Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 26 Nov 1914, p. 4

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

‘ Rev.A. M. Grant, M.A., of. Torâ€" \Onto, will conduct the services . in Ah *fi iterloo Presbyterian . Church on " y. ‘A hearty welcome ‘ exâ€" ter ded to strangers and visitors. & Theladies of the Montreal Curling "Club have decided by vote that â€" the "Club ‘should support the proposal to ‘Roid no Bonspiel this year owing to the war. 4 CMrs. T. H. Hail and daughter Isoâ€" ‘bel, and Miss Lennox returned to Toâ€" ‘xonto on â€" Tuesday alter a delightful wisit of several days with Dr, and xLP J- H. Webb, ‘ Miss A. Howie was the hostess of a, charm wee bridge in honor . of vn}&a’, dt her home on Tuesâ€" Hay evening, which was greatly . enâ€" byed by the merry party. ye: _ ‘The handsome home ofâ€" Mr. P; H. Roos, Albert street, was ‘‘en Aete" Mast Monday evening, when NMrs. Roos kas the hostess of a jollycard party t “',, : Allan Scheifele returned this orning‘ alter ,â€" attending. the . Ninth “"“ Boys‘ Work Conference â€" at uelph over the weekâ€"end.â€" ‘Mrs. S. Wissler ‘of Salem has beer ‘charming visitor at ‘*Bleak House®" \this week, the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. Hughes. 2 . Butler, < who arrived _ from land this week, is a visitor at ‘Rectory, ‘with her son, Rev, ~A. .. G. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke. Mr. Lyiman S; Wells of Lillooet, B: .. is spending ‘ms vacation . at the me of his mother, Mrs, Walter Nells, Caroling street: es w. J. E.)Hockey ‘of Lundy‘s Lane the gue of Mr, and Mrs. M. 8. ‘Messrs. Charles Roos, Fd. Stants ind O: A. Latsch ‘have returned from rabbit hunt near. Wallenstein. ‘Miss S. Altison of Toronto is a visâ€" or at the home of Mr. and Mrs.â€"J. Â¥ev. Mr. ‘Grant of ‘Ayr, occupied is pulpit of the Presbyterian church ‘Mr. Fred. Groff arrived in . town Mast Tuesday to join his wife for > hort ‘holiday visit at the home . of: the Misses Snyder, George street, beâ€" o s returning to theit home in Winâ€" _ The many . Twinâ€"City . friends of ‘Mrs. Frank S. Welsman, nee Miss Kielen Grasett, will be interested in "her postâ€"nuptial . reception, . which | Aook place . last Tuesday, at _ her home, 30 Admiral Road, Toronto. '33: ir. and Mrs. L. B. Zeller announce ie ~| engagement . of their . second augh te: Beulah, . to Mr. _ Howard iz, of Williamsburg, only son of i¢. Willian Swartz, of Williamsburg, the wedding will "take place quictly & ber, home in the near future. *The fourth of the Ward homeâ€"made Mhuking gales under the auspices _ oi n honor of her guest, Miss . Wilson ‘pf Toronto. George E. Potter and daughâ€" ‘Wer, Virginia, and son Alexander, acâ€" ‘companied her brother, Rev. Dr. Obâ€" erlander to New\ York City, where he Walerloo Women‘s Patriotic Leaâ€" i8, whichtook : place "at â€"theâ€"Patrioâ€" ic Roon ‘King . St., on Friday, reve g‘“." sucéess, the fifie colâ€" Hom ol homeâ€"made dainties finding ‘ A +*Shower Tea‘‘ was giver. for A Om Daughters ‘of the Empire ut the Nome \ of one of its members " when dozens of pairs â€" of inink jwere , brought: by the ~guests, hic gfl be sent direct, to â€"Hon. 'nr«'o M.*Periey for use at‘~ . the Que ‘s Canadian Military Hospital, nd for the . soldiers at Salisbury cpvwanth an Wadnes Fo M t fopse a Piadk i . t. W. O: Weichel, juP., is a gise ie Chiie U Focoie Nr. Willian orom is ‘a visitor in town sday, r. William Windsor of ‘Toronto is .