Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 22 Apr 1915, p. 5

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

©LOGAL : ANB PERSONAL + The, Molsons liuk will occupy their fnod new building, corner of King and : There was no CNaNS® asked at the Waterio0 A tburday â€" morning. Butte #gents a pound, and °&E: Mr.: Louis Forbes ‘don, where he secut ~ A charkicter sketch entertainment, entitled ‘‘The Minister‘s Bride," will be giveb in the Waterloo Town Hall, Tuesday, April 27th, under the ausâ€" pices of the Methodist Young Pcoâ€" ple‘s Society. Entire proceeds for ?&i Crgss Fund. All seats reserved. ickets 25, and 35¢. Plan opens Wedâ€" nesday at Devitt‘s Drug store, where Vekets may te secured. â€" Ffb Sts., on ‘Thursday + ‘There died at Rochester, N.Y., on Saturday, Mr. Hy. Schnarr, brother of Mrs. Levi Bricker, Waterloo, aged 76 years. His wife predeceased him some years. « ‘The funeral will take place toâ€"morâ€" row at Rochesters N.Y. Mr. H. M. Snyder left to attend to attend the funeral. â€" Mrs. Bricker is the only surviving member of the family. Four Waterloo men _ leift Tuesday morning for the Canadian West. Mr. Ervin Hartleib will go to Regina, while Messrs F., Maahs, R: Kaiser and . H. Brezina will go to Winnipeg. w0 PPP PPPP PPPP GATHER PAPERS AND MAGAZINES ., A% a meeting of the executive held on April 19th at the Patriotic room§ m i to gather s and Iagaiinle thepughoot the whole town. Please â€" tic papers in bundles of 15 Ibs. each and send to the rooms. The magazines will be for sale at reduced prices at the Patriotic rooms. _____ BANDMASTER PAUL AT PRACTICE The Waterloo Band held their usual practice _ Monday evening at which | Bandmaster Paul was present for the first time since his accident in which he sustained a proken. leg: iHe is still whable to walk, it being necessaly for him to use a wheelâ€"chair in order to wet about. The practice was held in the Harmonic Hall. The band boys were . pleased . to have their leader with them acain aiter an atsence . of several weeks Ww for all ids of drug supplies. * e i oce _ ‘ Normal conditions prevail at the Waterloo Postoffice again toâ€"day, acâ€" KEW PRESID" j }cm'ding to postmaster Dicbel: ‘ He ‘states that the mails were very heaâ€" ING ELDER ‘vv on Wednesday, the day before the . e . war tax came into force. Everybody. + (Continued from page 3 Col. 4) |who had aletter to write and busiâ€" Milverton, April 19.â€"The third day |"°*> firms in sending out checks and of the annual session was interesting. accounts, with common | accord, sent Resolutions of "Peace and War‘‘ â€"and thent out on tlp fou;te!'nth. As a teâ€" resofution as‘to a change in the disâ€" sult both the incoming and outgoing, cipline re the office of Presiding Hiâ€" mails were exceptionally heavy. Howâ€" der were passed. A memorial giavice ever normal couditions now prevail. of great impressiveness _ was â€" =â€" held in memory _ of the | FITE * sainted. . Father M. A. Thomas, PRO ABI'E Rev. D. Kreh, Morriston paid tribute SERIES OF to the departed. Father G. Braun, Chestey, who celebrated |his Golden ; LECTURES Jubilee _ of ministry | inspired the | 30 Lkz younger men by his message. WThe last â€" mesting of the Ladies® In '-hen evening . Miss .!’ea‘_':‘s‘_lf" #â€"|Class in First Aid, which was orgaâ€" Toring, 2eomt o j Deeart "and (hags eB m S oltinto Ambotonce moble work. Rev. 11. A. “l\:rllm;man.f,\ssmiat,ion, was held Tucsday evenâ€" U m L EEAL ware enrolind and *~~~ ORUGEIST King St. : Waterlsco ~~‘~ â€"Phon@go 217 REVIy Moooe, Attsces Pelham Center, spoke on ‘"Benefits of am Education." The red letter day is unday» â€" All anticipated a feast of g;od things and were not disappointâ€" ed. Mr..J. Holtzman, Crediton, and mv. J4 P. Hauch, â€" CHesiey, gave ks to the Sunday School. Bishop Hlorn preached to the ministry speciâ€" Emmnt:ww.wrk, In the . aiâ€" con s Rev. . WagnT, Rockingham, ~ Rev. L. H. Pletsch, Walkerton, were> ofimmu ZrpeRARIeR C220 CCC m. ildmay and Rev. Nash, Hesâ€" were ordained Elders. Rev. T. C. Meckel, EFrie, Pa., conducted . the big missionary meeting very tactiulâ€" Â¥. In the evening the Bishop preachâ€" ed to a packed house again. Over $4000 was subscribed for th> missionâ€" aty cause. Ed. M. Devitt THE MINISTER‘S BRIDE Eé have a s iendid ‘ of* H o t “fa t er ot thes atâ€"reasonable OILLESPIEâ€"To. Mr Gillespie, on Sunday PRICES WERE THE SAME LEFT FOR THE WEST DIED IN ROCHESTER no change in the prices Waterioo Market on Saâ€" ing. Butter sold for, 30 1 and eges 20 cents a Congratulations otbes has left for Lonâ€" secured a poSitiOny BORN Mr. and Mrs. R nday, April 18th, & _ ‘The fourth and last"of the Cadet Rife matches in the Rille League which been carfied on during the past four months was shot by the local Corps on Saturday last. The following are the scores : m&L&w C. Dotzert C mmegler ... Cadet H. U&oon a Py I " Wells .....__.., i/ C Crawldt& ...‘ slalf Coy, Ldr. P. ®r Cadet R. Cunningham The total for the first match was 781 points,. for the second 198, for the third 811, and last Satatday‘s match totalled 827 â€" whichâ€"proves a M& improvement in shooting by y8. If will be some _ weeks belore the s learn whether or not they . got into the prize list as complete reâ€" turns hatre to be received and recordâ€" ed from all Cadet Corps in Canada that took part in the competition. . The following.new books have been placed on the shelves at tae ‘Waterâ€" loo Library and:will be issued Thursâ€" day : WATERLOO LIBRARY NEW BOOKS AT Christmas Cityâ€"Leary, L.G. Wonders of _ the Plant Worldâ€"El liott, G.F.S. h Wonders ous, E. Wonders Williams, Wonders of _ mechanical ingenuityâ€" Williams, Q. Wilderness homesâ€"Kemp, O. Sun and Shadow in Spainâ€"Howe,\\ Flower ~Fields of Alpine Switzerâ€" landâ€"Flemwell, G. Athens the violet crownedâ€"Whiting, My tropic Isleâ€"Banfield, E. J. Through Jubaland _ to the Lorian Swampâ€"Dracopoli, I.N. African adventure . storiesâ€"Loring, Last Frontierâ€"Powell, E.A. Southland of North Americaâ€"Put nam, G.P. l S e Old Homes of _ New _ Americansâ€" Clark, F.E. With Mr. Chamberlain in the Un ed States and Canada. Sword of Youthâ€"Allen, J.L. Contrary Maryâ€"Bailey, T. Winning of Luciaâ€"Bart, A.E. Secret of the Reefâ€"Bindloss, H. ‘Turbulent Dushessâ€"Brebner P. God‘s country and the womanâ€" Curwood, J.0. * Mystery of Lucien Delmoreâ€"Teraâ€" mond, Guy. Valley of Fearâ€"Doyle, A.C. Shorty McCabe on â€" the Jobâ€"Ford, RUSH OVER AT Lone Star Rangerâ€"Grey, Z. C.O.D.â€"Lincoln, N.S. ‘ted Poppiesâ€"Munsterberg, M. Broken Shacklesâ€"Oxenham, J. Little Missionerâ€"Putnam, N.W. Turmoilâ€"Tarkington, B. Dusty Roadâ€"Tylet, T. Spragge‘s Canyonâ€"Vachell, H.A Sheep‘s Clothingâ€"Vance, L.J. Wedding _ Dayâ€"Williamson, C.N. s The last â€" mesting of the Ladies‘ Class in First Aid, which was ofgaâ€" nized about six weeks ago in eotnnecâ€" tion with the St..John‘s _ Ambulance Association, was held Tucsday evenâ€" ing. Twentyâ€"kight were enrolled and the series of Jectures given by Dr. Geiger were of a highly useful and inâ€" structive character. M The members _ will shoTW amined on the lectures given woOoOD on ACcoUNT. In looking over the old files of the Chronicle-'l‘eleis‘raph one finds _ many notes of the times. A business man cooudle nd4ma aneade savarnl naniee of 1869, fortyâ€"five years ago, with the following note, "Wood wanted. Subâ€" scribers desirous of paying their subâ€" scriptions to the Chronicle in _ cord wood will please bring it along . ipâ€" mediately. Types can‘t be set wlcv cold fingers." The members of the Crescent Club and their lady friends, held a very enjovable social evening amd dance in their rooms on Friday evening, DANCE AND SOCIAL EVENING of of Nonâ€"Fiction the Insect Worldâ€"Selâ€" Modern â€" Engineeringâ€" Fiction POST OFFICE will shortly be H 94 89 88 85 #1 19 18 17 The money : is. improving steadily : and m to its forâ€" mer Mm'_ .‘ wl&l t l5““...”‘._0_‘ the Finance Copncil: was when tenders were received for bentures offered for sale, _ . . ‘There were $81,055.56 debentures offlered for sale, and thirteen tendets were received. The successful fArm was A.E.Ames Co., . which offered $82,817.45 a‘ 52 per cent interest. The next hig! bidder offered $82,â€" 813.75. Debentures _ Aggregati $81,000 at 5%, are Sold at a Premium. The Men‘s Class of the Evangelical church held a very prozitable soclal and literary hour on Friday evening, with Presideat Perschb&cher in the chair BIBLE CLASS HOLDS PROFITABLE SOCIAL EVENING ‘The programme included a reading, by E. Haus, ssetching by Roy Turnâ€" er, "Grumbler," Andrew Urstadt,and a solo, B. Brubacher. Impromptu speeches by each member of the class were all important numbers on the program. ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF METHODIST CHOIR The Waterloo Methodist choir held its annual meeting on Friday evening when reports, â€" indicating a satisfacâ€" tory year were presented. ‘The folâ€" lowing offi¢ers were electedâ€":â€" Presidentâ€"Miss Hilda RooS. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. H.M.Snyder. Secretaryâ€"Miss Lorna Mathers. Trecscrerâ€"Mr. J. Neuber. Lookait®r committeeâ€"Mrs, Martin, Hutton Miss Hut:on, and Mrs. C.S.Bean. Librariarsâ€"Miss _ White and Miss BIG REFINERY _ _ FOR GHATHANM Dominion Sugar Co. Proposâ€" CITY SUBMITS BYâ€"LAW Chatham, April 18.â€"The Dominion Sugar Company of Wallaceburg has purchased 63 acres . of land to erect 5 sugar refining plant, to cost about one million dollars. The deeds | for the property changed hands yesterâ€" day. A byâ€"law will be submitted to the electors of the city calling for a grant of about $18,000 to pay for some 54 acres of the land, and in adâ€" dition the company is asking for a fixed assessment of $25,000 for a petâ€" iod of ton years, rebate of all taxes except school and logal improvement, extension of wat:t mains to the plant and permission to connect its fire fighting equipment with the city mains. 1t also asks the right to purâ€" chase up to filly thousand gallons of water per day at 5cents wer thous. mnd during such times as the river water is not in fit condition to use. | The plant will employ 400 hands to begin with, and it is expected to be rearly for handling the 1916 crop of beets. Building operations will begin immediately after the byâ€"law is passâ€" ed. The construction of the plant will give great impetus to the good ~oads movement in Kent. MOTHER OF MAGISTRATE WEIR DIES IN GALT Galt, April 18.â€"The death occurred it an early hour this morning at her ~esidence on West Main street south f Mrs. Wm. Weir, in her 76th year. She had been a resident of Gaif for a PREACHER IS8 TOO PROâ€"GERMAN zreat many years. F. 8. Scott, M. P. his town, is a sonâ€"indaw, and Ber in‘s Police Magistrate, J. J. A. Weir 1 son. Kingston, April 18.â€" A clergyman vho comes from Ot:gl.a’Wch to + : "ort YÂ¥ F rermens in Fort Henty,.M#y have his REDUVCED TO SEVEN CENTS. Mr. M. B. Rickert, the wellâ€"known nilk vendior of this city, _ announced oâ€"day that commencing . toâ€"morrow he would sell milk at 7 cents a quart instead of 8 cents. â€" o his rather strong GerMaN &ympath es. He had been condutting servic wery week, but he is allowed now tc fMciate only once a month. nilk venvor of this city, _ announced |ijey Is, JOfMilon, OL MUDD oâ€"day that commencing to morrow | Vermont, arrived Hone Fri e would sell milk at 7 cents a quart|to the critical illness of t nstead of 8 cents. â€" \er. Mrs. A. HI. Wittmaak. e d e Mrs. George Furncss »nd MINARD‘S LINIMENT â€" CURES turned to their how> in I DANDRUFF. aiter a pleasant visit with FOR TOWN . _ ~â€"DEBENTURES N A 1 es Erecting Million Dollar Plant. jÂ¥ + 4 5 + MB i ridas 'mn»di; deben tures en : tenders ssful Arm ch â€" offered the T . to GIGANTIC SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK EVERVTHING GOES STOCK OF $25,000.00 TO BE COMPLETELY SOLD OUT THE CHANLE OF A LIFETIME to secure Bargains in DRY COODS AND LADIES‘ READYâ€"TOâ€"WEAR in Tremendous | She%zwge?;, f Cottons, BARGAINS |&=s> | Prints, alo . erurmmosr io mmrgmmmmates‘ WiASH CGOOUS !_'!__i of every description, Dress Goods, Silks, â€" Millinery, Shapes, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists. Mr. S)\vealq Wit mak, â€" of New ork City and his sster, Mrs. Trerâ€" y E. Johnston, oi West Danyille, ermont, arrived Hone Friday owing o the critical illness of their mothâ€" o Mrso A. T Wittmaak. WAR NEWS i; UFFELMANN‘S . SATURDAY, APRIL 24th, isthedate. $4.~ _/ hi. y k is y 340 n Ns xE his week w imenced y thorning to prepare for it In five days we u‘@ T ,cfiuld m» s.prnm. +T he prices are lower tham any we‘ever offered. . off rings are : more numer flp'qv;"l#eqmdepepdlble aud seasonab‘e. The»crowds will ne bigger and mgu 'fi)buuér. "We‘are just as aure of that as. we are ?mm are bigger than the Saturday before: All goes to prove that this store 18 the. pOp Saturday shopping pl‘sg. % hi aupig ooo ie o NKow to partially gmv’e the above, we ask you to READ THESE ITEMS. d 6 doz. WHITE: LWINENâ€" HANDKERâ€" CHIEFS, hemetitch border, ‘regular 35¢, SATURDAY PRICE 23= amak s1 cc2 c lc ns COo PeC Bsc L. each each 3 doz ‘BATH TOWELS, regular 106 â€" SAJURDAY PRICE Lc each 2 doz . BATH _ TOWELS, regular 15¢c, SATVRDAY ; PRICE 10c Soicks OREE L300 onaeson ne s 2 2 doz BATH TOWELS, regular 20c, SATURDAY PRiICE 150 Do aleih c ul l i w oc e o 3 each regular 36¢, > SATURDAY Another lot BED SHEETS, regular $1.00, SATURDAY PRICE mc each 500 yards 36 inch PRINT, regular 15c, SATURDAY PRICE .... loc 600 yds CREPELINE and SERPENâ€" TINES, all shades, regular 15¢ 121/ c to 20c, SATURDAY PRICE yd 4 2 Pieces GABY DELAINE reg 10: 15¢, SATURDAY yd. ... ... ... "500 yds BLACK COTTON, regâ€" 10° se 4Ra SATURNAY vé 22. .2 500 yds BLACK COTTON, regâ€" ular 15¢, SATURDAY yd ... .. 500 yds LINEN TOWELLING left, SATURDAY PRICE vis% 40 ELNE CCA hk om B e 1." NO RESERVE! The store that gives big values. 4 doz WHITE BATH TOWELS, C. H. MILLS & CO. Hesp.ler. Uffelmann Bros. Ltd. t ifi ond family re in Henworth, with the for mor‘s siste â€"The deat ew |Stormount 2 N D . mor‘s sister, Mrs,; simin» K. Lantz. â€"The death cecutred at Sandrinâ€"ham Stormount _ Ceunty, eorly on Satwrâ€" cav, _ of Duncan McDiarmid, father of Mrs. (Rev. Pr.) Stobo, of Hespeâ€" ler.â€"Mr. William Ziegler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Ziegler, was taken to the Galt| Hospital on Friday to underee . an * operation. His many friends wish for him an entire reâ€" covery JJ° New lot of HOUSE DRES§ES, %c SATURDAY PRICE ... ... .. Another lot . of LADIES‘ WHITE WAIST§ AND BLOUSES, reg. 394: $1 to $1.50, la(urd_ay Lid .xurdo IMIROID!R.V. reg lfic oRe GATHRMAY C000 11. ... w eAronear . .~ /.. _ 16 100 â€" palr opcclni LADIES’VKID GLOVES, guaranteéd, white, tan, and black, SATURDAY PRICE 980 Allâ€" Ladies® Spring Jackets Saturday at HALF PRICE. Lace Curtains, Carâ€" pets, Rugs, etc. 50 pair LACE CURTAINS, 2}4 yd.s long, ecrw and white, regular 49‘ 75c, SATURDAY PRJCE ... 25 pair cream: and white LACE CURTAINS, regular §$1.25, SATâ€" 89«: URDAY. PRICE PAIR ... ... 3 pair BHOE LACES for King Street ABOUT WHAT WE BUYI: YOU BENEFIT! <_= Alexander House Grocery 4 W. CITTORD, PROPRIETOR | _ > Street Waterloo Pho The Reliable CGrocery Highest Prices Paid for Produce reguiar $4.50 Curtains, SAT URDAY ON ALL CARPETS AND RUGS PER CENT, OFF. sys 10 MEN‘S WATERPROOFS, ‘reg ular _ $7.50, _ SATURDAY “” PRIGE ... .incix." s rark Â¥4% 5 dozen Men‘s New . STIFF ANR SOFT HATS, regular $2.50 to -l.“ $3.00, SATURDAY PRICE ... 5 doz MEN‘S SILK TIES, . regular 25c and §0c, SAT. 190 and w 3 MEN‘S WORKING SHIRTS, w Lllugas KA.: CATURMNAY . °0C 3 MEN‘S WORKING SHIRTS, regular 50c, SATURDAY ....... Grocery Specialsfor â€" Saturday Only 4 tins TOMATOES, CORN OR zs. PEAS for ... ... .6 enkk ++ +t 4 200 ibs Dwight BAKING $ODA Re regular 10c Ib, SATURDAY . 100 lbs SEEDED RAISINS, reg 100 15c, SATURDAY PRICE ... ... f I 2 tins CASCADE SALMON, for Saturday only ... ... ... k0 + ++ 25 pair NET LACE CURTAINS, budlh 4 Waterloo We Cater to ; Those wh'oja,fl particular 1 about what / they eat} =~ That‘s whyvfl are particular Aaxber §$249 Phofte 1% ad «of MA

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy