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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 2 Sep 1909, p. 5

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‘Te PXeK ~ Phohe 217 .. Oor mol for preserving furs 'w'&n are busily . engai Yaying a concrete floor on the . bri E‘_‘” ;tteet. : se ahoa og, .. _ Celebrate Lator Day in Derlin @06 > ; w ~*he crowd. is ie band gave their weekly conâ€" Cert on the square Friday evening beâ€" gao-)fip.cro-d. ‘ therbubbard and smmgn Shoâ€" es for Childran at The J. S. Roos Ehoe Co. Mr. Obagles Fischer has a EADI of men busily engaged on the erection of Ws new block on King street. Solid leather School Shoes at The J. $. Rous Shoe Co. The Mutual Life bave a number of men busily engaged tearing down: the house on the Randall property which they recently purchased. â€" The work of erecting a fine new block will be commenced at once. _ ‘The membars of the St. John‘s Luâ€" , theran Church â€" choir plcasantly sutâ€" priscd Mr. and Mrs. John Letter, "af (hâ€"irâ€"home â€"oa Thursday evcning, on the occasion of the 25(F aant sary of their wedding. The â€" choir sing someral anthoms on the lawn, afiter which the evening was enjoyA~ bly. szent in music and games. Mr. Letter who has beth in inditâ€" ferent hcalth the past year, thanted th> choir for rem:mbering them. The pastor Rev. E. Bockelmatn made @ few brief remarks and joned . those prcsent in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Letâ€" ter many years of happy wedded life. There was a fair attendance at the weekly ‘market _ Saturday. . Vegeâ€" tables were plentiful, tomatocs sellâ€" ing at 3 lbs for 10c or 40c per yeck. ‘There was an abundance _ 0‘ green corn selling at 10 to 15 cents per dozen. _ Celery sold at 5 to 10 ecuts per bunch. Apples were plen tiful and polatoes sold at 35 to 30 cents per peck. â€" Butter sold at 22c 1 n e PAmT BBTmY BC OO OC NC cents per peck. Butter sold at 22%¢ per lb and eggs at 22c per dozen. Fowl and other produce sold at the usual prices. . See the big parade in Berlin Lator Day morning. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED f MR. AND MRS. LETTER GEORGE MOPDGK The â€" Wateilso Sewer Commission met in regular session on Friday. ‘Thore were present Messts. J. R. Kaufman, â€" W. L. Hilliard, Cleason Skantz, Secretary F. S. Kumpf and the Mavyorâ€" Tenders for the construction of sewâ€" ers on Foxndry streâ€"t, Park Ave, and Victoria St. were received and opened and the tendar of Geo. B. Moogk at $1.05 per foot being _ the lowest, was accepted. The tenders received were as fo}â€" lows:â€" Paul Bergmanâ€"Foundry St. $1.20 per foot; Park Ave. $1.20 per foot. Victortia St. $1.25 per foot. ~@éo. Moogk.â€"Foundry St. $1.05 Per 1oot: Park Ave. $1.05 par foot,; Vicâ€" "toria St. $1.05 per (_cot. CIt m; avl;;vde.(;idcd to make sewer ‘Connections on Erb street, West this fall. _ Eo fl. nm"! A mecting of the Waterlso Board of Hoealth was held at 5 o‘clock Friâ€" day altermoon with all members preâ€" senti=â€".. > _ Town Emgincer Moogk SADMI®®!® estimates on cost of building an Isâ€" wlation Hospital, which will be erecâ€" ted in the near future on the proâ€" perty reecatly purchasâ€"d by the town from Mr. Dermul on the Bridgeâ€" gt road. The building will be a ,, m cottage 21x32 comprising four , with a kitchen and bathâ€" yeort @ttached. ¢ WILL ADVERTISE ‘Mr. Moogk was instructed to . PICâ€" pare npecmctt_iom end tenders will The death occurred at the home of Mrs. Hastings at Crosshill, Wednesâ€" day, Aug. 25th, in the person of Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of Mrs. Thos. Uvens, George St., Waterloo, in her #ist year. The deceased had been an invalid the past three years, death was