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

81. JEROME®S %Wé%lm l§ Berlin News ‘The Literary and Debating Society of St. Jerome‘s College brought to a close one of the most successful years in its history with a banquet _ held Monday night in the K. of C. Hall, in honor of the 1913 graduating class. ‘The afflair was a marked success _ in every respect and was an evidence of the good fellowship existing â€" among the students and of the unity binding the students and the authorities . of St. Jeromes. Rev. Father Zinger was _ greeted with "For He‘s a Jolly Good Felâ€" low" when he arose to address the class. The graduates, he said, _ had encountered but few of life‘s vicissiâ€" tudes in their careers at school and college, but they were going _ forth some into the world, others probâ€" ably for higher studies, and they were bound to mect with the plain, bold prose of life. lHe counselled the stuâ€" derts to go forth courageously _ and without fear. Men of stout _ hearts and a resolution to periorm their dutics well are what the world <cails for. To be broad minded, _ generous and sympathetic in their attitude, to be true Catholic gentlemen and good citizens was the essence of his advice., e also asked the graduates to be true to their Alma Mater. The boys who have left St. Jeromes have done well in life. The praiseworthy _ lives of the graduates reflected credit to St. Jerome‘s, but .on the other hand discredit: would be the fruit of acts of am opposite nature. Father Zinger wished (the ‘students _ every success. St. Jetome‘s would watch their iuâ€" Covers were laid for fortyâ€"five and the affair was graced by the presence of Rev. Father Zinger, President | of the College, Rev. Father V. Kloeâ€" pfer, Rev. Father Scafuro and _ Mr. Harry Zinger. The banquet hall was decorated with green andâ€" gold buntâ€" ing, the colors of the college, _ penâ€" mants and draped flags of the United States and Canada. The tables were appropriately decorated with flowers and green and gold ribbons, mnot . to mention the wealth of dainties proâ€" vided by the caterers, Messrs. Gettas and Gettas, to whose efforts the sucâ€" cess of the banquet was in a large measure due. After full justice had been done to the things that appealed to the inner man, Mr. John Rausch, president of society, acting as chairman, congraâ€" tulated the students upon the results of their planning. ‘The little function was intended as an opportunity _ of bidding farewell to the graduates of 1913. He referred to the interests the students shared in common, ofi the iriendships that had been formed and it was only fitting that the asâ€" sociations of years in Berlin should be thus concluded. In bidding farewell on behali of the Society he reminded the "grads" not to forget their felâ€" low students and their Alma Mater. The late Mr. Heller was born _ in Berlin in 1865, and was a son of the late Casper Heller. He had lived here all his life. When a young man he took up carving as a trade, which he worked at untii he went into the grocery business. He was always an earnest member of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" ertan church, the past â€" three years having been in the church council. For Awenty five years he was a member of the Independent â€" Order oi Oddiclâ€" lows, having just recentiy _ reccived his medal. Twentytive veats ago ho was married to Louise Decker, _ in WaterIoo, who still survives. This wnion was blessed by two sons, Norâ€" man and Clarence, who are left to mourn the loss of a kind father. \n aged mothet and three brothers, Edâ€" ward, Alton H. and Enul, and one sister, Mrs. L. Vettet, also survive The funcral _ was held on Saturâ€" day at 3 o‘clock from the late residâ€" ence, 43 Elien St. to St. Peter‘s Lutheran church for service, from where interment will take place to Mount Hope cemetery. â€" WAS IN HIS 48TH YEAR In the death ef Mr. _ Aivert s.4%° Heller, who passed away on \\’vdnrsAll"‘ «ay _ evening Berlin loses a _ well} f known and highly: estcemed ('ili'/(-n.