«" muhm in town. Mrs illtam McDougall has _ re i from a several weeks‘ stay im iC‘y‘ Mr, and Mrs. Clayton â€"H. Snoyder eturned on Thutsday evening . from eir wedding trip of several weeks t : a the,,. South, .. The happy oupile 1 a warm welcome &waitâ€" ic them at their fice mv\mi on }4". street, where about a*score /their relatives and friends _ had ken. possessio and made all â€" preâ€" wrations for a joyous homeâ€"coming. Among. the many del:gtlnl afterâ€" on events “‘:'.hil' , none were tiet . i tea.given by Mrs. ’*'b’; &M her cosy home on Mirsday afternoon in honor of her Nor, ts .T. Reider ‘ of Monttul.! e . Fred.ZGroft of. Winnipeg, e fh xb : brough ‘together a most conâ€" n spoiote .nn ality of the charming hostess, Wellias the opportiumity of tenew» ; the pleasant acquaiftance of forâ€" of homot,. amw was a business in Ottawa this week > . P. Kuntz was a weekâ€"ond Vist will remain until after _ Néw was a business Y} |â€" Mr. and Mrs, Ed, HostetJer, | who |returned a few days ago from ‘their ll\auymnon trip, .left toâ€"day for their future. home in Winnipeg. &~ WATERLOO fully Wm- al â€" bric party of :*we o on‘ y o eve , erranged ; > visi.::"i in â€"town, Mrs. . 8. & of Salem, Ont., and Mrs, Greet of Lonâ€"~ don,: Fhg." ~A A *A *A oi eC °o Mrs.: A. ‘L, Breithaupt entertainesd a few intimate friends informally .t of her sister, Mrs. T. tâ€"~‘of Montreal, when a tew very â€" plcasont hours were enjoyedâ€" by those in, atâ€" tendance. â€" > CURLERS HOLD 1 ANNUAL MEETING Enter Rinks in Tankard and .District Seriesâ€"Arrange. For Games in Detroit. ‘The annual meeting of the Watrtioo C@tling.Club was held on Monday evâ€" gning at, the City Heall. The attend ase of members was large, and the members are very. enthusiastic, w bich avcurs well !or_.& game this wirter In the absence of. Mr.‘Seagram, Mi. Chitles Moogk presided. ~It is lfi(éif that this winter a tiip wil. be mmp&lor games in Detro:t and intermediate points.> efi ~ Rinks will be entered in both ‘the Tarkard and District series this yert which gantes are to be played in Galt. ‘The officers elected are: Patrons, J. E. Seagram, C. Moogk; Hon.â€"P:°s., J ~B. Snider, J. E. Hughes, J. Hesâ€" peicr, G. Moore; President, E. F; Seaprany, Viceâ€"Pres., J.J.A. w-n»); Secretary, â€" F. G. Hughes,; Trasuror, A. Devitt; . Representatives : to Jt t. Ass‘n., E. F. Seagtam and W.Mo3%; Executive Committee, E.F. Seagram, W. Hogg, and F. G. Hughes. TAKES MUST BE PAID AT DNGE ‘Town Council met. again on Tuesday niglft, _ and completed: the large amount of business before it. The Tax Collector was instructed, to go ahead and collect all ;outstanding taxes. There are several who have not paid their poll tax, and if they do not do so at once, they are to be hailed to the . Police _ Court, Stringent legal measures will pe used to have all eduesda other taxes collected as well MR. A. C. MOYER BACK AT HIS OFFICE Mr. A. C. Moyer was back at his office again this morning, alter a forced apséence of about four weeka He was confined to tike Guelph Hosâ€" pital for about ~two. weeks, and alâ€" thouzh he has been ‘home (for about a week and a half, ‘he was uflable to be at his office. This morning, howâ€" ever, he ventured Out, and wien call= ed on by the Telegraph, was found to be still. somewhat â€" weak.. His many customers, howeven, will fil}d him at his office from now 04. © : If your hair is getting thin, losing ts natural color, or has that mat ted, ‘lifeless and seraggy appeatrance, the ‘reason is‘ evidentâ€"dandruff _ and fuilure to keep / the hair roots prop erlyâ€"â€"nourished,â€" _03 _l Parisian Sage applied daily for ‘a week and then occasionally is all that is needed. 