caused by inftmities . of old age. She lived with her daugh ter, Mrs. Thos. Ovens, Waterloo, for Afteen years prior to moving to Crosshill three years ago. â€" Her husband predeceased hor about thirtyâ€"five years and their â€" was blessed with twelve children, of whom â€"survive, viztâ€" Eliza, . (M: 5!::: Hosea), LAim Mary â€" (Mis. art), . Woodstock, LAity, â€"AMrs. Wm. Peteh), T wf:'; 4 THE DRYCCIST, DEATH OF MRS. SMITH AWARDED CONTRACT FOR TENDERS wb onct Berlin and to 15 cents at 5 to 10 s were plen at 25 to 30 Apothke at Ibe on ‘Mhere was a i of the Waterloo Board of $ on Monday evening when the 0 tions raised by this body to _ the proposed installation of . a central; energy system in the Twinâ€"City was again : ‘discussed at length. â€" The opinion of the meeting was that the Bell Telephone Company proposed to leave Waterloo without . a central office and that steps should at, once be taken to communicate with : seyâ€" etal Independent ‘Telephone Companies at Toronto and Brantford â€"and makeâ€" preparations to have an Independent Telephone Co. install &N automatic telephone system in Waterloo in opâ€" position to the BHell Telephone ‘Eo. ®. Mss tete id osire PSR IP O PCs Mayor Weidenhammer and Messrs. Levi Graybill, J. B. Hughes, J. H. Roos and others volced ?‘l views on the subject and strongl endorsed the alternative proposition of instalâ€" ling an independent telephone sySâ€" tem. The Mayor will visit Toronto and Brantford, where an Independent Teâ€" lephone Co. has installed an autoâ€" matic telephone system, and secure all information possible and . report at the next meeting of this . Board of Trade. «x UT 4 RORTC} It was also decided to interview Mr. A. G. Hachnel with a view to having him act as news despatcher from Waterloo to the Press Associaâ€" tion at Toronto. Among those present at the meetâ€" ing were:â€"Mr. S. B. Bricker in the chair and Messrs. J. H. Roos, J. M. Muir, Cleason Shantz, Geo. Grosz, I. S. Bean, W. L. Hilliard, J. B. Hughes, J. G. Meyer, Isaiah Thoâ€" man, Levi Graybill and Mayor Weiâ€" denhammer. 4 A letter was received | from the: Canadian Shippers Bill of Lading Committee, enclosing a copy of the conditions of the Bill of Lading as agreed. upon and submitted by . the authorized representatives _ of the shippers and carriers to the Board of Railway Commissioners for approval. Also a copy of the Board‘s order, No. 7562, was received and _ read. After some discussion it was moved by Dr. Hilliard and Mr. C. Shantz that the letter by fyled. Pseil n a 4 Lind inaindifrds db i auliies Aliics ul A communication was also received from the London Board of â€" Trade ms%y}( a resolution adâ€" opted by them te. a ~Boiler Inspecâ€" tion Act. 1t was moved by Messrs. Hughes _ and Muir â€" that the matter be referred to the manufacâ€" turers‘ committee, and that they reâ€" port at the next meeting.. Carried. Mr. Graybill stated that for seyâ€" eral‘ years past there has â€" been _ no press agent at Waterloo â€" for the Toronto Press Association, and any news that was sent to: Toronto was forwarded from Berlin. He suggested that Mr. A. G. Hachnel be appointed as agent to the Associated â€" Press, Toronto. wa hy on reror e asl e RUEUIUC: After some further discussion ‘ & motion was passed that Mr. A. G. Hachnel be appointed as newS deâ€" spatcher for Waterloo, and that he be asked to take the matter up with the Associated Press at Toronto. The regulat mon{hly meeting Wator and Light Commissicn held Morday afternoon at 5 with _ all members present. 1 business was transacted and | Maloiaul o Neptune Meter CO ... James Morrison €o:, i~ Canadian Fairbanks Co â€" Bell Talephome Co .: Grand Trunk Ry .«... R. W. Chisholm & C6= ,. D. BeAR ...z cce e e Mackenie Mulle Co .