|“I Death was due to bronchitis _ which :P later developed into preumomia. The | deceased was in his fortyâ€"cighth year, %“' the last four and a half years having | M been spent in .the grocery business on |D© Frederick street with his brother Mr. lh" E. Heller. al The late Mr. Heller was of a reâ€" tiring and unassuming disposition, inâ€" dustrious and honorable in his deal igs with all classes. He possessed q wide c tole of friends who will sim pathize with the bereaved widow and family in their deep softow. DEATH OF MR. ALBERT HELLER Wellâ€"known Citizen and Busiâ€" ness Man Passes Away After Brief Iiness and ture work with a parental _ interest and they would always . pe most welcome at the college. Rev. Father Kloepier spoke feelingâ€" ly of the relations he had _ enjoyed with the 1913 class. He hoped they would put into practice the _ truths they had learned in their work, csâ€" pecially in ethics a@®@ natural theoâ€" logy. lie added his best wishes for the {uture welfare of the graduates. Mr. Harry Zinger spoke particularâ€" ly ofi the opportunity afforded _ layâ€" men of sharing in the work of the church. By their deeds and the fine example of their lives they could renâ€" der an invaluable assistance. They would not only be a credit to themâ€" selves, to their familtes and to the State, but also to the Church and to the splendid training they _ had received ‘therein The students prescnt were Ed. F. Ott, Lancaster‘ N. Y., George M. Murray, Troy, N. Y., Jas. Kirby, Arthur, Ont., C. W. James, Toronto, Chas. Licbel, Erie, Pa., John S. Graâ€" ben, Brooklyn, Wm. Meagher, Montâ€" real, John Rausch, Albany, N. Y., Jos. MeCowell, Hamilton, Ont.; Isiâ€" dore Hofarth, Fred Arnold, Ber\in, Harry Theobold, Peterboro, Ont., B. A. Harris, Leo Goodrow, Hamilâ€" ton, C. J. Crowley, V. J. Gorsky, Troy, N.Y., Norbert Henzel, Albany, Jas. E. Scanton, Darein Centre, N. Y., Vincent Ferguson, Berlin, Gerald McKenna, Chicago, D. J. Larkin, Petâ€" erboro, D. F. (illen, Clifiord, Ont., Ray Clancey, Peterboro, V. Morgan, J. Holland, Hamilton, _ L. Virant, Lorraine, O., Leo Larney, New York City; Anton Haas. Rome, N. Y., Harâ€" old Lynch, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Jos. Conbog, Erie, Pa., _ Mark O‘Byrnc, Ottawa, â€" Walter James, _ Toronto; Grant McGarrigle, Elgin, Nl,. _ Berâ€" nard Erlwein, New York City, Chas. Cook, Pewambo, Mich., Jas. Ford, Hamilton, Ont., R. Rodriguez, Colâ€" ombia, 8. A., Jos. Bauer, Waterloo, Ont., Jas. Kennedy, Guelph, _ Thos. Allison, Galt, Jas, Loughlin, Detroit. #ir. Edward Ott and _ Mr. _ Jas. Kirby replied on behalf of the graduâ€" ating class. They expressed _ their gratitude for the good wishes extendâ€" ed to them, and they would â€"strive to measure up to the ideals engendered in them at St. Jerome‘s. PRESENTATION TO MISS HERRON AT BETHANY HOME Wednesday _ eventng the _ Bethany Rest Home was the scene of a very happy gathering, it being Miss Herâ€" ron‘s birthday. bout 25 or 3u girls and friends gathered _ in the spacious parlor and ice cream â€" and cake was served. The following preâ€" sentation address was read by Miss Pauline Rilverstine:â€" Interspersed with the speeches, was a piano duet by Mr. Eriwein and Mr. Virant; vocal solos by Mr. _ Harris and Mr. Laughlin. A hit of the eveâ€" ning was a parody _ on "I‘m _ the Guy," sum by Mr. Laughlin, touchâ€" ing upon the idiosyncrasies and other things of the graduates, but they "came back" with a similar offering written by Mr. Licbel that was inâ€" deed "learned if not profound." Here Miss Lizzic Btudet on bevali of those present handed Miss Merron the following gifts:â€"A dainty silver watch, lace collar, jabot, handkerchief, forgetâ€"meâ€"not plant, dozen carnations bunch of forgetâ€"meâ€"nots and lillies of the valley, a box of bon bons, _ and last but not least a _ Waterman‘s IAdeal fountain pen, and five â€" dolars in cash. A _note with the latter mentions it is for her Indian outfit. Miss Herron in replying | said she felt honored in baving had a â€" share in openong Bethany Rest Home. She loved the deat girts and longed to have each