1t removed dandruft . with one appli¢cation; â€" almost immediately stops falling hbair and lbthfi.'hl; invigorates the scalp and m dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radâ€" lant with life. Equally good for men women or childrenâ€"every one needs it A large bottle of _ this delightfal bair tonic can be had from E. M. Devitt, Waterloo, and C. E. Swais lndw-. bt any drugâ€"counter for &0 cents. You will surely> like Pariâ€" d‘!qe There is no other "Just asâ€"g0o0d." Trty it now. ; The Finance Committee of â€" the Westminster Abbey has been insurâ€" ed for $750,000 against damage from aircraft attacks, ¢ OFFICERS ELECTED DON‘T GROW BALD Use Parisian Sage. ; to Purchase Spring )3ayrmets _ For â€"Waterloo e o. cm:m 5 "‘% â€" Aaaoh ; Ar a result the . Com . wl ‘In the basement of the inss f, ing, and . if sary, .\ will use the Town . Hall. 3 «. NC .supplvnot‘zfih of s y ,, anl helmets . for. drill purposes, lwenummmw | . The. Finance Committee mest | again toâ€"night to complete its H |ness. ‘The chiet business on the | ot is the ~discussing of outstanding tazes. and other minor matters. "The W ‘ : mppé! tb ricre mm "ro:;. Council M«M?A ‘a00y. & A t 9e ~Waterloo Company {e{ : the 108th Re‘ giment \ is mugc rapidly _ in shooting. â€"Ths third of ‘the i c M“?:o:&u nom. n evening. * v to be the high shot of hm Last night He again â€"made 25. out of a pessible 25. So far ‘in â€" the competiâ€" tion he Has made 74 out of a possible 75. â€" Pte. â€"Milke also made 25, on Monâ€" day evening. The scores are:: COTB: â€" DOKBETE .. .msc ci2, i | mnibiage BB P he.: MMEKLG ... sns seiep yrrereene revven 2BB f€ 'Pri.‘l. s wevelining : w W is c 12 0e i5 it M ty â€" K. »NBY M +,... ~... Aow »etk) suipentes 3 *‘ \. FePAin&HQ â€".............Â¥0» +Cyre? **.. RIMIGET 11. Auumivecidisrrivencent ABB "~ Crawford ......... ~..u’; 1. 86 . M BHGUR "4.2. o5 "â€"eealt. isnn raahipes "all ALK. UNONNHEN:â€": .. .131 5.e +«ur decacpens T Pte . UQWIG > ...:s. is 1. lcn¢â€" peomtrervtiben “ C MEVIER: c2e22,000, Ceieecnle 4 5en tead utA AR 600B SGORES BY LOGAL GOMPANY * W. Mielmann Sergt.â€"Rooney :. .... " ‘Gifford :..... BERLIN TAKES â€"_ TWO GAMES : * FROM WATERLOO *A game*of five pins~~ was â€" played on ‘the Recreation Hall alleys . on Monday night, between Berlin and Waterloo. .Berlin carried: off two out of three of the games : - Berlin A. Harlock~, W. Bartscher A. Bartscher W. Steppler ; S. Brumk ... InQS CONSIGNMENT OF THREE BALES SENT TO THE SOLDIERSâ€" ‘The Waterloo Women‘s Patriotic, Red Cross & Relief Association sent Anuther â€"Contighment Of Athred _ â€"Lallés this woeek to the Patriotic Headquarâ€" ters atâ€"Toronto, for: shipment to .our soldiers on duty, as well as. for. those in hospitals.> This gift consisted of 3 doz. socks, 2}~doz. muffers, 1 doz; Balaclata caps, mittens. and choléera belts, all beautifully ‘knitted‘ â€"and finished for .warmth and * comfort. Also 50 night shirts, bath robes and 12 doz. handkerchicfs for use in‘ the hokpitals. % h9o â€" % Another large "bale h&h course "of preparation, to be sent before Christ A further sutm ol $30â€"lias bedn . te ceived from the staff ol the Mutual Life of Canada, : which"is gratefully acknowledged. â€" , Pn B % in a ] ‘The President, Mrs.