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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 4 Nov 1915, p. 5

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A most charming postâ€"nuptial _ te geption was held 1y Mrs. Frederick Kelly, (formerly _ Miss Blanch Cle ment), at her residence, Ardmay Crescent, Guelph, Ontario, last Friâ€" #ay afternoon and evening, when her . spretty new home was besieged with "Rpisitors, _ including several motor ties of Twinâ€"City friends. _ M LOCAL AND PERSONAL h Hiarold Armitage, who has valided home from the front, s week for Wln“lm after a t‘s visit to Twinâ€"City friends. Mrs. M. E. Bratndle has beén . in attendance at the Ontario 8. 8. Conâ€" wention at Toronto this week, . Sh: is .:‘la‘ the woeekâ€"end with hei son, Harold, of Toronto Univetsity. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Welléin, 71 Schnéidér Ave., Betlin, whose gilt from the Stork het Thursday was a fine big . bor, "Catl Alton," . The Waterloo â€" fâ€"resby terian ‘Younr mhl' Guild enjoyed a merry Hal ‘én festivity on Monday _ evenâ€" ing, is the schoolâ€"room of the church which bad been most artistically : deâ€" sorated for the occasion, in . which all the sraditions of the day were datried â€" out. . tMooleg ~8 _ > ‘The deepest gnfitthy is extended to Mrs. David C. Kuntz and her fine family of four sons and one daughter in their sore bereavement in the los ,rlm.khd and. indyigent husband anc ather, ‘The funeral which took place on Wednesday motnln?. was one _ 0° the largest â€" ever held in Waterloo, I ‘The Misses Bruce entertained . the of the Presbyterian Ladies‘ ~% Ald tety and their friends, inâ€" : ééveral _ visitors, at their k ) _ on Thutuday atternoon, when the fine weather brought out a . reâ€" t briaking attendance. Many . of ladies brought their knitting, so aut Soldier boys at the front 6 had a share in this tea . which h a very pleasant and profitable the interests of the congregaâ€" und was indeed. a fitting tribute to his memory, as well as a token . of respect to the sorrowing members o| his family. ° ‘One of the most â€" influential agriâ€" eultural paper in the Dominion‘", . is the way others refor to the Weekly 4un of Toronto. It,is a paper which appeals to . the wideâ€"awake farmers. Independent and fearless, it has . alâ€" ways guarded the best interests of \‘%n wian agrlculture, _ Aside _ from that, its accurate and carefully comâ€" piled market reports and summaries give the reader a practical grasp of market conditions. ‘"You have saved me dollars," is the repeated recomâ€" mendation of hundreds of its readers. "The un is on the ground, it is _ the tor the {fatmer who rolls . up ulo‘tvz'. and to those who _ are ing profits, its market _ reâ€" ports are worth many times the suty scription price. & The officers were reâ€"clected by a standing vote and many kind remarks made as to the {aithful and efficient manner in | which their duties . had onâ€"Ptesidentâ€"Mrs. C. Kump(. identâ€"Mrs. Géeo, Wegenast. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. 8. B. Bricker, #nd © Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. _ H. . M. SAyder. ut the : uhove ‘ supplies anrremges b pipaes " enraiienn SUPPLIES Ed4.M. Devitt mm in s WEEK m ‘â€" WAS "YOUR" A Tow Buggestioni m;-un. A. F,. Baumann â€"Miss Jessic Bruce. %mr own clothes and C Anfi m r no r Rars"" AdMcient. tor . one dr wult for 606 or 3 for $1.00 parance or wear of fabric not atâ€" id. The Aome Co., Berlin, (:n'l es <4 41â€"5t W }rd last «eek was should have appesred beâ€" Abeâ€" «words "with‘‘ and. "picâ€" hfi advertisement otf Denâ€" Betlin Portrait Rooms. , of Toronto Univertsity o im D Aciporigths htast Hwid o loo _ Jâ€"resbyterian Youn, 'DO.D.-O ?,: M H“ lm uber . H. rob, _ Huber! i1d enjoyed a merry Htf treet, when Miss Kathleen Laycock aoaeo t en 5 the ofures | maait traimad, beeame the bride o com o chure + & e e o been most artistically : deâ€" {r. Lincoln Strob, Rev. E. Bockeima: the occasion, in _ which flciating. iditions _ of the day were ‘The bride was beautifully clad in r it Lioates 4 > own of white silk crepe with cora‘ . "#= | ind orange blossom trimmings, an« h vearing a bridal veil also trimmed arming postâ€"nuptial T6 | ;ith orangeâ€"blossomse. She carried 1 Imrry"d ;l’l'nuglu V;edflélf: arge ‘b‘o;l.qua‘t“ of chrysanthemums an( c 0 valley. g residence, Ardmay %‘he bridesmaid, Miss Clara Hem iuelph, Ontario, last Friâ€" nerich wore white silk and carried r on and evening, when her eautiful bouquet of carnations. Mr home was Nm'e‘ed with rl?y;on Stroh, a brother of the groom icted as groomaman. ifcluding several motor | ‘The two pretty little flower girl BTELAS.. # N L. â€" ApRoqRu Ag.w 0E . it, 6 h w ”‘\ cotton Reove Geo, W Btates } &Iut:‘n-uo Devote to Office tm ie w Tihbe m to aa t 30 “'3'-:";’.. o 1of Â¥ 4 R WO â€"The logical successor to wa" liyor ‘woue " ve tolts SE hie difuctey sn Wigh vine tike 5t Ble pecity aot Mgh viasd it Mayor would be Réeve Geo. &",.."'J‘&. * oi wiimeipet Me. w the years, Netent ‘uveria Scheifie and Leona Stroh »th njeces of the groom, carrie( arge bouquets of pink carnations Master Howard Scheifle, the groom‘s ‘oupyearold nepnew, acted as ring searer. The groom‘s gift to the bride con iisted of a gold necklace . with ( endant of pearls, to the bridesmaic i gold pin with pearl setting, to th« :roomsman a gold tiepin with pear otting, to the flower girls pearl neck, wces and to Miss Laura Bowman wh ‘endered the Wedding March, eautiful gold pin. _ ‘The happy young couple left: on he 5.55 train for a trip to Toronto } )n their return they will reside or lohn street. ILLABT BE > * AGMOIOATE FOR MAORALTY The death took place in Guelph last Nednesday, O¢t. 27th, of Martha A. <ing, daughter of the late William King, of St. Catharines, and sister of Mrs. Hisvey Lawder, 55 â€" Hear stroet, of t.is city. ‘The funeral woz place in St. Catharinves last Saturâ€" day. Mrs. V. R. Berlet passed IWQB' on Wednesday at her home in tlin alter a long iliness. The deceased is survived by her husband _ and seven daughters who are Mrs. F. Carthew , Waterloo, Mrs. Macdonald of Edmonâ€" ton and Elizabeth, Irene, Frieda, Yotâ€" ta and Entlw&:t home and one son, Mr. Edward let of Tavistock. The tamily have restded in this city for about two ‘Tavistock, ‘The death of a wellâ€"knowan resident of Rerlin took _ place Wedpesday morning _ when . Mrs. H. Moyer, 57 Scott street passed peacefully away alter â€" an _ illness of nearly seven months, Mrs. Moyer bad jeen . conâ€" fined to her bed for the past cight weeks And had been gettifg weaker gradually. ‘The deceased is survived by her sister, Miss Lantner of Berâ€" lin, two daughters, Mrs. 8. -l‘_ot‘rlot and _ Mré. Dresch, both of Berlin ; and one son, Mr. Edward Moyer of Landon. â€" c â€"‘The funeral will take place . from th6 late residence at 2 o%clook Friâ€" day afterioon to Mount Hope Cemeâ€" tery. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,â€"1 _ have used IIN-1 ARDS LINIMENT | on my _ vessel and in my family for years, and for the every day ilis and accidents . of life 1 consider it has no equal. _ 1 would not start on a Yoyage \w‘:m-usunm.mm.ns- tle. mgr. F. R. PESJARDIN, Schr, "Storke," 3t Andre, Kamow radka. % i STROH_â€"LAYCOCK HYMENEAL. MARTHA A. KING., two yeni. coming here from MRS. V. R. BERLET MRS. H. MOYER the Town Treasurer is Authorizd to Make Contribution o . _ $50 Per Month to Local Red Oross and Relief Asso ROUTIEE BUSINESE AT C0 as the war may last. » Couocilior Haliman‘s Remarks, ~ In bringing this matter to the atâ€" tention of the Council Mr, Hallman reterred to the speech of Bir Herbert Ames, â€" Hoborary â€" Secretary of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, who in a recent address on the subject© said: "If any man wants to supply the soldiers with puttees or brass .buttons or bayonets he can do so in the same manner as the machine guns are beâ€" ‘ng donated. The Government will accept the money but they will not add any more buttons to the wldlen‘ uniform of give him more puttees or more tayonets.