« H. Mueller Mig. Coâ€" .. McColl Bros. & Co. ..â€" Contad, BIO8. ... Liphardt BfOS. ... > Weichel & Son ... W. W. Glaister, cartage J. SHROR@Lâ€" .cesc norcss A. pesheke ... ....=> H. T. Boclemmet ... â€"â€" W. Easton, main repaits Moved. by Mr. Ritzat Mr. Muelier. 8. B. Bricker & Co. . M. Weich.1 & Son ... Contad BrO8. ...« s C. W. Hueh® .......soâ€" Bechtels, Limited ... McColl Breo# ...«â€"~ Bavernfreund |........ «. Liphardt © Brog. ... R. W. Chisholim w Co WwATER;AND LGHT cOMMISSION MEET J. EheMet: W. Olaister G.. Weber . J . ‘Tucker . Press Agent Appointed ronto> ofâ€"Trade Correspondence Water Accounts Light Accounts Ritzer, seconded . by and $168.00 ... 1.00 _13.15 of the . .25 95.68 55.62 . 835 . 2.91 31.16 . 2.90 33.50 .22.01 .10.78 . 1.84 . 3.00 _ 3.00 113.91 .66.80 .A9.95 [ 16 s Av i ~#6.01 Mr. "Graybill étated that .a bigger dmm‘unfi%;fl~ new industries to come to Waterloo, Watâ€" erloo is now in néed of a new planâ€" ing millâ€"and be proposed that. the mantufactiring .:. committeo. of . the Board become more energetic and soâ€" cure such an industry. C . & ‘ Mayor Weidenhammer brought . up | the question of the installation of an !~Independent â€" ‘Pelephone System . in Watetloo. He stated that the Bell Telephong Company had _ left _ the , Board under the impression that the | central office would be left here, â€" but ; such is not correct, and only a subâ€" station will be left here. He was of the opinion that this meeting obâ€" jected to anything of this kind and , would make a move to ‘ustall an inâ€" dependent system in town in opposiâ€" tion to the Belt Cumpany, and . emâ€" phasized the dissatisfaction of Wat erloo citizens‘ because of the removal lot their central office. He had been i in communication with Independent He said that at least one industry each year should be brought .. here. ‘The past three years practically noâ€" thing has been â€"doneâ€"to gotâ€"new â€" inâ€" dustries and itâ€"was time this Board took a deeper and livelier interest in lmwmr and Weidenhamamer concurred in the views | expressed by Mr. Graybill on the subject. . 40 26.33 18.15 5.76 55.90 10.83 Companies at Toronto, Brantford and | other cities, and was assured that a private line could be made _ profitâ€" able. An automatic system is now in operation in Toronto and Brantâ€" ford and gives splendid satisfaction. ‘The independent line could secure conâ€" nection with the Bell Company . at very little extra cost, and he proâ€" posed that steps be taken at once to have an independent system installed in Waterloo. Independent _ systems are being installed in many towns and cities of late and are proving profitable and give the best satisfacâ€" tion. Will Install Independent Telephone System: Mr. S. B. Bricker said he was fayâ€" orable to the proposition and thought it would be a good thing for the town provided & satisfactory _ serâ€" vice was givCl not too great L uh sn t â€" in t _Mr. Levi Graybill concurred in the Mayor‘s remarks and believed . it would be profitable for an independent company to install a system here. Mr. J. H. Roos stated that . varâ€" ious private teleynune lines had been installed in many places and gave ‘splendid satisfaction. He was heartâ€" ily in favor of the views expressed by the Mayor on the subject. P P &0 Lo m Lsa Mas 2000 Avacitenn uees e J Mr. Cleason Shantz, Mr. Grosz and Mr. Muir were also, of the opinion that an independent system | would prove a good thing for Waterloo. After some further discussion a moâ€" tion was unanimously passed, moved by Mr. J. H. Roos and seconded by NMr. Graybill, _ that Mayor Weidenâ€" hammer be appointed to wisit Torâ€" onto and Brantford relative to securâ€" ing