â€"(Geo. Wegenast. desires to express her appreciation to all the willing workers . for their noble assistance in this work,. feel ing sure that thesoe gifts will , prove very uselul to the men.in the | work which lies ahead~ of them, â€" besides doing ‘ much~to strengthen the hand and warm the heart . of the British soldiet until he gains the victory; may it be soon, 4 y MINARD‘S . LINIMENT CURES DISTEMPER is »‘ 1lamilton, ~Nov; 48 â€"â€"Im=oneâ€"of the most closely contested elections . for the Provincial House ever held in this cite, Mayor Allan, Conservative, was toâ€"day elected for West Hamilton by a majority of 49 â€" voteés bver Walter R. Rollo, camdidate of the Indepenâ€" dent Labor party. â€" AWike 68 ie Waterloo Doll â€" ... Rockel .. Henrich Ewald /. Dahmer | A tcheson AT ARMOURIES 186 198 . 183 197 t 23 47 48 34 36 26 26 38 57 176 35 41 45 34 31 52 24 43 39. 8 o as (iage 3r ate o 24 | is . hin ____ | and w 198 24 24 23 33 33 24 #1 41 20 20 28 29 42 44 _ Miss M, M.. Watson of the . (s fallee on roob rfmers. sontras ting. theâ€" undesirable and the “lq-.i alle citizen. Eho «ilso. pointed out(’ how. weâ€"may develop the highest typa puthor ces emeg west B i ie coprag tA ) problem crea y ?nmfiuu Canada. of â€" thousands «from joreign countries, â€" and the neâ€" cessity â€"of doing our utmost :to make ~ ‘Mr, Clive S,. Begn, President of the {nem'is.un Lm‘:. s,::nu %t. ":l organization, a lew: wot earqn?"‘m the visiting â€" so :“u“."' at the beginning of the .meetâ€" es dhi id o it 00 tds L s h w 3 6e n dnc P3 brets. uds tionextended : by ib';‘gi& Methoâ€" d_'."g‘l« a a" meeting â€"â€" ol the a societies with a most heatrty response, nearly two hundred being in at “-:h i ifure mwtu 1:: that Clety warticipated in proâ€" which was of a particular tm uie oy h puntona ud instructive in character; cmuw was the subject of short but exceedâ€" ingly @xcellent and/ pithy: addresses. the Senior . P. A. of the mm cal church, gave two â€"examples. of high types of: citizens. In a compréeâ€" l'.-flug‘;r highly instructive address she cited the many good works acâ€" complished by Julia Ward ‘Howe, an Ametican writer, ‘and. Lord : Shaftesâ€" bury,â€" of England, ‘onâ€" behalf of their feltow citizeng: The former was . a pioneér "iit"prison telormâ€"and associâ€" ated. himeeli ‘with measures . having for:theitâ€"object the making easier of thelotâ€"otf / the ‘common people. â€" The latter was a man of high culture who was dotuated by‘ noble impulses and labored~diligently for fifty years . to imptove ‘the sonditions of the poor in London and brought â€" about many ixda-n"tux ‘the benefit of the humbler class of citizen. â€" . Mis§ ‘\Jerrite Wells of the Anglican Society ‘poifited out what the young W&-Efiflnia might aop:o deâ€" velop ‘a $yp6\ of citizen. In the ‘course ‘of a most intelligent and in Tforming ‘discussion of the subject she oqt!ines a&, objects . as â€" worship, )wm;_'“mt /ship and edification,. as ‘coustituting a worthy standard ~for say Sooiety" Casfollow, which : would coutribute towards â€" the. development of good citizens, ( | 6 o _ . Mr. B. W,. A. Grigg, of the Methoâ€" dist _;oéut'y', béne the concluding adâ€" :ure:n. and wi;:; his usual eloquence £nlarged upon, ttunity . before us _ in n:nkiu:;.r Cmm country such as we would Jike it to be: He imâ€" pressed upon his bearers that it has Aaken a thoysapd ,years of labor . to makeâ€"British gitizcuship : what it is toâ€"day, and we owe a great debt to the past. In this great war we were trying to prevent the fire of liberty lrom being extinguished. _ We . were irustoes of the...ages and an obligaâ€" ;tion rested upor us to maké the most of~ ourâ€"inheritaiice.