‘" Sir Herbert also pointed out, he said, that Sir Robâ€" ert Borden \n a speech at St. Johns, N.B., told the people to support the Red Cross and similar funds, that the Government would look alter the machine guns. [ r;(ofl;u’tio; was laid before the Council that Mr. H. L. Janzen _ of Berlin had removed from the properâ€" ty of the municipality of : Waterloo on | Moore Ave., without, it was alleged, permisgion or without paying for the same, nine loads of top earth and sod. _ The members of the Council were guite indignant at this action and for some time could not decide as to what action they would take in the matter. Aiter some discussion a motion was introduced and passed instructing the Clerk to send to Mr. Tanzen an account for $15.00 for the nine loads of earth removed. Printing Contracts Awarded. © ‘The tenders for the printing of the assessment â€" and voters‘ lists were opened â€" and read and the contracts awarded to the Sentinel and the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph xubecuvely‘, the successful tenderer being the â€"lowest in each case. The awarding of these éontracts brought up the question as: to the advisability of publishing the Tmummt list, it being shown that hey could _ not be brought out in time to be of aby use in the making of appeals. After some discussion it was agreed to have the lists publishâ€" |ed as usual and the Clerk was inâ€" structed to insert in the Daily Teleâ€" WATERLOO‘S ASSESGMENT SHOWS _ AN INGREASE OF $399,778 Assessor Charles Frochlich of Watâ€" erloo â€" has completed his assessment roll which he presented at the moetâ€" ing of the Finance Committee of the Council on Friday evening. ‘There was a total increase in . asâ€" sessment . of $399,778, made up . as tollowa: Land values .000 0000000 $378,135 BULNLLROE ..c... . .cs ccss cocnss soris 82,880 Business Assessment ... ... ... 32,848 ENTERTAINED THE | |MISCHIEYOUS ANULT BIBLE CLASS| | BOYS DID DAMAGE Actaes 1 | ON HALLOWE‘EN ‘The members of the Adulit _ Bible| Clags of _ the Waterloo nnhodlnl Church were .most hospitably enterâ€"| tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Heveron, Foundry . St., on nol-| day evening when a Masquerade Liallâ€" owe‘en party was held. About thirâ€" ty were present and all came attiréd in fantastic costumes which diaplayed ingenuity and . orginality. . Music, readings and ot various kinds atsisted in -c:r the evening a very pleasant and enjoyable one. . Refreshâ€" ments wore served during the evenâ€" ing. f Assessor Charles Froehlich Has Completed His Returns Which Were Submitted to the Finance Committee of the Town Council. Eqo cent MTYOINC migviow To Gnlt s2000 FOd PURGHASE OF MAGHINE GUNS or for such shorter period 399,778 7,385 tired | ‘The boys, however, in one or two ayed | instances, needlessly damaged properâ€" usic,| ty. In one case the steps attached to kinds | 4 dwelling were completely torm very away. Citizens do not object to the boys having their fun, especially on reshâ€"| Hfallowe‘tn. hut the lads should avoid cvenâ€"!injuring projperty otherwise they are liable to get into trouble, graph and in the News#â€"Record nothâ€" ces remindinz the ratePayers that the time .Io'cj for arveals expires on the 12th of Novem‘ec. ‘ Report Was Adopied. o::l M h:eh-ll:h?ly' T e t. the ‘mu, was read m. ‘cwflhn Bohlender and Kutt vot ing against the adoption of the reâ€" port. His report was to the â€" effect that the assessment had been. made oat correctly and gecurately the irfeâ€" gular thing being that the properties were assessed at 65 per cent. of their selling value value, Mr. E. G. Lang was before the Council regarding the gasoline pumy |° which he installed on his property : without the sanction of the propet authorities. _ He explained that the| [ company from whom he had purchasâ€" ed the pump had told him that no I permit of any kind was necessary I and that the insurance agents â€" had : told, him that the location _ of _ his|. pump was safe. The Gouncil accepted his explanation. ' Opening Hour of Market. ; CounciJior Moyer brought up . the matter of opening the market at 8 o‘clock instead of seven saying that certain â€" of the farmers who attend had asked him to bring in the mat ter. No action was taken. â€" Open Air Skating Rink. ‘The preparations for the open | air {sRuating rink which was proposed earâ€" ly in the year were discussed and â€" it |was found that the expense will be \much greater than had at first been .‘ supposed, owing to a large pile of stones which is on the property and , which will have to be removed. The |Town Engineer and Mr. Kutt are goâ€" â€"|ing to go over the ground and report |at the next meeting. â€", *" 4 » To Collect Account. ‘} ‘The Town Solicitor will be instrucâ€" !| ted by the Clerk to collect from Dr. !| weidemhammer an ;ég:fiht‘ tor several ‘|loads of earth purchased by him some "Imonths , ago, he having ignored'q‘ll *\ bills for same which have been rendâ€" ‘lered him. report â€" on the Hydro Railroad in which he stated that the line appearâ€" ed to have the support of the municiâ€" palities which will directly benefit by such a line. He was of the opinion that the places which will not be on the main line will benefit indirectly by the lower rates and sater by the feeders which will be established to them but that for the present it does not hold out many inducements . to them. ‘This practically ended the business of the evening and the meeting . adâ€" journed at 10.30. All members were present excepting Reeve Wegenast and Councillor Holle. 1t will be noted that the largest increase was in land values, land beâ€" ing assessed at . so inuch per foot trontage this year instead of by lot as in previous ycears. Population Increased An‘ increase in population c! 48 was reported. â€" The population oi Watetâ€" loo is now 4956. hunting. James Catruthers, Jr.. of Patry Sound, ‘was accidentaily killed while Mr. Hallman gave a brief lnlprmnl As usual the small boys were out in fatce on snum; evening to caleâ€" Lrate Hallowc‘en. s of â€" youngâ€" dters roamed abou: the town seeking articles which might have been . left lying about and removing them to| other properties. l Accepted Explanation, All Will Be Benefitted. instead of on the whole ‘PATRIOTIOG [ | _ LEKAGUE Dot Women‘s Patriotie League !flfi at the rooms in the Waterloo Mo Fire m,«.mhdw her. There was a Wirge attendance, udpplies, etc. From March last . till the present umt."h ‘:odl : : The pubitc. wily ve fntetested to lears that . ‘during the period mentioned, _aé much interest‘was taken in the large supplies of \I-MWfi articâ€" les were sent to the Red Cross Rooms, Toronto. .‘ 26x Socks, wristlets, mittens, handkerâ€" chiefs, hospital gowns, â€" wooles muflâ€" ters, caps, bath robes, bandagts, kneeâ€"caps, hospital‘ shetts, pneumotiia jackets, sponges, comprésses, bundles of sectionul dressihgs, surgical kits, mouth wipes, small pads4arge pads, In addition to the above the Lea gue supplied eath of our 30 soldiets, both here and at the front, and also 10 othets, with a bundfe consisting of socks, ‘caps, mufter,> wristlets, ‘udkomah. towels, soan footease, ousewife, ete. Last Christmas éach 0d adid o) i 6 3. 2000 .cc foinc s anten beser e WY ie of the Watérloo soldiers reccived .' remembrance in‘thé form of toilet arâ€" ticles and leather mittens. In addiâ€" tion â€" to this $400 worth of clothing was mh:o the Belgiums, andâ€" the poor of town have been well 2:_- plied with food and clothing, in nection with which the officers of the League desire to acknowledge with thanks the many generous duut!ou EVANGELISTIC ' WORK AMONG TBE #OLDIERS t'-r;;ucyâ€".'nd_eiâ€"ofi‘in; contributed The antual mesting of cthe : Water| The regular monthly meeung of the Waterloo branch of the W. T. U/ was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Perschbacher. . The President, Mrs. L Shirk, _ presided, Mrs. (Rev.) E. Burn conducted me.?o- votional exercises. Mrs. (Rev.) Mathâ€" ers gave an interesting talk on the evâ€" angelistic work of the W. C. T. U. She made mention of the evangelistic work that is carried on by the missionaties at the front. Upon the soldiers reâ€" quest evangelistic meetings are being held at every available hour. < _ _ Mrs. (Rev.) E. D. Becker, of Credi ton, an experienced W. C. T. U. work er, spoke briefiy, much to the en couragement of the W. C. T. U. work ers. ALL MEMBERS OF TRAINING CLASS WERE SUCCESSFUL At the regular meeting of the Teaâ€" chers‘ Training Class of the Emmanâ€" uel Evangelical Sunday School which was held last night, the results . of the fourth examination wereâ€"announâ€" sed and it was learnedâ€" that all the students had passed with high perâ€" centages. . The fifth and last examination will be held in a few<wéeks after which those who have successfully passed all the tests will be awarded a teacher‘s diploma, PATHETIC SCENE WHEN DEAF MUTE VOLUNTEERED Stratford, Oct. 30.â€"Among fthe ro-‘ cruits _ offering themselves yesterday was a deaf and _ dumb young man, who signified in writing that he deâ€" sired to serve the King in any capacâ€" ity possible. When informed ‘he could not ealist in the 7ist Battalion, . hé wrote : ‘"‘Is thore any chance of my getting into the Ambulance Corps 7" When the reply was again in the neâ€" gative, the young men penciled : ‘‘Well, is there _ not some place in t»whlch I can serve my country ?" . 1t "was a disappointed man who turned ':way from the recruiting Sergeant‘s desk when told his case was hopeless, so far as the arniy. is concerned. NOMINATIX8 IN TAVISTOCK ON NOVEMBER 5 Tavistock, No#. 1.â€"Nomination for the vacant reeveship has been called for November 5 with the election, if one is _ necessary, to take place . on Nov. 12 â€" ‘The notice calling for a boots the name of P. W. as "muhnicipal clerk." It the names of William David Croft, ‘"counciliots When former Reeve Appel was first protested and two counciliors resignâ€" ed, Mr. Appel and the othet councilâ€" lors discharged Clérk Fields and ap pointed Mr. Morgenroth. _ Mr. Appel then resighed, and at a byâ€"Alection _ was reâ€"alected. _ Subseâ€" qgubntly he resigned again. . _ _ Some people claim that as Mr. Apâ€" pel was under protest, the n‘olnt- men‘t of Mr. Morgentroth as clerk was Megal. The auction sale of Jos Martin, 23 miles dotthwést of Heidetberg and one milt south of Hawkesville has tetn postponed on accofint of iliness in the home, SALE POSTPONED tu Th A nomination Morgenroth also bears Nelson and MENS SUITS FOR PREMIER ASQUITH D10 NOT APPEAA AS AGAIMINAL OR A PEMITENT __ N WHITE SHEET AS WAS EXPECTED London, Nov. 2.â€" Premier Asquith told the Commons this afternoon that Sir John French now commands nearâ€" ty 1,000,000 men on the Francoâ€"Belgian front, that the total British casualties in Frapce and Flangers since the war began now amount to 377,000, and that the Germans hauot made a net gain af a foot of ground since April. B W OCond e m PA td The Prlme' Minister in his speech acâ€" cepted a full share of he responsibil. ity for the first attack on the Dardanâ€" elles which resulted in the loss of sevâ€" eral battleships. _ He said the attack SHANTZ &£CORMAN was made after full investigation and consultation with naval e)gorh and it was sanctioned by _ the Government, notwithstanding some . doubt in the mind of the Government‘g . principal naval advisers. e Bpecial drive in Men‘s Suits in the ~qgreat Sa%® ®7 WF / ‘SHock: â€" Mr. Wikdfang carried on a large tailoring trade and t quite a large stock of goods when We got it. The gdods ar mmammnmm-‘“t .-'“.m“u“wyu‘,e.fil.m‘ to . Reviewing the work of British subâ€" marines in the Turkish campaign the Premier said that in the Sea _ of Marmora they had sunk or damaged two battieships and five gunboats, one torpedo boat, eight transports and 197 supply ships. Suit, made up. um»m»mmdu-u‘fl we are having them made up in ma'-um.mm-ufi‘”. Z Mvoflmmmmmomw Your Cheics â€"p4 Suit while they 1461 fOP . .0 c1.. .22 snn e e n n na CA nn b ns | a_.nm.ummMuAMMl.tw_n"l“ ho WATERLOO MARKET KING GEORGE PRICES GOING UP 18 SLOWLY At the Waterloo _ market Saturday morning butter sold at 30 cents per Ib. and â€" eggs, which were not . as plentiful as last week at 30 and 32 cents per dozen. Ducks brought 85 cents each and chickens 55 to 70c. Potatoes were plentiful at $1,25 to $1.50 per bag. Other vegetables such as cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celâ€" ery; etc., were offered in large quanâ€" tities at the usual prices. SURPRISED ON On Saturday evening, the occasion ol his m:hy. Mr. Alfred Truesch was surp by the members of the Crescent Club, at his home: on Queen street and a pleasant evening spent. ‘The presentation . of a goldâ€"headed umbrella _ was made to Mr. Treusch by Mr. H. Sutton on behalf of the Club and the address read by Mr. A. Nahrgang. _ _ About | twentyâ€"five _ members and friends were present at the party. wiLDFANG‘s OLD STAND NEAR BANK NO. 3 KING EAST, BERLIN. Use OCEAN FLOUR on baking day. | and not bleached. Its use assures you of sults. . Order a sack toâ€"day. Rome, . Oct. 28.â€"The Stefani News Agency, Bucharest cortesâ€" rondent, says a Russian feet shelled Varna yesterday morning with considerable damage to the town, C Come early and get the pick, HIS BIRTHDAY subâ€" Mr. Aequith said there was a full agreement between Britain and France to maintain the independénce of Serâ€" bia, and not "let her become fln“‘m of sinister and nefarious combl of Germany, Austria and Buigaria" Mr. Asquith said he strongly believ. ed that the recruiting plan used ‘l Earl Derby would succeed and | ompulsion would be unnecessary. f KILLS HIS WIFE . t > _ _ AND FAMILY; sHOOTS HIMSELF _ (Canadian Press.) «. .â€"‘! London, Nov. 3â€"Ktng George is slow ly recovering from his fall from & horse last week. ‘The official hl!x issued _ this afternoon says:. ‘* King had a béetter night. He has no fever. Although the effécts of the accident are slowly passing off, His Majesty will some time .lqager be eonfined to his bed." 5 PILES CURED at HOME by New Absorption Method i jg‘f Ym;l'::lla.: from . bleeding, ching, bli 0 tlldl? h send me gour adx::u, aAn m tell you how to cure yonfl home by the new absorption ment; and will also send 1 of this home treatment . frée trial, with tefennce:fig own locality if req Am mediate nlai:’f‘ dmd pu-n:tfla mggd, no » 9 others . of this offer. Glfll& Boise, Idaho, Oct. 30.â€"At Garey in _ this state last . night, Wat. Cameron, a mail carrier, shot and killed his wife, his infant daughâ€" ter, his wife‘s parents and her brother and then put a bulletâ€" in his own head and will dw eron‘s wife had _ started ings for divorce, 6 & ;s da,. to Mrs, M. Summers, P.50] Windsor, Ont, It is wholesome, it is purg; the most satisfactory . reâ€" OF:> HAMILTON t 4 of the £» t frfi1

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