information in the direction _ of installing an Independent â€" Telephone System with automatic exchange in Waterloo. =~ FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. BEAN ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. Pavid Bean took place from the family rcâ€" sidence, George strect, ta Mount Hope cemetery Thursday â€" afternoon, and was attended by a large . COD: course of sorrowing . relatives and friends to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. The service at the house was Cconâ€" \ductcd by the Rev. R. J. Elliott, fastor of the Waterloo Methodist h eba on En e . o0 Ts aB d church, assisted by the Revds. M. L. Wing, .of _ Emmanuel Evangelical church and S. R. _Knecptel, P. E., of the Evangelical Association, Beriin. and Rev. Dr. Barber, of Preston, In the course . of his address Rev. Mr. Elliott paid tribute to the faithâ€" fulness and consistency of the deceaâ€" sed as a member of twenty _ years ‘standing_ of the Waterloo Methodist church, to her interest in all good lvoxk and to her deep devotion . to her family. hi e 2i on n +9 w by mombers/of the Methodist, chutch choir of "Rock of Ages," "Aâ€" bide with me," and "Jerusalem the _ Golden," _ favorite _ bymns of the deceased. At the close _ of the service the funcral cortege . proâ€" ceeded to Mount Hope cemetery where the remains were laid at rest. The palibearers wore Messrs. S. B. Bricker, W. G. Weichel, B. E. Bechâ€" tel, M. 8. Hallman. A. H. . Devitt and C. W. Snider. eld on Thursday Afternoon from the Late Resiqence and Largely Attended. Numerous beautiful floral . tributes were received, among them. being: Pillow of orchids, roses and _ lilies from the directors of the . Dominion Life Assurance Co.; m.:z of roses from the Ladies‘ Aid, sheat, from the y Board of the Waterloo Methodist ni&d orchids L-«A Mites GFom the :« society; Industrics Wanted Ire music vousieieu of Shc singing ine music cunsisitu vi L5} 200a°7o ii;qh and the cost ~was the late Mrs. David ya . â€"|@ The seasontihas upened ‘: ut J. UfImann‘s and he * has now his ® â€" [ Emssc j §_ J.UFFELMANN CMAAAAAAAAAA Miss Bechtel, New York; sheaf _ of astors, from Mrs. and Miss Moogk; spray of white roses from Mrs. W. M. Reade; spray of lillies of the valley from Miss Margaret McDougall; spray Oof pink and white roses, from Miss Daisy Hilborn; basket _ of roses and astors from Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel; wreath of sweet peas, astors and roses from Mr. and Mrs. A. Werâ€" ner. Elmira; pansies from Miss Hilâ€" dah Devitt, and spray of red roses from Mrs. H. L. Jansen. New Fall ready for inspection Dress Goode, Silks & eto. in all (the Clatest styles, shades and weights at A.;u;l;;'n;(â€")ée_present from a distâ€" ance at the funeral of Mrs. David Bean on Thureday were: Mr. and Fallen Prices / Special lines in the leading Clases of Goods for which .. we have gained a reputatâ€" ion for sol‘d values. . Mrs. Geo. Bean, Mrs. Geo. Graft and Mrs. Coxon, Mrs. Hy. Bean and Miss Sclena Bean, of New Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Isaze Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Warâ€" fen. Zean, Mr. Fred Bean, of Haysâ€" ville; Mrs. C. C. Fry, Mr. Roland Fry, Miss Melinds Fry and _ Mrs. Aaron Thaler, of Blenheim; Mr. and Mrs. John Riehl and Miss Edna, of Lisbon; Mrs. M. C. Fry, of â€" Kurtz ville; Miss Lestella Bechtel, of New York City,; Mrs. Lydia Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ratz, Dr. J. H. and Mrs. Ratz, Mrs. Ratz, of Elmira;, Mr. Allan Bowman and Mr. Peter E. Shantz, Mrs. Barber and Rev. Dr. Ne ons AE W NOCAE CEOR C PC â€" 22 apoocd s â€" 7 we have gained a reputatâ€" mm This fabric ion for solid values. s ‘ s > > JS4) 1/0 all wool