â€" We should strive to be moreâ€"productive, and also pay due attention to the intellectual, the spiritual an@:~<the~ physical developâ€" ment of our citizens. We should .enâ€" The musical _portion of the â€" proâ€" gtamme . was also most attractive, Solos were. sumg by Mr. Jos. Etl{l::' of_ P teriun Society, s g%emm Etvafgelical | Society, unc Miss tHiida houmot the . Anâ€" glican Society, while Methodist dimit. aisor conteiBoted an anthem. _ fié to ‘be more altrustic _: and ‘ ;._é‘fior _others instead ‘of living unto ourselves. ‘The Christian church is huroan society as it ought to be, nnd We can best" â€" develop the right tÂ¥pe of citiieh ‘by seeking to emulate the qualities of the true Christian. ‘Commencing at 7.45 Missâ€" . A. R. BHean, organtist jhfie church, %‘vo an enjoyagle organ _ tecital, |of twenty minutcs, the principal number played Deing the . i to ‘the third act of ngrin by Wagner. ) _ _ ‘‘Dr. Wi, Géigér,. tonvenor of the Citizenship Départment of the Methoâ€" dist L der, whose â€" Auspices m#fimm ;'h held, presided most CRDRDIY: A L s se‘ o sonluth o 1281b S UR ._Rev. 3. E. Hockey pronounced the iostiew _ _ NO MORE NIGHT CLASSES UNTIL AFTER NEW YEARS There® will ‘mot likely be any mote night.classes in the Central: School until after New Years, ‘The classes m.mwm.m-\ng ow ing‘ to the illness of Mr. B. Playford, ‘who was in charge. . While Mr. Playlord lias resumed his dutics akain in the day school, hs is advis ed by his medical adviser that it would be best if he did not take uP vbo night classes again until after the New Year. of Attractive Music the di0 respOn8e LAST TAIBUTE : _ > IFRESPELT <â€"â€"â€"I10 EPAE ‘The funeral â€" of the late Chas,â€" W. Dobbin. was held from the family sesiâ€" dnce, Park St., | on Tuesday alter: noon, when a large ‘number ‘ of : townsâ€" people and {riends fromâ€" out of â€" town were present to pay the last tribute to the memory of the deceased young man. ‘The service was of an impress iver cHaracter, _ Rev.. F. M. Mathers, pastor â€"of the : Methodist church ‘officiâ€" ating. He was assisted by Rev. J.E. Hocsey,; _ of Laundy‘s Lane, a former pastor, ‘who preached the funcral.serâ€" mon, ‘and spoke rappreciatively. of : the young man. o $Â¥ it . :‘The Methodist Choir, of: which deâ€" ceased was formerly a,member, â€" sang ‘an appropriate selection . entitled, "Just as I am.‘‘ _ Interment . took place in â€" Mount Hope cemetery.. ‘The pallâ€"bearers were:; Messrs. Otto Dopnacker, ~Geo. Bricker, William Gutpel, Frank Hilliard, Ed. Haedke, and Albert Bish. 2 ‘ *‘Many beautiful floral offérings were received from friends. s *L +Among those in attendance from out of town were: Mrs. Alex.~Biggs, o *rs People furnishing homes or any one â€" buying furnishings for individual rooms willprofit by a visit to our Carpet Department. We sell good rugs, squar and mats at the lowest prices possible and the goods we seH are reliable. i+ ring toâ€"morrow, Wednesday, we will off #r @xtra bargains in many lines of Rugs which for valué cannot be matched any where. , . §3 x TAPESTRY SQUARES Cm' Be Sitting Rooms 7 ’ TY ”0'3"-*"'3"3? yds., regulai ?m ‘?';..:-’.i.'.’;{.....: mexpanr c pr f Rugs and Squares are detiving & L seved dqlm this great event.‘ _ s _ _ AEAD Cast WEEK‘S OHR r w‘ de ‘the: Rute Â¥ rnctaree af tm thn houk . Tap Wimapga ra uinss . . * ! anpida mh se nmecmomabginer THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Heavy Winter Dress Good at 33¢. per yard*" * _ 0 00 (sl0. $2.00 and 225 Gil‘g ags at $1,590 > >.00 ; > 4 7 12»4e and 15¢ Wrapperettes at 11c _ _â€" f } 35 in. Light Shaker at 81c per yard ‘ Ladies‘® Good Underwear at 33¢â€"per Garment f 20 Per Cent. Discount on all FURS ® C 10 Per Cent. Dircoust on SWEATERS | Tremendous. Reductions on mn'lgnd Boys‘ Suits and Overcoats Ladies‘® $9.50 to‘12.00 COATS for $1.95 i * _ 1250 to 17.00 _ "~*/~_©" 12.00, and iast but not léast 15 Per Cent. Discount on Children‘s Coats $. B. BRICKER & CO. ,_Cu. Monday night, grand Chaneâ€"Mlor Chas. Fargubarson. of ; Stratford paid his ~official visit h]’m:l Lodge Nou. 35, Knights ~of Py Tha rank of knight wasâ€"conferted ‘ou sevâ€" eral candidates. ; < cX Ainea tar ‘The membersâ€"adjourned to the hanâ€" ctet ball, (whereâ€" after partak@ns| of 4 tho banguet,<.Past+Grand Cha re‘i~t O. Rumpel was" presented ~ with a Past: Grand Chancellor‘s jewel, hy Bro. Farquharson,,; Short addrosses (olw byâ€"C.C.,.~H.A. Kraatz, P. C.|H M . Gook. ~P.C.: <G.0. Phlip, GRAND CHANCELLOR _ PAYS OFFICIAL ... MISIT.TO K. P‘8. Scbmitt, ~P.C., ED,, Bochkwer, 4 Thomas, District ;_)pph)}, Geo. P Ziegler, and Bro. Dr..J,J, . Waiters. .‘Armentieres _ has protested against its bombardment by,g’o Germang. . and Mr. Will Biges, Burlington; Mt. wWill Biggs,â€" Chicago;,â€" Mgs. Vincent, Rocilester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Homâ€" er Wauonl.unoon; iDr. and Mrs. Ratz, Preston:. Mr. John . , Brant ford: Mrs. Frank‘‘ Wm Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bechtel and famâ€" : ~.‘ ily, Elmira: Mr. ‘Adam Murray,Gait; ; D7 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tilt, Mr. and Mrs. ‘“' Will Tilt and Miss L. Tilt, Blair ; | 54 Miss PHoobe Watson, Galt; Mrs.Gate | *‘ man, Elmita; Mr. Will Murray, fl’rnf-."‘z is througb the MONEY SAVING irtalkins cofâ€"« | â€" It was “f;und m for" . 4 Cha re‘i~r: congregation : of â€" # fi zed â€" with a[ Church, about three miles notth ‘s jewel, hy â€" Waterloo, to choose a preacher t addrosses ~take charge "of ~theâ€"servies. . . Kraatz, F.| manner in which this sect ' G.0. Phmlip, !mm-,m is somewhat unique 40. C... E. w.‘-omil‘atiou where the fninisters . tlochn:er. =+. appointed by ‘a conférence after: | y, Géo. _ P.‘ eral years of study to fit them . J, Walters. . | the position." > y e NEW PASTOR . é I SELECTED BV â€" coneRECATH ’ Each member | ol the congregatibn . se un is tooed made #‘ ; minister, who" t routt > ) the members. %‘fi méeriber 1f 5:‘-:1».«#; ‘am a man in‘ writing, and on | this . occasion it was ‘found that‘ /‘ thefe Accordingly to make the final‘cl oige : were eleven suggested as a min ““?’k the â€"members â€" met in the mi ing / house on . Tuesday morning at / tern ‘a‘clock. The eleven candidates wetse ‘present. ‘There were cleven ,' |and in one of these was a â€" tickelb, | ‘but no one knew in which Bible the: itcket was placed. â€"It was . selectod® . ‘by Mr. Urias Martin, who will | tpastoral charge of the o fil $6.25 7.50 27.“ 25. 00 25.80 21.00 d 25.00 6.50 2.25 §3

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy