late Ignatz Freilburger in the village of MICHAEL SHRAG, Auctioncer. commencing at 1 o‘clock sharp, the following : 5 .8 28 bead ol cows, heilers and yearâ€" ling calves; most of cows will be ftesh by time of sale. Also 20 bush els oats. . TERMS.â€"68 _ months‘ credit. Dis count at 5 per cent. per aunum off for Mr. John S. Smith of New Hamâ€" burg spent a ‘day hore with friends. ~â€"Mr. Joseph Kennel is negotiating lox the buyi f the Morton Block. Death olw Mayer.â€"We regret to report another sad occurrence this south of New Germany, and 2} milés northwest of Mosboro. March 24.â€"Farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Wen. Hlaus, 24 miles west of Watetioo and 3$ miles cast of â€" St. ‘m 36.â€"â€"Joint stock sale at Wellesloy . > March 30thâ€"Farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Christ. Litwiller, oneâ€"hall mile north of St. Agaths and _ 2j miles south of Josephburg. Gwomke BHANTZ BROS., Auctioneers. March 18th.â€"Farm steck and â€" imâ€" plements etc., of James B. Mitchell, 2 miles nortkwest of Waterioo. ALEX. There will be offered by Pubtic Aucâ€" tion on the farm of the undersigned, 1 mile west of New Dundee, on March _ 31.~â€"Farm stock and flnpleâ€" ments of John Y. Dippel, 1 _ mile morth of Centreville. GRAND RIVER REGULATION Auction Sale * OF CATTLE Friday March toth, WELLESLEY , on Sunday morning. , Proprietor. storey house with cemented cellar 234 x 22, 6 rooms with kitchen 1% x 22. Also a good stable and smoke house, water works, soft water cistern pmn£ in kitehen, 3 fruit trees, size of lot 1 x 5h. For further particulars apply on premises, A bargain on easy terms. s CHARLES SCHOENER, centres along it is to continue, Such regulation is entire, practicable . and bids Tair to fuly repay its cost in waterpower gain alone. With the additional benefit of food prevention (S. B. Bricker & Co. Bituated on the corner of Willow and John Sts. Good one and oneâ€"half Berlin, March}13th, 1909. 11â€"4t The Municipal Council of the County of Waterloo will meet at the Court House, Berlin, on Tuesâ€" day April 13th, 1909, at 10 o‘clock a. m. HERBERT J. BOWMAN, ’Thursdanffldai \ March 25th and 26th Berlin, March 2nd, 1909. We have just now a large choice in white goods such as" silks, Organdy, Robe Cambric, India Linens suitable for confirmation dresses. Also embroideries and laces etc., at very popular prices. Misses‘ white underekirts readyâ€"made. very pretty at 75¢, 85¢, 1.00, 1.25 to $1.75. Not only do we supply the materials but the finished garments as well. Beuutiful readyâ€"made and tai‘ored ladies‘ suits can now be bought for very reasonable prices and we are now showing a fine assortment for ladies and misses at from 10.00, 12.50, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 to $25.00. # For Confirmation Dresses With the"coming of the spring season we wish to emphasize the fact that we are leaders among merchants in drees materials in this community and that voIctrry & large and upâ€"toâ€"date stock, fine and popular priced goods. If you are looking for really nice fiood-, solorings and reliable wearing lines we‘ve got them and all we uzw; come and see for yourself. . . “. See our beautiful suitings in stripes and plain cloths com» ; prising all the newest shades of grey, green, blues at popuâ€" lar prices 50¢, 75¢, 1.00, 1.25 to $1.50 per yard. a Elegant Suits Our Millinery Opening Takes s Place on ‘Paey t l id Ladies‘ and > Leaders House For Saije lerekirts readyâ€"made. vzry pretty at 75¢, 85¢, 1.00, 1.25 to $1.75. LANGBROS. & co., â€" NOTICE. County of Waterioo. _ Misses‘ Headwear Miss Waller and Miss Philip in You are cordially invited to be present and inspect all that is new in â€" * in Dress Coods and : Readyâ€"made Women‘s Garments FOR LADIES READYâ€"TO,WEAR County Clerk and the saniâ€" @ntage ol _ a Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to 12 o‘clock, noon, Ftiâ€" day, March 26th, for the consÂ¥rueâ€" tion of sewer connections in the Town of Waterloo for the year 1909 and also for the fushing of the sew» ors. Specifications and forms . for tenders be had at my office in the 'l‘ownul. The lowest or aty tendet not netessarily accepted. Chaice CGroceries Go|jTo | Bohlender‘s Alexander House Grocery Tenders Wanted For