J. Uffelmann Sols § and comes in all the Agent . for Priesbly‘s Dress Goods. newest shadesâ€" Rolied on the Varnished Board. Barber, of Preston; Rev. Noah Stauâ€" fiet and Mtr: Jac. Betzner, of Strasâ€" burg; Mis. E. R. Pollert, Guelph; J. C. Hallman, New Dundce. The meeting _ of _ the Waterâ€" loo Public School Board was held on Monday. There were prosent Mr. C. W. Schiedel in the chair and Messts. A. E. Devitt, J. A. Harper, C. w. Woeller and J. C. Mueller. Routine business was transacted and the folâ€" lowing accounts were passed:â€" ‘Teachers‘ salaries . Caretakers salary ... Rev. Mr.. Lynn, rent M. Devitt & Co. ... €, P. K. ... Mail & Empire .. (Globe Ptg, Co. .. Sholut & Graybill Business men: come to us at all times for offie@e help Students of good character who complete our course faithfally and who are presentable are sure of positions. Practically every business house in the Twin City employs from one to ten of our graduates: Exâ€"students of this school are employed from coast to coast. You may fairly look to us for results. What we have done for hundreds of others we believe we can do for you. We say this in good faith, realizing just what it means. We have a very tine catalog which goes free to those who Write. â€" Fall term from Sept. 1. j Beriin Business College w, D. EULER, Principal. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS ThE Lapits HOME JOURNAL ‘The AutumnTashion Namber "TDith 100 Fashion Pictiires Stock WATERLOUQ, ONTARIO. beo given .. by POSITIONS $522.08 37.50 . 10.00 . 5.0 .. £.18 .. FRAG . £.80 â€" 85.05 We invite the ladies to imrect our new, chinaware lj\ut placed in stock Odd pieces at al rricec. Dinner sets designed for utility and service, at remarkably reasonable prices. Water ;Z?é?ffi;;}f LI;TRSE“;}E' very hand somely decorated. Bohlender‘s Bo:k to get Sto Jourpal Patterne ists, Floats and Wagons, Starting principal streets. . Band Concerts by the Berlin Pre: Berlin‘s Only Big Day Monster Parade in the morning Parade to Victoria Park by the Bands, Baseball ‘Teams & etc. Alexander House Grocery PH ONE 2 05. i Races Amateur Contests Acting Grand Baby Contest Chinaware temb r Monthly one of the bhand freo Afternoon 1.30 Ladies Labor also ecme )i\ (mife lngh | SH‘Z' ((t un Atokt .. "full & ".” \ $ ] 5ch 533 {;,. 3 ) & M > “ 4 o 4& M s‘ Home +~ ’-/ J‘/ F . * Â¥ it ~y<0 , * € 00 " . & Cal oo September G6th. xt CGome to Berlin . |§&,. It‘s Behool Bhoe. time, hfi‘ wear and tear of vacation is harc EMA : fay w "If wemng xeo? i Behool Shoes, don‘s flt% now. Splendid Sghoo! Shoes here, ‘ Best of:leather, Best of everything â€" | Prices to pleace every body. mrs. homeCover. C es fuwriniture, tike elothing, wears ouk. you won t eare i,f the igh ; do 'eome, if you have jusl ftWhed OWE the house with uiee new things, w«fi you? when you slart to took a)aoum{:i you wilt slop just as soon an yo@é come to our slore, because youw. m{g see that our furnilure i& %notfilafi,‘ ‘lofetfie’a) but shrongly and handsomeâ€" Remember we do neat repairing 1,00, 1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50,1.75. e’f made. so why nol eo al the beginning? *J. Letter & Son E;?! he Leading Funeral Directors and Embaimers PHONE 388 * = HOUSE 270 N. A. ZIGK Hon. W. L. M. King, Manchester Male Quartetto of Galt, wi‘l sing. rade in the morning of Trade Union« S s, Starting at 10.00, a,. m. through the â€" Rarlin Preston and New Hamburg Bands. f ADMI881ION: BASEBALL Minister of Labor, will speak. Berlin vs. Waterioo W aterloo. THE HOME OF _2 â€"UE"AAF « g\omm\\hfifil-m _4 arf 2. 7Oskan ie Grand Band Berlin, Prize Drawing 7 to us shraight 23 Prizes Clven Away. Hamburg Bands. 10 Concert

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