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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 31 May 1917, p. 5

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â€" BORN. BIEMANâ€"At the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital, on May 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zieman, 17 Otto street, _ twin daughters, © ‘The session was opened by Rev. A. E. Scheowe and two interesting papers Â¥ere read by Mss S. Kuh! and Miss Fi Scherer which were hoth followed M zeneral discussions of themes. _ At the closing session of the Jubiâ€" fee and largest convention of the Luâ€" ther League of Canada held in St. fihn’n Church on Friday afternoon, co~% were elected for the ensuing year, as folows : Precsident, E. B. West ‘gott of Hamilton; vic~ president, Stanâ€" Cartung, Waterioo; Corresponding ntary, Miss A. Otterbein, Hamilâ€" : recerling sectolary, E. J. W. isswaessor, Maple, Ont.; literary seâ€" tary, (Miss L. Kaempf, Guelph: treasurer, Bruno Knauff, Waterloo; reâ€" grmd Luthor League Roview and nada â€" Lutheran, E. H. Beckman.l saAvE money sy BUYING AT WETYLAUFER‘s # DEPARTMENTAL STORE. $ Come to Waterloo oni Saturday and â€"_ také advantage of the special bargains ~#foriweekâ€"end buyers. A big stock to €hadse from comprising Men‘s and b§ clothing, Men‘s and Ladies‘ Shoes, Dress Goods, and Groceries. | w ad. on page three of this week‘s & 1 W®. It will pay you. ] thoose from comprising Men‘s and clothing, Men‘s and Ladies‘ 8 , Dress Goods, and Groceries. W ad. on page three of this week‘s g 3 W®. It will pay you. i e snn n n zn OFFICERS OF _ LUTHER LEAGUE . OF CANADA Mr. and Mrs. William Koff, Union utreet, Waterloo. After a sumptnous tepast a number of toasts were eloâ€" _quently proposed and suitably responâ€" «ed to in felicitous terms. The bride hd groom were the recipients of mumerous uesful and valuable gifts, the groom‘s gift to the bride being a gold necklace dotied with diamonds, While the brido‘s gift to the groom was a handsome gold Waltham watch.‘ Music furnished during the ovontng] Ancluded selection on the gramaâ€" phone. A vocal durt was also splenâ€" «idly rendered by ifr. and Mrs. Larâ€" gen, &nd a chorus by those present. A pleasant evening was brought . to a €lose by wishing Mr. and Mrs. Koff many hlppy,remrnn of the day. "out a dozen of the friends of Mr. A Mrs. Ernst Koff, on Sunday ©vening celebrated the fifth anniver: sary of their wedding at the home of CELEBRATED FIFTH WEDDING n ANNIVERSARY ¢ &H. GAN‘"O.-:TO yo to Montreal. [X . .l\*h at The J. 3. Roos Shoe Co., E. terioeo. â€"© 2211 _EQCAL AND PERSONAL NO CONVENTION. ‘â€" At, a mecting of the N. W. Liberal Ai‘nci,uon Executive on Saturday afternoon it was decided not to call a convention to nominate candidates for the Dominion and Provincial Houses until next fall. ,, With headguariers at Paris, R. C. !}dlneus of Collingwood, who has been Appointed to take charge of the work of city boys on farms in Norfolk, rant, Oxford, Wellington and Waterâ€" zo counties, has commenced his work. He will see that the boys are placed and well looked after, and will arrange for their recreation. All boys who compiete their contract term will receive bronze medals as members ot‘ the "Farm Service Corps." | | :Ed. M. Devitt Rev. F. M. Mathers left : Monday, florning to attend the sessions of the »Mamilton District Annual Conference ~ the Methodist Church, which are boing held in Wellington Street Methoâ€" «ist. Church, Brantford, this _ week. Mr. Mathers is chairman of the Gait ~~Pte. George Wedd, the third son of Mr, @ndg.Mrs. C. M. Wedd to enlist v service in defence of the m a weekâ€"end visitor in UL .. .. Service ie employ the method most ‘:'oud for obtainine veur «¥ i t.. _ Wateriso Phone 217 g Store olates, otc. Â¥ #* # ; _The home of M:i. and Mrs. Adam IWagner. Park St., was the scene of a thlpny gathoring of young peopte on | Tuesday evening, when the members ‘ol the Methodist Epworth Ledgue and ]Adnlt Bible class tendered Miss Carâ€" rie Wagner, a nighly esteemed memâ€" ber of both organizations, a miscellanâ€" eous shower. The shower came as a complete surprise to the recipient who ) roceived many useful articles to which I were, attached suitable inscriptions. All present spent a very pleasant ovening, a short programme of music and readings, also contributing to the enjoyment of the occasion. Despite the inclemency of the weaâ€" ilher a large number attended. The marriage of Mias place June 7th, MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER WAS TENDERED BY E. L. _ The funeral was largely attended and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. ‘The services were conâ€" ducted by Rev. E. Burn. The pallâ€" bearers were Messra. J. W. Snider, J. G. Moser, Menno Turel, Mosses Braenâ€" die, Otto Umbaca and Benjamin Bruâ€" bacher. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kaatz; whose death occurred at the hmlly| residence, Albert Street on Thursday . morhing was held on Saturday _ at 2.00 o‘clock from the iam:ly residence ‘ to Mount Hope cemetery, She was a loving and devoted wife and kind and affectionate mother, of a cheerful and most unselfish disposiâ€" tion she was always ready to do a ;und act for a neighbor or friend. The ‘marrhge union was blessed with nine chl!_dren six of whom survive namely, Marion, Melinda, Minnie, (Mrs. Frank Haight), Emma, Rebecca gnd Rev. C. G. Kaatz of Sebewaing, Mich. The late John F;. Kaatz died twentyâ€"two years ago. To the members of the bereaved family will be extended the deep and sincere sympathy of numerous friends in the hour of their affiiction. â€" ‘ There passed away at the family | residence, Albert St.. _ Waterloo, on ‘ Thursday morning Catharine Guhl, reâ€" {lict of the late John F. Kaatz, aged 81 | years, 6 months and 24 days. After a ] lingering iitness, endured with pat P t es 1 en o EBV ; fence, and Christian fortitude she lpeaeeruuy fell asleep &t three o‘clock , in the morning. & The deceased was born in Wurtenâ€" berg, Germany, October 26th, 1835,and when twelve years of age came to Canâ€" ada with her parents, settling near ’Dunnvme. On Dgcember 14th, 1858, she was married to John F. Kaatz, at Blenheim. ‘They‘later moved to Brantâ€" Tp., near Hanover, where they resided until the year 1890 when they came to Waterloo taking up their residence on Albert St. Deceased was a faithful and consistent member of the Emiwnanâ€" ‘ uel Evangelical church. MRS. J. F. KAATZ PASSES AWAY IN Mr. Hartley has been very ful drilting for water in this About a month ago & well at minion Tire factory which drilling showed a flow of 200 lons well lthough as yet no teats ll‘.l.nen made, but it is perfectly clear, no odor and is of a fine flavor. Manager Schiede}, of the Water and Light Commission, ts very much plegsâ€" ed with the result of the drilling. He stated that G. E. Hartiey, of, Petrolia, who is doing the drilling, would comâ€" mence to move his drill to the waterâ€" works property â€" on Baturday | afterâ€" noon, where, after the derrick is erectâ€" ed, work will be commenced on a newâ€" } ing showed the flow to now be 720,000 gallons every 24 hours. * A test made Friday afternoon with & larger motor brought the flow up to 440,000 gallons every 24 hours and â€" it is stated that with a still larger motor It is lHikely that the flow will be rateâ€" ed to 600,000 gallons a day. > , Drilling was started on the â€" well about two weeks ago, and the fine. | strike was made after the depth had been increased from 110 feet to 180 feot. The last 20 feet were drilled inâ€" to rock and the strike was rather a surprise to those in touch with the work, as it was expected that after striking the rock the drilling mldl bave to continue to a considerahie Aiter going: down omly about 78 leet a splendid flow of water has been struck at the gasâ€" works well Al} though formerly only giving between 25,000 and 30,000 gallons every 24 I8 OF FINE QUALITY .. $10,000 Gallons a Day Deepened and water is apparently HER 82ND YEAR . At, Gas ‘Works|Tenth Annugl Meeting of the Organization Opened at uam’ 8t. John‘s Lutheran Church on Thursday and Conâ€" Gallons â€"a Day. amu.,g_maumw Wagner takes ts taken this morn in this vlclnn;. of 300,000 galâ€" the The Italians have been succeasful in reducing the Teutonic forces during the last few days. . The / Russians‘ turn comes next, I Pel A musical progtamme was given ,anring the evening consisting of plano |sotos and duets and vocal solos and duets, as follows, piano solo, Mri. (Dr.) Huchnergard, Kitchenor; plano duet, 'mn Martha Huether and Mrs. Huohâ€" nergard; vocal duet, Mrs. J. Herb. Smith and Mrs. H. Westfall; vocat sotos, Mr. F. C. Brandt and Mr. w. Wexener; piano solo. Student Lincke. The singing of "O Canada" opened the programme and it closed with the singing of the National Anthem. A collection taken for the Red Cross realized a goodly sum for that worthy canse. 4 ! Herbert Schifdroth, the first speakâ€" er, chose as his subject the death of ’bord Kitchener, "A Nation‘s Loss." Herman F. P. Monk spoko‘ on "The Man of the Hour," Lioyd George, the British Prime Minister. "Canada‘s Fu ture" was the topic chosen and handâ€" led with great skill‘by Albert Jacobi. | Paul Bechter spoke on "Napoleon the Great", and the Battle of Waterloo. ‘"The Powers of Nature" was the subâ€" ject of the tast speaker,;~Ernst Maedâ€"| The judges who*were B. Playford and A. Uffefmann of WaterJoo, _ and Rev. George Weidenhammer of Waterâ€" loo will give their decision on Tues day night next as was announced by the Chairman Prof. Laury at the beâ€" ginning of the contest. This will give them time to give the matter close atâ€" tention. * 0 . The Italians Friday night oratorical contest in conâ€"| Th¢ work of the year was reviewed nection with the College Commence.