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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 27 Feb 1913, p. 5

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WBext promise to be of unusual interâ€" best.. Rev. T. E. Holling, B. A. oi Arantiord {ormerly oi Victoria, B.C., (Wellâ€"preach in the morning and Rev. Mr> Wilkinson of Japan will conduct WiÂ¥ie evening service. The choir _ will hg Wrnish special music. W At the Waterloo market Saturday ; praing eggs were plentiiul and dropâ€" C in price from 30 cents _ to 25 ‘â€" Sints per dozen, while a few asked _ @8 cents. Butter sold at 30 cents per â€" ®. Fowl was more plentiful _ than e anudâ€"brought 45 to 65 cents \@ich, Vegetables woere to he _ had «@lin abundance aud soid at the â€"usual ues _ => ns I sâ€"Ome lot of boys‘ and youth‘s Oderâ€"| T“tl. sizes 29 to 34, rogular $6.50° "W@ $11, _Saturday special $.'l_90,,; ;&mlon & Douglas, Berlinâ€" Still a number of men‘s Ovegcoats, regular $7.50 to $13 50, saturday speâ€" I fi‘fiqmflling ol the Esceutive Comâ€" itfee aof the Waterloo Musica® _ Soâ€" was held om Tuesday _ evening mhieh tne business transacted was leegely oi a routine character. Anvrangements are being made â€" for holding of the | imsual demonstraâ€" s on July ist. The excellence â€" of ous years‘ celebrations is a guarâ€" that the event #his year will m be one of special interest and intertaiemen t . "Whe high eMficiency of the Waterloo at the present. time & wortthy !Ibu-. Under the leadership of . Paol the organization has made : progress, and is fully mainâ€" :l.:: its reputation as a band _ ef the first rank . The Guelph Mereury says:â€" sudden was the death at the Hospital on Wednesday motnâ€" " Mrs. Herbert A. Cormie who d away in convulsions after beâ€" ill only a few hours. A bride of than a year, much sympathy will f estended to her husband in _ his bereavement, and to other relaâ€" who mourn the loss. She was k ber 33rd year. The late Mrs. Cormic whose maiden was Louise Isabel, was the t daughter of Mr. and Mrs #. Thompson. She is â€" survived ber husband, one brother William Foromto, one sister, Miss _ Hazel, Home, and also by her parents. funeral took place on Friday . Wm. Conrad and A. E. on _ are atteading the Auto 4 at Toronto. â€" &ANTED TO LOAN AT ONCF â€" , also $2,000 on first mortgages . K. Cressman, Waterloo. <+5 â€"A mumber of Waterloo citizens who E‘ in attendance at the Auto Show, L uto, are contemplating purchas ing automobiles. SAWYER WANTEDâ€"For saw~ mill. Mir. P. J. Wright of Havelock, Ont. Ro has been appointed manager _ of Bp:Tocal branch oi the Bank of Torâ€" MO assumed _ the dutics of his posiâ€" ou on Tuesday. His | {family _ will move to Waterloo the end of _ the gok. when they will take up their teâ€" One lot oi boys‘ and youth‘s Overâ€" easter St., Berlin. 1t. The missionary services in the Watâ€" floo Methodist Chureh on _ Sunday ene*â€"on Mary St:, Watertoo. f it Wright succeeds Mr.â€"P. V. Wil f who has accepted the managerâ€" r“ i ths Waterloo County Loan : Savings Company. &r. Wilson and {amily will move in the now residence on Foundry St. éted by Mr. A. K. Crossm.an which just been completed. i r. and MUrs. Roy Turner entertainâ€" & number of their friends at: the re of Mr. and MTs. J. W. Rugpel. k street, Waterloo, on Thursday ming, inâ€" honor of Mr. Norman itzman left on _ Saturday _ for ke, Sask., and Mr. Wm. Gabel nfi towel. The evening was spent in MEN‘S OVERCOATS $1.90 $4.90. Thornton: a Nouglas, Berâ€" BOYS‘ OVERCOATS $3.90 . M. DEVITT the late residence l *n .94 Waterloo friends oi Mrs. H. A.; NOth Watcrloo Farmets Mutual Fire (nee Lulu Thompson), _ wili, Insurance Company _ attended _ the Eto learn of herâ€" death A ag Underwriters‘ Associationp at Toronto The Gueloh Vereury sarsâ€"lon Truesday. _ . THOF â€" " ifi new serial story entitled Mable Lorcha‘‘ which comm»ncâ€" and music after which a dainty was served. 217. Déutsoneé Apothoke ATION ON JULY 181. B.C., ; Rev. # ndnct' will ! 3 o2 | 9@ 1 Miss Clarabei Graybill of _ Nortb , Adams, Mass. is cnioging a fine |boliday in _ visiting her _ Waterloo ;(riouds and relatives. ‘ Mr. J. S. Staufier, Manager of the _ Mrs. Norman Berkinshaw of _ Torâ€" onto has been spenting the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ; Shuh, John street. ‘ Nrs. George Bolduc, Allan â€" street, jhas returned from a visit of three {weeks.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. {John Winkler. Markham, Ont. A sorrowing husband _ and _ seven children survive, namely, Mrs. Chas Ostreich, Edward, George and _ Gerâ€" trude, Waterloo, Herman and Leaudâ€" er, Berlin, and Carric, _ and _ cight gramachilaren. The family will have the sympathy of the community ° in theit bereavement. Tho death took place on _ Monday aiternoon of Elizabeth Meyer, _ wife of Mr. Matthais Woelfle, after an illâ€" ness of about a year, aged 54 years, 9 months and 14 days. The late Nirs. Woelfle was bortn in Waterioo on May 10, 1858, and has been a life long _ resident of Waterâ€" loo. She was an active member of the St. John‘s Lutheran church. a teacher in the Sunday school and <a member of the Ladies‘ Aid Society. She will be â€" missed by her numerous friends, to whom she was nwch â€" atâ€" tached. The funeral will take place _ from the late residence on Cedar street on Thursday aiternoon at 2 o‘clock, to the St. John‘s Lutheran church _ for service, thence to Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery for interment. REGULAR SERVICE ON SUNDAY Regilar â€" services will be held _ in Eminanuel _ Evangelical Church _ on Sunday _ when the pastor Rev. _ Mr. Krch. will cccupy the pulrit. It is expoct~d that th*,. dedication of. the now pire organ reontly _ inâ€" staled will take place a week from Surday, _ March 9th The occasion promises to be one of mnch interest, ; Miss I. Schaab, Wellesley, is .the ; guest at, the home . oi Mr. and Mrs. t Thomas O‘Donnell. | Mrs. Mecier of _ Canboro has _ reâ€" | turned _ to _ her home after visiting | Waterloo friends. . DEATH OF | Miss Einma Davidson has returned [from a visit of several days in Torâ€" !hfl‘u. . | Airs. George Peppler is spending a lfortnight with her son Wiltiam _ in ‘Detroit. * Me:srs. (C. J. Muelier, Jacob S: Snider and Cleasâ€": Sbantz are â€" visiâ€" tors in ‘Toronto. Mr. HMarold A. Braendie of Toronto university was a week end visitor in Waterloo. Mr. Eldon â€" McDougall attended the Motor Show in Toronto. Mr. George Kumpf oi Bullalo was a week end visiteotr in Watertoo, Mr. Carl Ferdirand is spending the day in Toronto at the Motor Show. Mrs. Harry Haln is Viaitil‘!g friends at Tavistock. s Arising out of nonâ€"compliance , with mmqfimumfi th:. getieral vatcination order issued moneg./. | *\ ;/ % + by th> Materioo Council, was TEsUM~4 Solicitor McBride stated thet \ho ““M dm“l&x."“fl, "â€" Aia4~~** ‘hnown @ istrate Weir. . The court room was gne order again well filled with interested Citi~| potion, â€" poo Wid" abe .‘ fale Tens. . 'to coimply with the regulation . â€"z# Â¥iis _ Worship.in © giving judgment garding obtaining a certificate and against the defendants, sdid that the | was therefore guiltv. He â€" therefore. agaim well milod with inlerosled """utlo-. but:" did :‘not ‘taÂ¥e sttp$ Tens. . io coimply with the regulation . ze kiis _ Worship,in / giving judgment ‘ parding obtaining a certificate and against the defendants, sdid that the | was therefore guilty. He therefore. Waterioo : Coungil bhad done all they {asked for a .fine of $1.00 _ without could to have the law enforced. It.; costs, which the Magistrate imposed. was: shown ‘that :«def¢ndants had wilâ€" |â€" atr. E; W. Clement, representing all fully _ neglected io comply with the of the delendants excepting Messrs. order _ of the; â€" Council