Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 21 Mar 1912, p. 4

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

3 . t " e l e la s _ Fieke"" e Uarsing * _ *l _ euROMIOUEâ€"TBLECRAPKE ‘ communication | n-a- F, Torkly newrpapert publMshed ‘erery | ~. . _" ‘ . ; . mm I l r'i %d‘ Davii E â€" To . All Women: 1 will _ send free with full instructions, my home treat ment wilich positively cures Leucotâ€" rhoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Fallâ€" m'the Womb, Painful or Irregular , Uterine and Ovarian Tumors Or Growths, also Hot Flushes, Ner vousness, Melancholy, Painsâ€" in ~the Head, Back or Bowels, Kidney. ~and m-.«erumm, where caused â€"~ by r t Ao..our. sex. You can continue mqt at Home at : â€"a w‘d only 12 certs. _ a week. My x ‘‘Woman‘s Own Medical Advisâ€" $#," alsoâ€" asit free. on 6 boâ€"day, Address Mrs. 11. Boxk 11 601. Winizor. Ont s "Mr. Jacob eveniig for m..wm _ Brieis.â€"Messrs.â€" Albert Bam Preiss of Watrerioo :fi ol Mr‘.~ Joseph Ste .â€"Mr. Joseph Stefer visit to Waterloo. on Sur â€". The funeralâ€"took place from his late xesidence March 18th to Martin‘s ehurch and ccmetery for â€" service and Interment. .A large concourse of symâ€" pathizing friends ‘gathcred ~â€"to â€" pay their last tribute of respect. fither, thnou hast gune before us, God‘s ways are wise, we all agree, Lord, help us well to understand this, fle knows what is best for thee. A Windsor wtice a ol Hawkesville were visiting friends i hag duags mt Hakeg s. Noak : were vu;’ ‘ in Bader for a few daysâ€" number of young â€"people spent Sunday at Mr. Louis. Gatschene‘s. â€"Miss Alâ€" freda Wagier visited in Waterloo . on .‘ News Notesâ€"Quite "a number _ o{ our® people speGt last Thursday ; _m-uy.â€"m_.m. Brunfier ' lastweek after spendâ€" a few weeks in Toronto. â€" Miss E. Boegel ‘of Guelph hospital spent :EM'?" with Mr. and Mrs. Frank & .â€"â€" Mrs.~ Frank Schummer is f d a few days in Berlin.â€" Mrs. Pe Schuimnmer is spending a few @ays with her son Mr. Frank Schumâ€" mer.â€"The death oecurred last Saturâ€" Aay morning of Mrs. Karley, the wother of Mr. Martin Karley. _ The Auneral took place on Monday gt Hesâ€" g.l She was aged 88 years and 19 â€"~The late Mr. Good was : born â€"on the old Jonas Good homestead ‘now pecupied by his brother Abram, | .1 mile east of Baden, in the year 1866. ?_ofloo] days were spent‘ at. the Wilmot Centre School where he provâ€" d a bright scholar and a kind and ebjeerfy! schoolmats, and his _ manv friends received the sad news of his dleath.with sincere regret. He . was fld to Miss Lizzie Smith ‘of St m and since lived on "the old Smith homestead near St. Jacobs .\ Me is survived by a sorrowing wile and a small family of five sons, his parents, 4 brothers and 1 sister. Hunday.â€"Mr. and Mrsâ€" Jack a were visiting friends in w*nm"- .â€"The people in this ° vicinity ‘busy ‘cutting wood and will soon be ~cooking maple: syrup.â€"Mr.~ Lenus mot Berlin was the guest ~of Mr. J , Kittel on ‘Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs:. Joseph Karges ‘were the guests ol Mr. John Buchhiet last week.â€"Mr. fi!:‘ Stienmana was a visitor . in on ‘Sunday. . f Death of Simeon Good _ _A respected resident of the Count; f." peacefully away March . 14th, the person of Simzon Good, in his 44th year. He was strong and . roâ€" bust until about three monthsâ€". prior to his demise. when he . contracted an ear trouble, which finally developâ€" éd into an abcess nearâ€"the brain He was removed to the Berlinâ€"Water loo Hospital, where an operation was performed but without avail. his illness terminating fatally. â€" Seaday cach week Advertisicg â€"ra will be made â€" k1 BA JOSEPMHSBURG , by left at this Istor smah'up mh nh:»'gu ndm: ADVERTISEERS Pure Manitoba Floutr LINWOOD U Lady‘s Appeal Holhner 1RY A SACK OF :.o-v- u.flu‘fl“ CE AN FLO UR inad will ert â€" Steffier â€" & loo . were . the Etefficr on Sunâ€" fer went on & Sunday .â€"Messr® isting ‘friends visl mflny.â€"ul‘..fl were vflfl’ a few daysâ€" left Tue tb Nog T C q\ est. Writ Sumimer ah and up The Â¥Amira b.;‘M ¢&fllll «wee‘s says: Architect Jacobl, of Waterioo was Here Jast â€" week, taking obsorva: tion of the Market pla.«¢ with . a view | of prepating flans Afor.a . . fire bal} ~ ani market house, to hbe grected the Tormer in the near m and the latter: as ~Boon‘ as re@Â¥ired, > ~ MARKET BUILDING FOR ELMIRA â€"Weber vs. . Bowman . â€" Sutherland watercoursesâ€"Damâ€" obstruction â€" of streamâ€"flooding landsâ€" damagesâ€"Inâ€" junctionâ€"Costs. : Action.by a farmer against a miller for damages for the obstruction_ of the . waters. â€" of & stream flowing. tlxpn&flle plaintifis land, ‘and for .injunction. The learned judge finds upon the evidence.â€" that the dam constructed by the defendant in 1911 is higher than either of the former dams existing ‘at or mnear the locus of the defendant‘s dam. He also finds that the plaintifis‘ â€" lands have since the‘ crection of the. ~dGam; by the defendant, .and in consequence of its being higher than the former dam been subject to .a greater. quanâ€" tity of water than would ~naturally come there, and that in consequence the ~plaintif has suffered _ damages. The damage was confined to 7 ot 8 acres of land worth about $60 per acre. Judgment for the plaintiff for an injunction restraining the _ defenâ€" dant from obstructing ’flow of stream to such an extenf as to overâ€" flow the land mentionedâ€" and~ for damages assessed at $25, subject to a reference if either party objects to that amount; in which case < the costs of the reference will be in the discretion of the master. _ The plainâ€" tiffl to have his costs of the action on the county court scale without â€"any right of set off to the defendant. A,. B. McBride for the plaintif, W. M. Cram for the defendant. + I.. might further say that this action . was brought not only on.my own behalf, but as a test case to protect the titles of lands of myself and â€" other property â€" owners interested. ‘The whole thing in a put shell is, he has no water privilege on Aaron _ Bowâ€" man‘s fatm.at all, and . when . hbe stays‘ ol it then it will be all right "‘The only think that. 4. on . wor The only â€"~softy" for on our M:‘Mlfln fl:‘-l our Mennonite :Discipline in â€" my name to appear in < ‘ as plaintif, for which I & . to all of such faith. wopete dR Cl P ork ‘MINARD‘S LINIMENTâ€"FOR SAL] EVERYWHERE: C uM euhgr en thaat bu er with my witness fees, and â€"costs. It was stated, thatâ€"I won %his â€"â€" acâ€" tion through . a; technicality, . owing to the lapse of years, but this is not the case, as my solicitor at my request, while pointing out that the defendant . could °. not construct any dam â€"owing to the lapse. . of ~time, stated that I did not want a. . deciâ€" sion on this ground, but wanted it upon the merits.of the case. ‘The judge accordingly gave his jndgment without relerence in any way to <the statute of limitations. . ; other C A.. B. MéeBride, _ ow aship with the title deeds of Mr. _ other. neighbors and .m i ed: him to give ‘an. opinion; he gave his opinioh .. t of us, which was 1 the lines found by. the J his judgment as. published The said judgment as printed ~ in the weekly low notes was as folâ€" lows:â€" % s $ our dificultics. I agreed _ _ h and Mr. C. D. Bowman, o.gym: lound that: the dam erected was ~one and sevenâ€"tenth {eet | higher . . thap any other dam that had been.in exâ€" Bowman to lower the dam, or settle the &W with ~â€" myselt Th :'wtp do at the â€" time, 4 n A * + m’umw -i:.gai-vbyumâ€" ifi&u arbitrators, _ y *~ an a in writing found that ~I â€" was entitled to at least : $550 daniages if the dam Temained, as it was * at to lower t.hh;.:’bt llx:%mn wauld not abide by their award, and being ‘unable in any other way ~to settle the matter, we were forced ~to let our learned man who had 1t "in hand go on and ‘bring it before â€" the Judge, who restrained the _ defendant by injunction from overflowing mity lands and ordered him_to . ..pay + $25 damages to the date of trial, togethâ€" C.D. Bowman, the township engin should be asked to visit the prés take levels and endeavor to â€" ‘adjust anr diféenities ‘â€"I arreed to â€" ‘this. is judgment as. published the ::-uthm:l.novm‘:ultfll insstisfied, and suggested: that > Mr. -m:mhm.hh Yours truly 8. M. Weber . Bowman, t , and â€" ankâ€" independent h . to ~ B Hy â€" â€"aloug on ~ Mr Pastry Flou: At a. moet of the C:W,A.. the cxecutive h:l:d to make an applicaâ€" gant .0 8 Caradion siileue , Team to C & ‘or . the Olympic games. The C.W.A. wish .to send ‘a team ‘of: four (riders (o Swéden .to â€"compete> in the long rdee, which ~is the only _ one of_ the gw The | Association _ ~announces theit ~ Doméinion championships â€"will talaâ€"plaee â€"‘at Waterloo on Saturday .lung"t_' and â€" July . 1st, ~and Mie acnal ateetimg will be held in ~ the ri!mm«uhm,hr JA amema) ME CMEse UV M T Lawn Tengis ClWb 'fifls?;‘ dav aftâ€"mnon. March at : +6.00 Mry. Uloetic St. Georges, St. Maâ€" thins, Gre., writes: "I am writing: to say: L am well satished with ~ Baby‘s wn . Tablets. My baby was ill and 1 tried several remedies, but the _ roâ€" sult : was â€" discouraging.. He became vety tin, and bao no . appetite, hardly stept at all and was extremely weak. lâ€"got Baby‘s â€"Own Tablets and they soon set himâ€"rightâ€"again,. til at. the age of ce‘ezen montw‘s he was ableâ€" to wals and wasa strong healthy child. Idonott'Mu‘lthnh any thing â€"to. â€"equal # OQwn Tabâ€" lets for litile onn."'.'{he , ibht- n en n oo a al cents a f h f Williams‘ Medicine Co., â€"~ Brockville, Domigion Cham« : pionship Meet Fresident Sturm in tebalf difl the | rospective‘ champions, ac certed &nmq- issvec by :‘ the ;resident of the Berlin league i0r _ 2 :(g‘x:udpmutomm the "'l‘n!;iu y ew. gameo will be ylayed the schedile has .‘ bees Gi9ss ........ Herger roeder Wendell ......... DcH 2>)....> Marty. Pocher W. Bager, Hohnicier G. Bauer Geltig Mayer Mic‘v‘s By lcsing two s out of â€" three to unflmhm-'fi- Â¥Fie pis at Aewadety were duresd :""‘“‘ tie Alesanders. were 4 ‘"%e . dror aSide and allow | the Jack t asgume the league limdersbip.=â€" ‘The hearyweights ‘are . now tied with the Alszzmiers, who made such . a wi.riâ€" wiid ~‘getaway, for ‘second â€" plac: and~â€" ttless They steceed ©in wincin the | pixiotity of ~the games agal 5t the new leaders this week, will ~ t« sompeélied to take another drop dowr the ladder. * The following is the result of: Mor cay‘ s gameâ€" _ ; McAroy ... Â¥armzr ........ E. Seacram D. Kct! . The . Why Nots: s;rung. a sur;rist ou. the + Acadians . last night : in ¢ Five .Pin 'Mloulg game wher they were compellied bend: twice to the supcerior playing of â€"the. winners The result of the game makes. them tied for fourth .pe@‘tion. The: scores: Baby Thin. ug: other things, the ma radical change and" of artanging a ® without outsideâ€" clubs Anv others who @ 1: Ronuis Club -'U‘l‘: ‘i';fl Kints and adopted it ‘be beld Has No Appetite Bowling. Hea~y weights Acadiars Alexanders Nots he 301 176 193 179 207 178 179. 188 15 197. 177 16: €A 38 29 .40 33 A9 30 48 31 46 44 32 28 145 A3 36 53 37 42 A5 41 34 39 49 b 37 40 27 41 45 34 34 35 43 31 39 37 34 33 3¢6 s2 44 43 34 Al 32 36 3f 41 Miss Lucy Henmrich:is ‘spendihig â€" a week with Milverton friends, Mr. and â€" Mrs. Lincoln . Goldie and two children of Gueiph â€" wore ~weekâ€" end visitors at the homeâ€"of Mr.â€" and Mrs. L. Bricker, Allan street. H. Râ€"H. Princess Patticia of â€"Conâ€" naught,. who was born on the 17thâ€"of March, 1886, will cclebrate her twenâ€" tyâ€"sixth birthday to morrow. Mr â€" Herman Doért kas «otorned ~Mr. and Mrs. NHorman A. Howie aro aA Iew weeks at â€" the mm. Atlantic City, Lt Mr p‘. Shants | lsitor _, 1 + 6 was & & % Bloomingdale on Monday dm"\ ;, “n.: "Geo. q:ng ot mou is vis Rev: W. D. Leo was a visitor _ i (Gueliph on Monday ; Rev. W. L. Wing left on Saturday for Toronto and preached jnthe < Evâ€" angelical Church at that â€" place . on Sunday.~_:<1*. Mr. Galt Mr. Fenton ha Rorvate Biist‘s" seloun loomlmd: hete, s ~. wak‘a bukiness visitor | Miss Jerrine Wells of ‘Toronto i4# u.umnt a few daysat her: home C. Miss < Mary Bean ol near . New Hamburg sfent m few days with Berlin and Waterloo friends this wook. Monda Mr. B. E. Bechtel is a business visiâ€" tor in Kingston. <.>_ . ... =~ >A> _Mrs. F. W. Snider was the . guest of (Mrs. Chipeton of New Dundee this © Mr. ~"W._J. ‘Williams of Toronto was a business visitor in town on Friday. Mr.< John Coppin‘ ol Mitchel}, wisitâ€" ed friends in town on l:t‘day. : «Messrs. . G. W F. â€" Oakley have â€" returned mb on ‘a visit of three weeks; > > Mr. and Mra. Ed. Millat ol Welesâ€" ley er> the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. +« hacfet. , Mr. Leo _ Reidel of St. Clements was ~a Friday visitor in Waterloo. Mr . **Dusty"* Bullock, . the . Bérlin Green Sox‘s thirdâ€"baseman was the ‘;::t ol Mr, Herman Sturm on Sunâ€" Miss Miinie Sauder and her. nepâ€" bew Frank of Arnold, Man., â€"are grests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Devitt. * 4 Mr. and / Mrs. ~.Jas. Roddicâ€" have return:d to: Montreal after spending seter.| weeks with Waterloo friends, Mr.~ J; ‘Chas, ‘Muslier has teturned from an:extended trip to St; Louis. Mr/â€" Wm. °F. Kelly of . Hamsilton, i‘:s returned â€" after passing FRridayin Miss Hughes and Mrs. â€" ‘Thompson arrived . home .â€"on. Tuesday : evening from a visit of days in Torâ€" ,onto.,mnlx':{flolfi‘ ‘Jerting *de.'mnm up to attendâ€" her grandfa y Dr. Wells‘ funeral. Mr. and Mrs. James McColl of Kanâ€" s:s City, Kan., Mr. John Wells . of Nashville, ‘Tennâ€", Mrs: â€"James Bladon ulâ€" Minnegpolis, <Mipn., and the Misses Louts ~and Ruby Clemens of ~Detroit, are visitors: ‘at /the Wells‘ homestead with Mr. andMrs; Walter.Welis. "Mr. W. ~G. â€" Weiche! turned : to Ottawa _ after tudnr t: weekâ€"end Miss Hilda Currie â€" of â€"New, Hamâ€" burg is calling. on Waterloo : friends n £ : i . Mr. James Leak has returned : t Hamilton after ‘passing the â€" weekâ€"end in Waterlo0.. * ; xt & 'rix‘;u 'ioum :Mmm y O w ied EJ 15 home ot lieve and Mra." 3. E. Hookey for several.‘ days, : returned Mr.â€"F.~W;~Snider was a ~ weekâ€"end Â¥isitor in Toronto. Messrs. ‘Shelley and Eby, the .local real estate ~~ dealers, _ Jeft on Sunday for Winnifeg. ‘They will re turn 40 Waterloo in abont ‘a month. Mr. Chas.: Kroutziger â€" returned .. to Winnipeg © on ~Friday . after a > two moiths‘ sojourn here: naples, Micl and Mre., Fi Nr. Ed. R Mr. Fd. MWitéel was a visitor ~â€" in Guelph over Sunday, . _ # »"4.;& after passing Thursday in , Miss Carrie , of Prestom is e . queat of._Miss 1ds Mortin: Krw Glkister was a visitor in Toronto Monday. : Mr. â€"~Clayton . froffman of Mosboto, was | (@ Sunday visitor in Waterloo. Mr. James Scott is spending afew lays â€" in Toronto. ; & Mr. Herbert Berscht passed Sunday a Gueliph. K s Maitor in Weterioo on 2}- isitor in Water esg \ , «e ia ha lay . + v&rl;w'o-.bmm» task., ‘is passing a lew days riends in Wateriod. .. M Dr n i OT on ‘Thursday Trom «GaIt nan n to ront â€" W &h at Mr. Reucl‘s in ; Wat he pa th Bran t retor ned s#ed â€"the Wa ter Thurs vitt ) a w in Lt h Mrs, â€"Frits W. Paul was a visitor in |/Gial6) 68 Motiday / afternoon. Miss Muricl Hockey: has returhed to Torontoâ€" after cpenh several days at the home ol â€" her parents ~ here. Mr. Fred Halstead is a business visâ€" itor ‘‘in Hamilton toâ€"day. < Mr. and Mrs. David B. Musselman have returned to their home in Sasâ€" katchewan â€" after a pleasant _ "three months‘ stay in Waterloo, at the home of the latter‘s ‘father, _ Mr. Datit: Bean, â€" Geofge stre6t. Mt. J. s; ending friends. Mr. Edgar Foster of Toronto :was a ‘Yiwtor in Waterloo on Tuesday. Mr. ‘W.; L. ‘Doherty of: ‘Sarnia callâ€" ed on frignds in‘ town on Tuesday,; Mr. Samtel Collett of ‘Toronto was & ‘Business visitor: in town on Tuesâ€" lay. >z y Mr. Edgar Hame! has returned from &Trm‘o to reside permanently in Waâ€" 100. 4 Tss ~During his<stay: in Waterloo, ~Rev Mr: Jolliffe ~was the gueat of â€" Rev and Mrs.> Hookey ; j . Two citizens,: one. the worse of . liâ€" quor," engaged in ‘fistic combat ... on Waterloo‘s main thoroughfare on Monâ€" day and were whaling away at cach Other ; when the = linb of . ~the law intéerfered â€"and they were. conveyed to the lockup to cool down. Tuesday mmorning they appeated in Police Coutt :‘ndmmmte Weir . relieved thom : excess baggage in the>. shape ':e w’hideuftnfi â€" After : the was p <and their ; empet was m.fi 16tt the courtroom chatâ€" ting together merrily ~ as thougl! noâ€" thing â€"had happened. Mr:(Peter H.‘Roos of the Dominion Life is a business visitor in < Haniil= ton ‘toâ€"day. * : €ouxd «Among: the Waterloo | thuhm egocrs who saw â€"_~Richard Carle . It3t . at â€" Scott‘s . w Galt on Monday eve were Sd:* Reuel, Albert | 5%.\! o. Gerringer, _ Will Bohlemder, . Gg"?' Motheral ‘and Prof. Fritz W. Paul. ~rol. ‘Paul lead ‘the orchestra â€"during is rerformance." i Messrs, Herman and Maurice Sturm «rmed with fighing tackle, bait, ¢tc., nade a trip to the river at Lexingâ€" ‘¢r on ~. Thursday afternoon with ‘a iew â€" to hooking all the fish runming loose about fiwng:y waters. Aiter 1 Aew hours ; of . dangling about the troten shore, the two brotiers â€" re Lirned. with one ‘"big"" fish, _ abou! three inches in length. t «The ~Missionaryâ€"and his = Work," was . the subject of anâ€" interesting address delivered by Rev. C. J. (Jollâ€" ile, B.D., of â€" Chinx. at the Methoâ€" ‘ist ~Sunmday _ School room on Monâ€" day ‘evening, â€" under:tifs auspices of the ~Berlin and Waterloo . Epworth eague: â€"whichâ€" was attentively listenâ€" ed to by a large audience. ~ _A cetioneer J. Mickus wielded zo Winkler _ livery which was held jon Friday. ~The sale: was a very suc cessful .one. and was largely attended: Mr. Winkler will leave for the. wost neat week whore he _ will take > up DOESN‘T PAY TO When. several big parcels ol : leather were ‘geen lying on the road this morn. ng, it was intimated that a runaway nadâ€"taken place.© On«making inquiries t was ~ found that the leather comâ€" ‘aby‘s ‘driver ‘had too Meavy a load or‘ hisâ€"horses which necessitated the cmsval® of ‘ some ol the parcels. he Lewlsa Ho Lpril lst at 7 id C, Maxwell, of mnmp% 18 some time with Twin City FIGHT 1N WATERLOGC Cricket Various repotts Teceive of styles 16 g5o0d material=, wel groy fawn and blus mixed twoeds, and in rizes Spring Joats in navy aud black: serges, navy and grey worsted goods, and Wo are now showing every wante kind in Women‘sand Missos‘® Suity and A Sataloguoe can be had in the Department Priges range from $10.00, $12 Elegant SUITSâ€" Ready to put on This be The the ; KING STREET 5 io s C ~ "WaATERLOO * '“% O00D66NRSbS%sses8ss8tNN Aodes eodsesesese soosa _ $ We are the Headquarters for the _ | ! .. WATERLOO = » ON T. i : Morahant Miller, _ . â€"_ Bartin, 3& â€"f f A l y The best in the world; We sell <Phonographs on sasy terms ' CALL AT.â€"OUR STORE and ‘wo will quote prices and. show our fine line of Phono. _ t 99o, & y9.â€" .c .. / â€") . We show a fine range of MIXED rwunam SATIN CLOTH and other noveities in the leading Spring shades; The Goods are well worth 5oc a yd. : Our price Our showing is an.immenseâ€"one comprising many weaves and: shades in Serges, Armures, Taffata Cloths, : Ladies‘ Cloths, etc. Excelient values in every piece, and a winner That‘s what we are showing. . It‘s a fine FRENCH PIAâ€" LETTE SILK is all the NEW SHADESâ€" Extra value at $1.25 a yard. Our price ' 3 5+. > +o g.s t F $1l“' ‘ EF ul < . During the past week we received. large shipments of ... ~NEWSPRINGGOODSâ€"â€" . among . whichâ€"was a lot of our FINE DRESSGOODS®*~~~ 8. B. BRIGCKER & CO. ; Famous â€" Edison: Phonographs 1 Yard Wide Silk at $1.00 a yd. for women‘s garment â€"_The House of Quality WATERLOO â€" x Don‘t forget the place Doersam‘s Bookstore. AND RECORDS 0 tailored and made to fit ¢s if made to order P $15.00, 81 At 50¢c., a y4. At 50¢c., a yd. 39¢6.,. a yd. Hore you find the largest: vaticty )0, $18.50, . $20.0( fit all foures §$2 5.0

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy