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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 13 Mar 1913, p. 5

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3 gloners 21 _ en Henry i; ;inl and (~ * The nun , Williard, _â€" Aperation â€" glad to l« E _ aficely tow +On Sun § Tominion : =7htm ‘Phone 217. The ‘Acadian Club have sent out inâ€" . tions for a dance to be held in | r spacious paflors on March 26. | Forouto, Mar: : . â€"lLicense co'-mhv! sloners appointed for North Waterloo. are Henry B. Duering, David M. Shoeâ€" :hl and Henry Sattler. "The numerous friends of Mrs. (Dr.) filflhld. who recentivy underwent an @peraticn for appendicitis. will be glad to learn that she is progressing iiicely toward recovem. +On Sunday alternoon Mrs. Hyslop, ominion organizer of the w.CTIV.. :no'ed a public mass meeting . in Methodist Church, which was well attended. She gave a very interestâ€" ing address on the subject of temperâ€" énce and spoke of the work _ being doue by the organization. .. On Sunday moming instead of the #egular temperarcs lesson, the Sunâ€" | School of the Evangelical church . jas addressed _ by Dr._ E. D. Heist | and Mr. C. M. Bezzo. The formet #poke on the bad effects of alcohol, @mphasizing the fact that it is injurâ€" | us to plants as well as to the hbuâ€" w n body. The latter spoke on the evils of intemperance, puinting _ Ou} §hat no matter how excellent one‘s ; tntentions may be to drink only _ in imoderation, the | habit often times leads to drunkenness. | Mrs. James Watson, Mary strPet.‘ was the hostess of a delightful _ and very enthusiastic meeting _ of the Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Society on Thursday aiternoon, at her. pretty | Houwné, which® was | made ~particularty | aitractive at this season oi ‘the year, j with the great variety . of potted plauts placed about the rooms. The newly elected President, Mrs. Alfred ‘ H. Snyder, presided at the busiuessi meeting, when a keen and sympathâ€"| etic interest was evinced by the memâ€" ; pers in the work ofi the Society, . and | the prospects are bright for a suc-‘ BRICKER & C0. j LIGRTING SYSTEM “ the close, and the kind hospitality ®uch appreciated. .. New _ positions for Berlin Business fiollege students : S. Pevitt, | sten. Mutual Life ; E. Sebl, sten, A. Bitâ€" qgsst:x-lvâ€";e;tr’s work.. Tea was served at the close, and the kind hospitality 52; A. Jansen\ bkpfr Durart â€" Bros.; M. Ludwig, _ offices Mutual Life ; M. chnarr, ston. D. Hibner w Co.; (iâ€" Woelfle, stn. Woelfle Shoe Co.; E. . Rudy, sten. Rem. (‘o.; R.Brunk, olices C.P.R. All graduates get po Get our prices and compare our values f muJi i rar 5 At the evening service which . was UGHTING SYSTEM“u English, the pastor Rev. Mr. Krch &4 $ gave an appropriate discourse from © e * __â€"â€"ifxodus, â€"â€"chapter 20 and verse 21; TI}c cn@t~rpnsmg and PrOgtes8iY® ‘the subject being "Tne Recording ol spirit which has always been a markâ€" ((:ud's Name." God, he said repreâ€" ed characteristic of the firm of Sâ€"B+ ; sented etcrnity. Mis love and spirit sreat corner â€" St9Te, i8 | proly Ghost. ~Speakingâ€"ofâ€"~theâ€"nrear mew and up to date electric light system. Dozens of 100 watt tungwien lamps with the latest improved luceo shades have been.instailed. The lamps are arranged in three rows the length of the store, splendidly illuminating the interior and forming a veritable white way in keeping with _ Waterâ€" l60‘sâ€"main thoroughfare, > which has been aptivy termed *The Great White Way." The arch in the centre of the gtore is studded with frosted Jamps and in each of the show windows is a laimp with the latest _improved shade, admirably adapted for the . purpose ef iNumination. Mr. N. Oestrich who installed the system sidplayed . good taste in the placing of the lights to the best advantage. The excellence and completeness . of spring goods which adorn the shelves is also specially worthy of note. The store is filled with the latest spring novelties, silks _ and wash _ fabrics, The embroidery stock is also a vyery extensive one, the goods being _ imâ€" ported direct from Switzerland. UoZ 5 es ui2 wels ~ The above indicates that the _ firm #s thoroughly alive to the opportuniâ€" ties for trade in this community and is to be commended in its policy _ of gonducting a thoroughly up â€" to date ertegntife establishment _ and _ one hich compares very favorably with the stores in the larger centtres. The dry goods and spring millinery opering will be . held on Thursday, Friday and _ Saturday of this week Miss Fischer and her assistant . Miss Ottman have charge oi the Millinery Department. L. WILL GO Tha â€" Choir of the Watetloo Metho dist Church has aceopted an invitaâ€" tion to give the Oraforio, "The Cruâ€" cifivion‘‘ by Sir John Stainct, in the Prosby terian Church, Elrsira, on the jevening of _ Wednisday, March 19th fnaddtion to the Oratotio there will be solections by a ladies‘ chotus and m number of vocal solos. Mi. DEVITT THE DRUVGQGIST ber Goods WATERLOO. TO ELMIRA ! Impressive and Appropriate services |! marked the dedication of the . n°W | ‘pipe organ of the Evangelical church, [ ‘ Waterlvo, on Sunday. As was fitting [# ?tb musical portion of the services ‘u‘u espeâ€"ially attractive, the . new | insprument being heard to _ splendid,! advantaze. _ The fine toual qualitietl oi the ofganm and the beautiful . harâ€" monies it is pos:ible to bring _ out, were revealed efflectively in the numâ€" bers played, Mr. Alton Helier presidâ€" ing â€" at the organ at both services. \The mellowness and sweetness of the instrument are very marked and the new organ cannot fail to add to the impressiveness and uplift of the setâ€" | vices. . | _ The church was filled, both mornâ€" | ing and evening, and at the _ latter | service the edifice could not accomâ€" _/ modate all who desired to _ attend, x \ upwards of eight hundred being proâ€" ; | sent. ‘Many attended from Conestogo Nt. Jacols, Berlin and other points. !}t Dedication Ceremony. C Preceding the sermon by the pasâ€" ; | tor in the morning, a formal dedicaâ€" § tion service was read by Rev. Mr. Krch, who in a few ‘appropriate Teâ€" ‘; marks dâ€"d ‘cited the organ. He _ re: _lierred to the steps taken leading uP ; to â€" th: acquireryant of the instruâ€" / ment, _ the appointment of an oÂ¥&aN ;‘c;mmitue, the hearty coâ€"operation of 'n;the various organizations in the matâ€" . IP and â€" the successful outcowme _ of § their eforts. Ne s&.d it was fitting that the church which was erected a »|few years ago should have a fine pipe d organ to aid in the service of song. ® At the conclusion of his renarks he " ; prisonted | the key of the organ _ to Â¥ ) Mr. J. (i~ Moset, the Senior Trustce Y lof the Church, who in turn handed it ii’lu Mr. (C. W. Schiedel, Chairman | of \the organ committee, by whom the © organ was opened. Appropriate and Interes Morning Service. Th> â€" morning service was in Gerâ€" man, the pastor speaking from Psalns 122 : 6â€"9 on â€" the subject "A . Godly Wish." He said the wish referred to the City of â€" Jerusalem. It was _ firm city built upon Mt. Zion and this was _ the foundation that lhl‘1 Church of Christ was built on. _ It was the City of God and good order and peat> reigned there. The wish, he stated was a â€" desite for prosperity, wwil being and _ pure doctrine. The living powerful _ worâ€" ship includes _ every part cf Divine worship. The saving of souls, _ and {mutnal love _ and _ friendship _ also enter into His wish. _ In conclusion the speaker said, tho desite was for the. weil being, prosperity and _ Upâ€" building of the liouse of the I ord. "ing of God‘s name he Ssd that GoC ‘as a personality has a name and | it ‘signified a permanent memorial. We‘ ;have his promis> that in all plai'es{ iwhere he rccords his name there will j \HMe come to bless with the music of | the soul and spiritual growth. | Splendid Music. l The singing of the choir thmuglmutl \the day was splendidly efiective and | ‘the organi/ation _ under the capab\r‘ leadersbip ofi Mr. .J. Bruegeman gaÂ¥e |a â€" finisbed â€" rendering to the several ‘numhus sung. Theiz contributions toâ€" ) the day‘s program were highly appreâ€" ciated. In the morning the _ choir ; sang the selections ‘.lanchzet _ dem Lertn Alle Welt" by McePhail â€" and \ Mache dich auf und worde Licht" by i Gatriâ€"1, both of which proved highly efiective and pleasing numbers. ° In the evening a feature was . the singing of a male choir of bwentyâ€"six. vojces. _ Three numbers _ were sung, two of _ which were unaccompamied. "The spacious _ Firmaiment on High" by Novin and | "If on a Quict Sea," by Kraatz. By request of the late pastor, Rev. K. M. Graf, the male choir also sang _ "Onward Christian soldiers by HMeysen. The selections by the male choir were excellent and be‘t rendcrings _ were much enjoved and appreciated. M | First Steps Taken. w-er:‘ ‘)m.v«‘. % It was natural, aiter ?he erection ':uulrihp of a fitting and commodious structure ; P anyla) |in which to accomm« d.1.t¢' the _ conâ€" I‘hivi se sregation, to seek to still further add ‘m; mt to the appointments of the vhuryh and ,; l'n‘I : to enhance its usefuiness. and in .l..-.n» 1 '*‘(;\lqu uary, 1910, the first steps were 1‘.‘\-.(~n'|hh“;.‘ having for their object the acquisition | n;v 'hznhw ol a pipe organ. .A committer w .IS““‘:‘]”; P ‘appointed rnmpnf'fl! '-J rvpr('wn':fl:\‘v]w l ln;-lirinr from each organization of the church, . lln take the matter in h'.n\nl and seâ€" :(nԤ',1 sure the necessary funds. The _ comâ€" Medicine At both â€" motnimg and evening ser vices Mr. _ AMbon JL Heller of Revlin gave a _ niumber ol sclsctions on the organ _ which served to reveal _ the gencral esxcelience and beauty of tone ef the new paipe organ. opriate and Interesting Services on Sunday to M;“r?c"fi\mnnfion The Evening Service Organ Numbers every part of Divine saving of souls, _ and and _ friendsbip _ also owish. â€" In conclusion tone} _ The good health _ of baby depends cnt‘r.ly upon _ whether his stomach and bowels are â€" kept right or â€" not. tion ,KN‘}\ the towels working regularly, turp | and the Hiitle stomach swert _ and von. j baby will be welt and happy. To do fl,|,|‘lhis se Paby‘s _ Own Tabletsâ€"they and ,-"rl‘ a gonile laxative and hake _ 10 Jan., eqval Mrs. Chas. LapictrA, _ Les ak (.n’!{uu!rs, Que., says : "I have found ition | Baby‘s Cwn Tablts very good _ for was | my baby and they kept him in «eod 1E\vw!“‘allh " _ ‘The â€" Tablets are sold bw urch, insdicine _ dealers or by muail at 25 d seâ€" cents a box from The _ Dr. Witianss‘ comâ€" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. mittee, of which Mr. C. W. Schiedel was chairman, and Mr. Jacob Martin Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, comprised . the follow ing: i Trustee Boardâ€"J. G. Moser. Congregationâ€"M. E. Braendle, Gidâ€" Application was made to Andrew Carnegie for assistance and he _ exâ€" pressed his willinvness to contribute $1100, or hall the cost of the organ, provided the balance was raised _ by the congregation. He also stipulated that the organ should be installed by [March 31st, 1913. The congregation ‘geuerously â€"responded and the full amâ€" oust has been raised. Cost $2200. The organ which cost $2200 _ was purchased â€" from the _ Karnâ€"Morris Piand and Organ Company of Woodâ€" stock, Mr. Warreu having the superâ€" vision ui the pipe organ departmeat, ‘The instrument arrived the. beginning )0( February and took 1wo weeks to instal. ‘The instrument is a splendid one and is located in the choir â€" galiery of the church. It presents a . very handsome and â€" imposing appearance. ‘The case is of quarterâ€"cut oak, highâ€" ly polished, to match, the interior of }me church. _ The front pipes are handsomely decorated in gold, finishâ€" ed in laquered pronze with mouths in gold leal. It has concave and radiatâ€" ing pedal boards, and tubular _ pneuâ€" matic action. All the inside fittings are in polished mahogany. The org.anl is operated by a Ross water motor and a surplus of power is available. ‘ ‘Changes in Choir Gallety. Improvements have also beeu made in the choir gallery of the _ church, ,where new and comfortable orchestra seats Rave been _ installed. These were purchased from the Canada Ofâ€" fice and School Furniture Co. of Presâ€" ton. Another change made was _ the putting in of a fine new quarterâ€"cut oak railing to match the organ, which was installed by the Walker Bin and Store Fixture €o.â€"of Berlin. The choir loft will accommodate twentyvâ€" Sunday Schoolâ€"O. UmbaCB. Ladies‘ Aidâ€"Mrs. Wm. Liesemer. Sr. Y. P. A.â€"Walter Shantz. Jr. W. P. A.â€"lda Wegenast. Adult Bible Classâ€"Jacob Martin Choirâ€"C. W. Schiedel, J. Bruege five â€" Miss Lucy Nichol, formerly of Uxâ€" bridge, has been appointed organist of the church. Specifications of Organ. f Following are the specifications of the new organ‘â€" Compass of Manuels CC to C 61 keys Compass of Pedals CCC toF 30 keys Open Diapason (metal) NMelodia (through] Principal (metal} Open Diapasoh (metal) â€"... 8 Stopped Diapason (wood) ... 8 Viola di Gamba (metal) 8 Voix Celeste (metal) ......... 8 Acoline. {metaly .............. 8 Flauto Traverso (wood) ... 4 Capped Oboe (metal) ........ 8 Lieblich Gedact (wood) ... 16 30 Bourdon (wood) ... ... 16 30 The above are, the thirtecn stops. Couplers & C. by Tilting Tablets. Great to Swell to Pedals. H _â€"Swell to Pedals. Swell to Great. [ Swell to Great Super. |â€"(iteat Super Octave. _ Swell Sub. l Swell Super. Pedal to Great 12 notes. Pistons. Combinations to great organ. Combinations to Swell Organ. Pedals. Crescendo, all stops and couplers. _ Sforzando, all stops and all coupâ€" lers. Tremelo to Swell Balanced Swell. Apply to Carnegie. Baby‘s Good Health A Fine Organ. Great: Organ Swell Organ Pedal Organ U Fect. Notes 222 B 61 unison 61 61 61 61 49 6L 61 [3 BROTHER OF :. _ |STOLEN HORSE MR. J. E. SEAGRAM _| _ WAS NUORED; DED N CALT! _ HAD TO BE SHOT _ Galt, March 9.â€"Just as he _ was about to go to bed, Edward Frowde Seagram, ane of Galt‘s â€" bestâ€"known citizens, died suddenly at 10.30 last night. Death was due to heart failâ€" ure. Deceased was ibe only . brother oi Joseph E. Seagram of Waterloo, Ont., and was in his seventyâ€"first vear. He was born on a farm | near \llespeler and ‘came to Galt _ when «tudents of the famous ~‘@ssie iSchool.