and therefore Mickus and Kieswetter, asked for perâ€" were liable to a fine. He imposed @ inission to appeal â€" the case i _ his fine of $1 and costs. amounting t0o clients desired to do so, which was $3.00 in cach case, the following beâ€" granted. It is understood that at Ing â€" fingéd â€"C. > Henrich, Cleason least ten days is allowed in which to from typhoid fever several years ago $3.00 in cach case, the following beâ€" Ing â€" fingéd â€"C.. â€" Henrich, _ Cleason Shantz, A. Kress, P. Hosea, _ John Rafietty, â€" Waltér â€" Mickus, John Dâ€" Schneider, Charles Scott and _ E. H. Ewald. In the case of â€" Simon Kieswetter, the defendant had a certificate statâ€" ing that he was unfit for vaccination, owing to the Jact that he had sufiered A â€"@O40+0+4O°@ tO+O+LO+4O+O40++O+0+0+0+01010++@+°O+®R+ § Personal and Society News 2 The hearing of the adjourned cases Heâ€"had, however, not obtained O©+C+O+O+O+C+O+COAHO+O+@+O+NN0+CO+0O+0+0+0+0+0+6+@ MRS. M. WOELFLE | _ Nr. Mover has conduectod a clothing store in the ncighboring city for sovâ€" cral years and will now operate storâ€" ies in both Roriin and Waterloo. | Th\ Waterloo store will be opened a‘ out Satutday, March 8th He directed attention to the action taken â€" in the case of Beriin where Chicft Officer of Health Dr. McCulâ€" lough had uphceld the order of _ Disâ€" trict (OMicer McNally rogarding _ the va:cination of pupils attending . a school in that city ’ MR. MOTHERALL SELLS BUSINESS Mr. J. O. Motheral who conducted a _ store on King St. until recently when ha sustained considerable _ loss through _ fire has sold out to _ Mr. Allen A. Moyer oi Berlin. The new proprictor intends to conduct an up‘ todate grocety and general clothing store and will also handle drugs In respect to the criticisms passed upon the hsalth authorities regarding the restwictive measures taken _ to stamp out the diseass prevalent â€" at the present time, Mayor Fischer statâ€" ed on Monday that the local authâ€" nrities had acted â€" under the instrucâ€" tions _ of District Inspector McNally The store which was damaged _ hy fire will be thoroughly renovated and Put in first class shape oi the Empire. A particulatly enâ€" joyable teaparty held at this favorâ€" ite resort was that given last Monâ€" day afternoon by the Honorary Preâ€" sident, M#Ms. D. S. Bowlby, to * thr members of the "Monday Club.‘" ACTED UNDER + _ INSTRUCTIONS Mr. Mover is an old Watetloo _ bov and his ftinds will wish him a liberâ€" al measure of success in his new venâ€" ture. _ The well known hospitality of Mrs. L. Shuh was enjoyed by a very conâ€" genial company of frieeds on Monday evening, in â€" honor of « ber daughter, Mrs. N. Berkinshaw, of _ Toronto, when the allâ€"conquering game _ i ‘Bridge"" was beartily entered into, Mrs. P. V. Wilson carrying of the pretty prize. . & poor The numerous informal teaâ€"partics held during the pasf week, testify to the pleasure of the reâ€"opening of the Teaâ€"room during the Lenton â€" season, under the auspices of the Daughters throughout. _ _Mr. Alired Snyder and his sisters, Misses Minnic and Florence _ Snyder, George street, have returned from a delightful: sojourn of several weeks at Algonquin Park: Miss Minnic Snyder is remaining over for a short visit with ‘Poronto {friends. > \its. Aaron Scheifele of Conestogo to Mr. Edwin S. Bingeman, son of Mr «John Bingeman, «Waterloo," to _ take Place on Wednesday, March 5th, 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koelin _ oi Grand lapids, Michigan, are visitors at the home oi‘ Mr. Koelln‘s mother, Mrs. Claus Koclin, Albert _ street, who we regret to hear is seriously i. The martiage is "announced ‘of Miss Pearl Schiefele, daughter of Mr. and Miss A. Howie was the hostess of a very jolly card party of four tables at "Ellerslie" on Wednesday evening, given in honor of Mrs. Norman Berkâ€" inshaw of Toropto. Miss Lillic Hummel is a visitor to Toronto for a jew days. Mr. Fred Young of Toronto is a visitor at his home for a day or two. Solicitor McBride desired an assur ance that if an appeal was taken it ‘would not projudice going on . with any more cases, as he stated that a list of about 200 more was _ ready. The decision as to whether any furâ€" ther summonses will be issued rests with the Board of Health. Ottawa, Feb. 23.â€" The 'Rnilw:yl Commission has appointed Prof. E. J. Zavitz, Provincial Forester of Onâ€" tario, Provincial ~Fire Inspector _ of the board. Subject to the supervision ofi the Chicf Fire Inspector of _ the Commission, Prof. Zavitz will direct the enforcement im Ortario _ of _ the railway fire regulations of the board. W. J. C. Hall, chief of the forest proâ€" tertion branch of the Quebec Gavernâ€" ment, has been appointed to a simâ€" ilar position in that Province hy the Commission. Tt is understood coâ€"opâ€" eration with the New Brunswick and Nova Seotia Governments willâ€" also be sought by the Railway Commisâ€" sion. ‘ Jn 1868 he was matried to â€" Miss Rose Francey, who also.came â€" from Ireland. Mr..Strong took up farming near Crosshil} until three,years ago wher he moved to Bloomingdale and made his home with his daughter. It will be interesting to note that in 1858 when the late Mr.. Strong passed through Berlin and Watorloo on _ his journey to Crosshill, the latfer town could boast of only a few ‘small buil dings, the country being sparsely setâ€" trd at that time. The funcral took place on _ Snnday morning at nine o‘clock from the reâ€" sidence â€" of _ Mr. P. A. Snider neat Bloomingdale to the Grace Church and cometery at Millbank where setâ€" vice and interment took Place. _ PROF. ZA The deathâ€"took place on Thursday ofi Mr. Robert Strong at the . home of . his daughter, Mrs. P. A. Snider near â€" Bloomingdale at the advaficed age of 86 yeats, 4 months and 5 days. The late Robert Strong was born in Ireland and came to Canada at the age of aboug 23 years, settling near Crosshill. P. A. Snider of Bloomingdale. _ Also two s.sters, Miss Strong of Millbank and Mrs. Gieo. McKee of Attwaod. A family _ of two childtren survive name‘ly : .John J. Strong and _ Mrs DEATHOF ROBT.STRONG Since our repeated recommendations {ailed to induce some Eczems sufferers right in this town to try D.D.D. Pre scription at\NQQDa bottle, we arâ€" ranged with the D.D.D. Laboratories to offer a special trialâ€"for the . presâ€" What Eczema sufferer would _ not spend 25 cents to cure that terrible agonizing itch? . â€" ‘ Waterloo Lookers are Just as Welcome as [|, â€" Buyers. _ _ I 'Qf the finest and newest ébod;pro- duced this season, we say ‘"Gome Early". The styles we show will please your eye, the values ige offer will please your pocket book. Call at once and see our immense stock J. UFFELMANN Itch Gone Instant‘yâ€"â€"â€"Proof at 25¢ ings, Wash Goods, Shirtâ€" ings, Duck Denims. New Coods Coming every day. New Dress CGoods, Prints, Sateens, Cinghams, Waistâ€" To those who THE PEOPLE‘S STORE . Mrs. A. H. Saulter Sold â€" at all â€" dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by The Fig Piil Co, St. Thomas, Ont. are all signs of the system being clogged. The Liver and Bowels ars inflctive and _ the Stomach is â€" weak {from undigested foods and foul gases Messrs. Reitzel Bros. expect to comâ€" mence the crection of a planing mill on the site of the old Bechtel brickâ€" yard, â€" Allen Stâ€", within the next few weeks. ‘They purpose erccting a oneâ€"story cement building. _ Citizens will wish the firm success in their vpnture as the need of such an indusâ€" iry in Waterloo is generally recognizâ€" the great fruit _ remedy, will _ make you feel like a new petson. Winnipeg, June 27th, 1912. Aiter _ taking three . boxes of youtr Fig Pills for stomach and liver trouâ€" bles 1 feel strong and well and _able to do my own work. D.D.D. Prescription <will convince you iistantly, for it takes the itch away the very moment you start to wash the siin, and it curesâ€"as we KNOW. _ A. H. Hachnel, Druggist, Waterloo. * LIVER SPOTS, PIMPLES, â€" DARK CIRCLES UNDER THE ~ EYES. entâ€"atâ€"only 25 cents for this spevial bottle. This nominal price is â€"madeé to assure a trial by. every skin â€"sulâ€" ferer. * * BERLIN BRANCH E. W. Lamprey, Manager. , FARMERS to be successful must be business men. They must have a Bank Account. _ It is better to pay by cheque than with cash. Bettes because simpler, more convenient and more business like. Have your account with SALLOW SKIN FIG PILLS fig‘5piCk THE BANK OF TORONTO. Ont. MAKING FARMING PAY New Spring Dress Goods and Silks [ An immense showing of thes fn> cloths, . in serges, Queens We want every woman in . the surrounding Country to visit our maichless display of New Fab rics. Tho weaves and colorings ate the very newest, and the values ara very much in your favor. Come in /and se> thein. We will be pleased to show you. A wide range of new spring dress goods and silk just openâ€" ed . and placed on the counter for your inspection in all the newest weaves and eolorings, such as wool repp, serges, cashmeres, silk and wool Sanâ€" toy, etemines, _ tricatines, tweeds, etc., 40 to 44c., inch wide; at perâ€" yard ........ ...50c. , Peautiful plain coloted dress goous in fins soft quality and finish, in _ pura wool, panama, serges, _ santoys, _ cashmere, fancy tweeds, whip cords, etc. in all the new shades including black, 42 to 46 inches: wide at C FaTO ..:sssl se con.s #ABC. D. Bohlender, AT $1.00 AND 3125 yARD SPRING DRESS GOODS AT you are missing a treat. a " | Ask your friends what fhey think of it. Remember we Roast and Blend our coffees daily. Home Roasted Coffee: Coffee for All Classes The Correct ‘s{"'iflg,sfi\"!s‘" at C. H. Mills & Co. O# CASH AND.ONE PRICE. Our new Suits are meeting the success we amticipated. Everyâ€" l?ody who has examined these handsome Suits are lavish in their praise. They certaimly represeat high art.in ready to wear garâ€" ments, beautiful fabrics made in latest models, perfectly put toâ€" gether, every detail in finish camfvfiy‘euried out, making a perâ€" fect {tting Suit, the equal of any ordered Suit. The moderate pricâ€" es and choice selection of cloths makes buying a pleasure. Prices range $12.50, $15 UP tQ ...............c...s c2zicll necniee soci i. $25.00 COME AND SEE THE NEW â€" GOODS â€" DRESS GOODS, wWASH GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, SKIRTINGS,. RAâ€" TINE, CHAMBRAYS, ETC. Miller:â€" & Hohmeier . AT 175¢c. PER YARD Our Prices run from 200 to 500 per lb. Don‘t forget us for your next coffeoe order. C. H. Mills & Co. "Man wants but littie here below" "But he wants his, coffees good" Ladies‘ and Misses‘ â€" Suits,, ~Dresses, PIEPER BLOCK _ :BERLIN, ONT. Our Motto is to Please Children‘s Coats ? â€" If you have not .tried our WATERLOO BRANCH P. V. Wilson, Manageor. ~ A magnifi¢ent range of new paillette and mpssaline silks in fin= soft quality, rich satin finish, fne, â€" 36 inch wide _ in shades . of _ Copenhagen blue, Saxe blue, _ reseda, apricot, grey, navy, pink, tan, cream, and tlack soe ths special lins at per yard $1.00 and ......81.50 cloth, whipcords, broadcloths, silk _ and wool taffeta cloth, tweods etc. _ All new shades for _ spring and summer weat 44 â€"to 48 inch wide, at pet yard $1.00 and ........_..__$1.25 NEW SILKS 50c. AND 6%¢. New _ spring and â€" summer ° ciles, _ in fine soft quality ‘of pailette, ‘messaline, tiqnn‘ilne.' ‘ a‘s> so» shot silks in Afine‘ strifes in all shades includingâ€" black, these are warranted not to break or cut from wearing, â€" price pet yard 50c. and~;.69¢.‘ CASH AND ONE PRICE !;»â€"= NEW SILKS $1.00 AND $1.50 Phone 205 ,y,‘-;

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