one fill a _ place of usefulâ€" ness The evening was closed by singing "Auld Lang Syne," America, * aud God Save the King. Mr. Leo Goodâ€" row presided at the piano. Mr. Miller was called upon for a few remarks. He was sure Miss Herâ€" ron‘s manyv friends and all the gitls would olten remember her when sho was far away. A hyma was sune followed by _‘ a recitation _ by two of the girls, after which _ all sang togetber ".lesis We the irtends, workers and girls of Bethany _ Rest Home have great pleasure in celebrating the birthday wi our dear Miss Herron, whom _ we all realize loves us and â€" seeks _ our highest good. We cannot but feel a note of sadness _ run through _ this happy cvening as we remember that another birthday if spared, will find you thousands of miles away in farâ€" of India. We trust yoy may always have God‘s richest blessing upon you. We thereiore, on behalf of those preâ€" sent have picasure in presenting you with these little tokens of loving afâ€" fection. When you write temember us and use one of your gifts to let _ us know how vou are. Saves.‘ &!H!8| _ During June, July and Asgust the l Sh¢)}(Â¥reulating Defartment of the Pubâ€" SUDZ, lic Library will close at 8.15 every 0b\ evening. On Saturdays and evenings altet | beiore holidays the closing bour will JesS!s (be extended to 8.45. Reading Rooms will be open as iisnal until 10 p m The final meeting _ of the old direcâ€" tors of the Y.W.C.A. was held at the institution on Queen St. S., on,Tuesâ€" day evening at which Mrs. _ J. Kaufâ€" man presided, when the formal transâ€" fer of all the assets and liabilities of the institution took Place. The Secretary® Miss Mingay reâ€"read her annual report which had been preâ€" sented at tie previous mreting, . and also a booklet _ on _ the fifth Annual Summer Conference which will he held at Elgin House, Muskoka from June 20th. to .June 30th. In her remarks she also made an appeal that a large number would be able to attend the sessions this year. The first meecting of the Council of the Waterloo County Sunday School Association was held on Tuesday alâ€" ternoon, in the King Strceet Baptist Church, with Rev. J. Janes, presiâ€" dent, presiding. The holding of this Council was pursuant toâ€"a resolution passed at the annual convention beld in Ayr last fall. The meeting was aAttended by about iwentyâ€"five Sunâ€" day school workers from all parts of the County. The subjects which were discussen were: What are we . doing as an Association? What _ are _ the Township Associations doiug* _ What is the County Association doing for the Township _ Associations? Our Finances. Questions on any phase of our Association work. Arrangements for the annual genâ€" eral meeting which will be held _ in (ialt in November, were also made. Newly Incorporated Organizaâ€" (Three year term) Mrs. J. Kaulman Mrs. C. Ahrens, Mrs. E.D. Lang, Mrs. b.W. Houston, Mrs. (Dr) Heist, Mrs. R.D. Lang, _ Mrs. (Rev.) J. James, Mrs Geo. Harrison. (Two year term) Miss Moyer, Mrs. C.S. Boebmer, Mrs. IL.G. Brown, _ Mrs. _ B.K. Robinson, Mrs.â€" Augustine, Miss Bower, Mrs. H. M. Cook, Mrs. C.S. Kerr. (One year term) Mrs. 11..J. Sims, Mrs. Is _ _J. Breithaupt, Mrs. R.S. Porteous, Mrs. B.F. Sturyf, Mrs. E.P. Clement, Mrs Werner, â€" Mrs. (Dr.) Whiteman, Miss B.M. Dunham. Th: first meeting of the newly â€" apâ€" pointed Board of _ Directors will be held on Thursday evening, when they will elect their officers, as â€" well as trarsact any other business which may be brought forward. > The Secretary J. G. Hurst, _ led the discussion on the diferent _ sub jects, and much valuable information that will be of service to / all"" those who were present was given. A very lengthy discussion took place on the first subject, in which the feeling was expressed that the Township Associâ€" ations were not properly carrying on the work, bring lax in several ways. A resolution was passed asking them 10 coâ€"operate to a greater _ extent with the County organization. Lumediately following this meeting the members met to appoint the dirâ€" ectors for the new association. Mrs C.L._ Laing _ was voted to the chair The Act permits a Board of Directors to be composed of any number beâ€" tween 15 and 30, but a motion was passed that the local Board shall _ be composed of 21. & Votes of thanks were tendered _ to the following for the help which they have given throughout the past year, and other ways in which they; _ have aided the institution. To the _ presiâ€" dent, the retiring oflicers, the press, to all who lent their assistance durâ€" ing Twilight services and during the week of Prayer, to those who donated provisions, fruit and flowers, to the Dominicn Council, Miss Lane and Mrs. Shepard, to the collectors of membetâ€" ship fees. The following teachers who aided in the night classes also receivâ€" ed hearty votes of thanks. Mrs. H.M. F. Bowman, Mrs. A. Stuebing, â€" Miss Cowan, _ Miss Rolstin, Miss _ Kirby, Miss Bird, Miss Lee, Miss Suyder This evening a meeting will be held of those interested in the Social Serâ€" vice League, when the question of the number who will attend the Summer Conference will be discussed; 8. S. COUNCIL DISCUSS SUNDAY _ SCHOOL WORK tion Assumes Charge of Assets and Liabilities Berlin Library Notice SUMMER SCHOOLâ€" °_ "IN BERLIN HAMILTON CONFERENCE Information regarding the _ school can be .obtained from Rev. W. S. Danâ€" iels, of Stoney Creek, president. Rev. C. S. Applegath, (ialt, secretary; Mr. W. Clare Wilson, 26 King street east, Rerlin, registrar. That there is much pleasure _ and benefit to be derived from attendance at the school is to be seen from the following daily program which has been arranged: 9 a.m.â€"Devotional and Life Talks. 10 a.m.â€"Bible Studyv. 11 a.m.â€"Mission Study Classes. The recreation feature of the _ proâ€" gramme promises to be > attractive and benoficial. _ Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day afternoon tennis _ tournaments, boating and bascball; Thursday afterâ€" noon, programme of sports at the Waterloo Park; _ Friday, picnic _ at Bridgeport park; Saturday, automeâ€" bile picnic. â€" The following well known ministers have been secured as the _ teaching staff: Rev. C. A. Sykes, B.D., Toronâ€" to; Rev. Dr. .J. H. Hazlewood, To ronto;, Rev. Dr. W. Crawford, of West China; Rev. George Smith, South America, Rev. W. S. Daniels, B. D., Stoney Creek. Life talks will be givâ€" en by Rev. J, W. Magwood, B. A., Toronto. Rev C. L. Mcirvine Comes to Berlin and Rev. H. W. Crews Goes to Woodstock Tho third annual summer _ school ol the Epworth Leagues of the Hamâ€" ilton Conference will be held in Berâ€" lin during the week of July 7th to 13th. This is an event which is _beâ€" ing looked forward to by many â€" emâ€" thusiastic church workers in this viâ€" cinity and the school promises to be the largest yet held under the auspicâ€" es of the Hamilton Conference.~ Rev. A. Mitchell _ was appointed Conference letterâ€"writter, and _ Rev. «J. M. Copeland cotx\espondent. for the Guardian. Rev. Dr.\ Pascoe, who te cently celebrated the diamond jubilee ol his ministry, was the first to â€" adâ€" dress the Conference. Rev. A. v. CGould who â€" had been in the â€" ministry filty years followed, and Rev. James Walker, Rev. Moses Dimmick, _ Rev. ‘Idos M. Jefferies also spPoke. Prominent Speakers Will Take Part in the Week‘s Proâ€" gramme in July ENTERTAIN â€" DELEGATES , Each evening there will he a â€" song service, addresses and dantern views. A feature of the programme for one evening will be the presentation of a missionary mock trial, in costume, by members of the Epworth League _ of the Ainslic street Methodist â€" church, Galt. ' Hamilton, May 28.â€"The ministerial session of Hamilton Methodist Conâ€" ference opened in Centenary â€" Church this afternoon, _ aiter the Stationing Committee had presented its report. The feature of the afternoon session was jubilee addresses by superannuatâ€" ed ministers. Th following passed as candidates for ordination: John _ T. _ Stapleton, «John T. Heslop, Herman E. Walket, Hamilton District; Gordon C. Rayner Norwich _ District; H. D. Rodgers, Palmerston; Simon â€" Edwards â€" and Frank R. Hendershot, Mount ForeSt. stock, Galt District: Ainslie street, Frank M. Wootton,. _ Galtâ€"Lincoln Avenue; (‘.S. Applegath. Berlinâ€"C.L. Mcâ€" Irvine. Waterlooâ€"John E. _ Hockey. Hespelerâ€"W.B. Smith. Prestonâ€" A.I Terryberty. Elmiraâ€"C.W. _ Cozens. yionâ€" W. Walker. Ayr.â€" W.G.P. Jamzs Scheflieldâ€"H. Wilking. New Hamburgâ€"G. A. Cropp. Linwoodâ€"Unâ€" det superintendency of, Elmira. Rev. H.W. Crews, of Berlin is â€" Staâ€" tioned at Central Church, Woodâ€" The first draft _ of the _ Stationing Committee was presented and _ the Galt District is provided for as â€" folâ€" lows:â€" uUperann New Superannuates. Pastors Stationed Galt, MWay 28.â€"A unique record is held by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson of Hespeler, who Aoâ€"day can look back on sixtyâ€"five years of married life together. It was in 1848 _ that the wedding occurred. in the little church at Yardlev, Northamptonshire, England. Another extraordinary cirâ€" cumstance is that Thomas Cooper, who acted as groomsman, | is _ now also living in Hespeler, and is the only survivor of the wedding . party besides the bride and . groom. Mr. lohnson is eightvâ€"four vears old and his wife, who ts in feeble health, has passed her eightyâ€"fith birthday. It is probable that the transformers will be erected at the plant of the Tire Co. and an option has been given the company to purchase the transâ€" formers within the next two yeats. A special meeting of the _ Light Commission was held on Wednesday afternoon at which the contract for 500 h.p. requested by the Dominion Tire Co. was received from the Hydra Commission and approved by the local Commissioners. A resolution was passed authorizing the Chairman _ te sign the contract om behali of the Commission. * Ist Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs. R. D. Lang. 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs. D. W. Houston Recording Secretaryâ€"Miss A. Moyâ€" er (reâ€"elected). Eight car.loads of pipe were unâ€" loaded this week in lespeler and | it appears as if the towns of Waterloo County will be provided with natural gas in the neat future if suitable agâ€" reements are entered into. The first meeting of the newly apâ€" pointed Board of Lrectors of the Y.W.C.A. was held on Thursday eveâ€" ning. The main purpose of the meetâ€" ing was for the election of the offiâ€" cers. During the clection Miss M. B. Durnham was voted to the chair. The officers whko will direct the associaâ€" tion for the coming year are: Presidentâ€" Mrs. J. Kaulman (reâ€" elected). Treasurerâ€"Alrs. E. D. Lang (reâ€" elected). Assistant Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Dr. Heist Mrs. J. Kautman who was teâ€"clectâ€" ed president, wished to withdraw her name, not wanting to hold ofice this year. The directors thought differentâ€" ly, however, and finally persuaded her to hold the office. , Finance Com.â€"Mrs. Augustine. House Com.â€"Mrs. D. W. Houston. Educational Com.â€"Mrs. H. M. Cook Religious Com.â€"Mrs. L. J. Breitâ€" haupt. { Missionary Com.â€"Mrs. II. G. Brown Extension Com.â€"Mrs. C. S. Kerr. Membership Com.â€" Mrs. Geo. Harâ€" That Berlin will be included in the natural gas zonc in the near future is quite evident from the fact that two carâ€"loads of natural gas _ pipes were unloaded at the G.Tâ€"R. yards this merning. ~ The pipes were sh§pped from _ the Hope Enginecring and Supply Co. of Hamilton and are 19% feet in length and 81 nches in diameter. It was impossible to ascertain whether the pipes had been originally shipped to Berlin or if they were intended _ for other klaces where contracts did not materialize. CONTRACT FOR POWER 1O The convenors of the various comâ€" mittees appointed _ dy the President, are: Miss Rolston was appo‘inted to fill the position during July and August, after which a permanent _ secretary will be appointed. The convenors _ of the commitiees will meet on Saturday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the _ diâ€" rectors will be held on Monday. NATURAL GAS PIPES UNLOADED IN BERLIN Corresponding Secretaryâ€" Miss M SIXTYâ€"FIVE YEARS BE SIGNED The Building Committee and the contractors of the new wing of _ the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital _ are â€" set tling up accounts in connection with the completion of the addition Seventy Merchants Sign Pe tion to Close Stores Wedâ€" nesday Afternoons No direct â€" answer bas been received from Mr. A. Carnegie asking for _ adâ€" ditional _ grant. Mr. Bertram, secreâ€" tary to Mr. Carnegie, returned the plans which were forwarded to _ him, and wrote to Mr. Nursie, which comâ€" municaticn has been forwarded to the local Board. _ While the contents have not been made _ public, the Telegraph inderstands that the matter is _ not looked upon very favorably. The proposal to close the stores on Wednesday .aiternoons _ during _ the months of June, July and August has met with practically unanimous | apâ€" proval by the merchants mot ouly on King street but throughout the city. With only two or three exceptions all King St, but througbout serlin the weekly haliâ€"holiday, the first beâ€" ing Wednesday _ when _ a _ moxster merchants picnic was h>ld, it Vicâ€" toris Park. The following merchants have signed the petition to close their stores at one o‘clock on . Wednesday afternoons _ during _ the _ summer months:â€" NOREPLY FROMCARNEGIE A request had been received from the Watorloo Historical Society for _ use cf th> smokingz room, in which to Place historical data. The request was looked upon {favorably hy the members eand a resolution was passed, | grantâ€" ing the use of the room for a lease of five years.. The yearly rental will be $12, and the Historical Society _ will bear the expense _ of â€" any alterations which ate made. Berlin, May 5th, 1913. We the undersigned retail merchants agree to close our respective places of busin»ss every Wednesday _ afterâ€" noon at 1 o‘clock during the months of June, July and August: A. Weseloh &Co. A. «& E. Heller. Library Board Rents Room in Basement to the Historâ€" ical Society WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK The Public Library Board met in special _ session on Friday alternoon, Messts. Motz, Breithaupt, _ Fischet, and Brown, being in attendance. GRANT USE OF SMOKING RCOM Bochmer Bros. F. E. Macklin. : Thogton & Douglas. D. S. Cullen. A. J. Gabel. Sippel & Hagen. F. W. Woolworth & Co. Heller Bros. F. Kibler. C. E. Swaisland. G. A. Wanless. E. H. Thamer & Son. A. Z. Garner. A. Rose. Paul Pequegnat. J. C. Hertel. Miss M. Cowan. 11. E. Ahrens. Geo. Harrison. J. Hessenauer & Son. J. Agnew, Ltd. M. Wildfang. Wm. Metcalie & Co. Schell Bros. Dunke & Co. A. H. ‘Schwcltzer. E. G. Hammer. Alex. George. H. J. Ahrens. Ion Eby. D. F. @ries. Carl Lantz. J. H. Schmidt. Stucbing & Son. Twinâ€"City Coâ€"operative Ass‘n. S. QO. Schmitt. Miller & Hohmeciet. Zinkann Bros. Asmussen & Co. W. J. McCutcheon. A. Paul, Gross Bros H. Lobsinger. Hy. Schroeder, S. L. Hahr & Co G. Waldschmid# Seibert & Setbert Betzamcr & Co. M. Huber. Arnold Janzen, HI. J.. Zinger. â€" H. C. Brechbill C. J. Abhrtens. Lang Bros.:. & Co. C.H. Mills & Co." J. C. Jaimet & Co. J. P. Bender. J. C. Heimbecker. I. Goudie. L. Fleischaner. C.H. Mills . J. C. Jaime J. P. Bendec J. C. Heimbe I. Goudie. L. Fleischaue E. U. Stahl. L. Welheuser. L. Welheuser. Mrs. Bristol. J. M. Hoclscher. J. F. McKav. F. A. Tylinski. W. A: Starnaman. A. F. G. Lowes. HALF HOLIDAY Only routine business was transactâ€" , <d at a â€" ngeeting of the Berlin Eoard of Health on WednesGay evening. YÂ¥ ACCOUNT WILL BE PAID IN FULL BOTTLING OF MILK Nurse Refused to Accept Board of Health‘s Cheque ; An account from G. Faber for _ groâ€" ceries for a family _ who had been quarantined was received. It bad been referred back to him at the last meetâ€" ing, asking that it be itemized. . The members of the Board considered that several of _ the items were luxuries, and that the Board should not pay th:m. The secretary was instructed to pay half of the account amounting . to $7.15. The price of egrs advanced _ to 23 cents per doz. at the ntarket Saturday morning. Last week they were se cured from some of the farmers as low as 17 cents, hut toâ€"day 22 and 2i cents were the proevailing prices. Butâ€" ter still remains firm at 30 cents pet pougd, although in a few cases sold at 28 cents. A large quantity of, eath vegaetables were offered and sold in 5 cent packages. M Miss S.C. Elliot, _ in a communicaâ€" tion, returned _ to the Board the cheâ€" que witich had been forwarded to . her. of $185, refusing to _ accept anything but the full amount of $238, and statâ€" ing that if the account was not paid within a few days she would hand it over to berâ€" solicitor for _ collection. "I regret that I did not charge _ for extra work which I did, instead of for professicnal duties only" the _ letter concluded. Miss Elliot was the nurse who attend:d to the smalipox patients at the Isolation Hospital, and _ afterâ€" wards was stricken with a mild | atâ€" tack of the disease herself. The full amount of the account will be paid. in connection _ with the first recomâ€" mendation of the report that garbage should be contained _ in covered recep tacl 8, a resolution was passed askâ€" ing the City: Council to amend the prescnt‘byâ€"law, _ so as to state _ that garbage _ must be Placed in a covered can:. At present only .about _ nine tenths of the receptacles are covered. Time Has Been Extended. Cwing to the fact _ that the _ nvlk vendots have not been officially not ified that all milk would have to _ br bottled after .June 1st, the time has bern eXtended for one monthb, and â€" the Secretary will notifly thom of this c[â€" fect,. a The Louis Breithaupt Estate in * communication stated that the order of the Board of Health that the drain from the tannery be closed _ had heen complied with. The A H. Reid Incinerator _ Co., wrote soliciting an order for an _ in cinerator. The communication _ was referred to the Garbage Committee of the City Council. A motion was Passed by the Board at the March meeting _ to _ the effect that milk _. vendors must _ have their supply for sale in bottles by June Ist. I cannot enforce this _ regulaâ€" tion by the time set as the Board has not yet notified the vendors. A resolution was _ passed ordering that a supply of coal be laid in at the Isolation Mospital this mouth before the Price is raised. The members present at the meeting were, ( bairman, Abrens, Mayor Kuler Messrs. Macklin, Schilling, M. 0. H Dr. McGillawee, and _ Secretary Mil lar. Sanitary Inspector Buchhaupt subâ€" mitted the following report: 1 find that after permission was givâ€" en by this Board to butchers, to esâ€" tablish proper slaughter houses, nothâ€" inz has been done in regards to it, and _ the butchers â€" are c@tin\l:s butch>ring as heretofore. What d the Board of Health say to this? I also find _ that some of our houses are over crowded. I have made inâ€" quirics at to housing mattets and find that no houses can be had. What shall be done with the overâ€"crowded houses. I also find that sorw people _ plac# their garbage in any kind of old boxes or batrels, without covers. The garâ€" bage byâ€"law does not make any _ Proâ€" vision as to what vessels should _ be vsed. Being in daily touch with the garbage system and knowing _ how much trouble we have in that way, I would suggest that this Board ask to rave a byâ€"law passed as to what vesâ€" sels should be used for garbage from a sanitary standpoint. In my estimaâ€" ticn, tin cans with tight covers _ atre the only© and propet _ method, The majority of our people ate Jovers _ Of cleanliness, but _ we also have Some whow‘we have to be after all the time. "Your Sanitary Inspector _ teports the following for the month of May. Nchnoider‘s Creek is very _ much polluted with refuse from gas and tar boiling substances and that where such refuse passes along from these inâ€" stitutions and enters into the creek, the water is very much polluted. #ish getting into this watet, die. ‘ Coal for Isolation Hospital Sanitary‘s Inspector‘s Report Drain has been Closed Will be Paid in Full. Berlin Market for $185