| i Conservative, ne zook a keen in-} terest in politics, and was considered one oi the bestâ€"informed men in the‘ county on political questions. Of a: retiring disposition and a great readâ€" er, Mr. Seagram forméd many close associations among men of a literary turn of mind. Deceased was an Angâ€" lican in religion and a member of \'l‘rim‘ty Church. He was unmarried. SPRING â€"MILLINERY| OPENING ~‘The funeral is to be held Ino on Tuesday. WEDNESDAY The Waterloo rink of curlers deâ€" feated a rink from the Royal ‘City for the New Hamburg trophy at the rink Friday night. . Gnelph, McL.ennen, _ J. Smith, T. A. Lily, ‘Tom Spaiding, 19TH & 20TH MARCH]| and at which time we will have on display alil the newest designs in Dress Goods, Silks, New Spring Jackets, Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Gowns, etc. / f The styles are so attractive and the extra values so apparent you will be sure to remember us when you do get ready to buy. This Store‘s mighty power for exceptional value giving was never better shown than in our New Goods for this season.. We want you to see for yourself. Mcl.ennen, _ D. C. Kuntz, : «J. Smith, H. J. Sims, T. A. Lily, W. Hogg, > Tom Spaiding, E. F. Seagram, skip 8. skip 17â€" Mr. E. Shanize‘s _ tink defeated Herb Snydert‘s rink in the loca} scheâ€" dule by a score of 14â€"11. BIG MARKET The â€" action _ of the council in inâ€" structing that the market doors _ be open to farmers before seven « clack vas appreciated and Saturday | wotnâ€" ing‘s manket was perhaPs the Jargest of the season. Waterloo * Prices remained about the same as last week. Butter botuzht 30c and eggs 25¢. to 28c. Fowl was scarce. There was a plentiful supply of other prodvce such as vegetables,, otc. . T LCOs e use PeRcnulen e mtc let Farmrs reported the roads hadly driited. + bere last week Justice Lennox hands out drcisions in cales heard at High Court sittings . UFFELMANN CURLING ; Mrssie School SATURDAY THE PEOPLE‘S STORE Waterloo at Waterâ€" & THURSDAY Aft about 11.30 o‘clock on Saturday night Mr. Abraham /Martin, who reâ€" sides near St. Jacobs, went to the City Hotel sheds to get his horse 'and outfit, but found that â€"only the string of bells were left, the horse Iand cutter having been stolen. ~Â¥fr. Martin immediately notified the police, who sert telephone messages to the neighboring towns and: villages. the G.TR. tracks this side oi Petersâ€" burg. Marks in the snow _ indicated {hat the horse had wandetred up the tracks towards Baden and had turned back towards Petersburg. Jt â€" apâ€" pears the animal was struck by an eastbound G.Tâ€"R. freight as the cutâ€" iwr was completely smashed and the horse badly wounded. _ Chief Flynn was motilied and he with High Conâ€" stable Huber went to the scene _ of the accident and ordered the horse to be shot and put him out of his misâ€" ety. No clue as to the thiel _ has been found. The police believe (the party was intoxicated. NARROWLY ESCAPED â€"â€"â€" BEING DESTROYED In connection with a disastrous {re at Palmerston on Tuesday, the ‘arce irunk and bag factory of Krer‘ziget and Company narrowly escaped _ deâ€" streetion. _ The wind, fortunatcly, was from the cast and the Kroutzigcr factory, which was situated _ across the street from the sceme of the ":¢, was not damaged. Proi. .J. B. Reynolds, of the 0. Aâ€" C...Guelph, _ will speak on "The R® ral Problem" at the Farmers‘ _ Inâ€" stitut® _ meeting, _ Watertloo, Friday even‘ng, March 11th, in the Library Hail. * FARMERS to be successful must be business men. â€" They must have a Bank Account. _ It is better to pay by cheque than with cash. â€" Better because simpler, more convenient and more business like. . Have your account with THE BANK OF TORONTO. BERLIN BRANCH |_ _ __ WATERLOO BRANCH ¢ E. W. Lamprey, Manager. P. V. Wilson, Manager 100 0 OOOOO______L. amerorcmnmemcecmecny Ont. $ Ladies‘ Suits I i‘l Smart designs, â€" Excellent cloths, l Moderate Prices MAKING FARMING PAY NEW COTTONS FOR YOUR SPRING ANDSUNMER SEWIKEE The store for embroideries, skirtâ€" ing, flouncing, edging, insertion A very fine assortment of new Spring and Summer Cottons diâ€" rect from the European markets, in excellent values, fine fivish, etc Such as Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Nainsook, Bridal, Cloth, _ Fine Diinities in Plain and check, Persian Lawn, Long Cloth, fine Camâ€" bric, Victoria Lawn, etc., all opened and placed on the _ counters ready for selling. Come and see them. i:i;‘DDDD;DD! Again we say, See our Suits, ladies, before making your dectâ€" sion. The garments we are showing bave a reputatiom that is ap preciated by every buyer, because they are beautifully made, . tailâ€" ored to perfection, the pressing and finishingâ€"in every detail stamp them as the classiest garments shown:; only first class and upâ€"to date materials are used. ensuring durability. The colors are . corâ€" rect, shades of grevs. ravy, fawn, stripes, black and. white, etc. A collection of what .is conect\lor ladies‘ wear at 12.50, $15.00, $20.00 BRG ........... ...... lllccke ce en enemmsaneere e anereeae enneefke® $25.00 BRIDAL CLOTH 22%¢, 25¢, 3 Fine white Bridal Cloth, in extra good quality and finish, soft and sheer, specially _ for ladies‘ underwear. 36 inches wide, at per yard 2%¢, | 25¢, Every piece mew this season in the latest designs â€" and reliable quality, and remarkable value, beimz direct importation from _ the makers. When in the store ask to see the Embroideries. Fine white Persian Lawn, sheer quality, good finish, | for ladies‘ and children‘s | dresses anml waists, 32 inches wide, at PERSILAN LAWN yer yard LONG CLOTH Elegant quality Long Cloth, good finish, absolutely pure. full one vard wide, at per yd. Fine Cambric Cotton, full bleached, good wearing quality 36 inches wide, at perâ€" yard 12:¢, 15¢, 18c and ......... 20¢ 13¢ FINE CAMBRIC. CASH AND ONE PRICE. Style, Fit and Finish® ‘f D. Bohlender, Miller & Hohmeier of reducing the high cost of living is to eat fish. A shipment of fresh caught fiish just arrived, includâ€" ing white fish, red and pink salmon. Salmon at 12 1â€"2¢ per lIb. White fishat 15c perib. Compare the above prices with other meats, you will note a saving from 3 to 8¢ per lb. We also have a car of Deleâ€" ware potatoes, good cookâ€" PIEPER BLOCK _ :BERLIN, ONT. ONE WAY 40c 15¢ 8x1 BLEACHED SHEETING Plain bleached Shecting, in extra good quality, strong thread, 2 yards wide, at per yard 30¢, 39¢ and ......... ‘ 40¢ 9x4 BLEACHED SHEETING In heavy quality bleached plain sheeting, splendid finish, 21 yards wide, at per yard 35¢.â€" 38¢, 40c and .......«.. 45¢ 8x4 TWILL BLEACHED SHEETING Fine bleached twill Sheeting, in medium and heavy quality, good finish, tull 2 yards wide, CIRCULAR PILLOW COTâ€" In medium and heavy weight pure bleached, fine finish, 40, 4%, 44, 46 and 48 inches wide, at per yard 25¢, 30c, 33¢ and CASH AND ONE PRICE Phone 205

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