} °09 Showed that the Society is movâ€" ment which will be held in the Col.|!"E6 ONward amid the distractions and lege on Tuesday night next. anxieties in these years of strife and _ The Library Hall was crowded to! DUCh work for the Efopire, and has the doors to hear the five students ol” been doing its bit for all patriotic purâ€" the Waterioo College and Lutheran|P98®® The chaptains‘ work wifh the Seminary deliver orations. The sub.| 50!d!°rS at the front has been especâ€" jects chosen were as is fitting at this’ ially remembered by prayer, gifts, and time of stress all of a patriotic order: M%°"°% to keep up the comforts of and were delivered with a fire and fin.| those who are in the struggle. ish that would do credit to speakers or | _ Th® rePorts presentéd by the superâ€" years experience, * intendents of the various departments theran Seminary as an educational inâ€" stitution is turning out orators of a high degree of efficiency was clearly demonstarted in the Library Hall on Friday night oratorical contest in conâ€" nection with the College Commenceâ€" ment which will be held in the Col~‘ lege on Tuesday night next. Five Students Compete in Annual Event at the Library Hall. ORATORIGAL _ GONTEST WA BJB SUGGOES$ THLOCO D.NCents who require financial; "In celebration of the 400th anniverâ€" ald, and the chapet, the adjoinuing roomlury of the Reformation let us do it aud the hall were packed. as & church of the 20th century, _ reâ€" Rev. Prof. Laury, D.D., principal of| joicing in what our fathers did but the school extended greetings to the|alive to our own duty. History is a delegates on behaif of the institution, | great thing but destiny is greater." E. J. W. Wisswaesser, secretary of the| â€" Dr. Hoffman, who followed Mr. Hodâ€" Léague gave an excelient address on ges, spoke on the prospects of a clo.ar' the keynote of the convention, "United | coâ€"operation between the Luther Leaâ€" ;Acuon. Our Aim." gue of Canada and the Jugend Bund. A True Luther Leaguer. He stated that he hoped that the day Xt the evening session last night Mr. | was not far distant when the two Harry Hodges, the general secretary | would amaigamate into one body. _ A of the Luther League of America, gave | sociat was tendered the visitors in St. a splendid address on the "Requlsnee{ John‘s church, at which a‘‘programme of a True Luther Leaguer." In dul-I of addresses, recitations, music and reâ€" ing with his subject Mr. Hodges handâ€"i freshments were provided. Aenmenempennmemnetemermemnsnbenternsainemesasossllullls 22222000 OO BE ETITHT btriitsd w bulamrtc sds , | League has ever held and Testument," he aid .'anmnm-vmmd ample," but there ~|tario and Quebec. ‘The con modern life. ‘They .‘vmmmmm â€"*The gospel of you , | es this afternoon, is the first t me. ; |convention ever heid and even wit "Faithful church r | two days at its disposi} the convention |W privilege," he sai . | was kept busy to finish its programme. days in which to "Tha awnmaék amlme t oucnliilree . â€" young men to attend the Seminary and to promote the work of this instiâ€" tution by their Students‘ Aid Fund to assist students who require financia} That the Waterloo CoHege and Luâ€" At the Seminary. * The afternoon session Thursday was held in t!w Seminary, one of the aims &s this afternoon, is the first t-oc:s convention ever heid and even wit two days at its disposa) the convention was kept busy to finish its programme. The keynote of tmns convention is "United Action, Our Aim." The sessions opened at 9.45 o‘clock Thursday morning in St. John‘s church with _ a Jarge attendance. Mr. B.; Knau, president of St. John‘s Lu J Loague and Mr. Hnrryl'!odm.ofl’l:fi adeiphia, general secretary of the Lau | ther League of America, which is, the | International League, compirsing both the United States and Canada, extendâ€" od geretings to the delegates. Mr. S, Gartung, viceâ€"President of the Canada Luther League. resnonded‘ P 1 L WO 0 TT NOC L OA NEvee Hevin, VEAsecralon, Wlmu.um'haw:osedmvemw umm-mym‘fosuzew.u-q.fum fAirst is the Jubilee Convention of the Leaâ€" vhaeandh‘fthrflthnp‘u!h gee, this year being the 406th auniverâ€"!the other rs}ationships of life it is cerâ€" sary of the Reformation. mbm'wyum(hom ‘ largest convention which the Canadian "There are four gospels in the New 'mâ€"mmwuuâ€"t,rumuru\mumbw; are present from variogs parts of awple.‘" but thare nrm buin abas. i2 The tenth apuual convention of the led it v MINARD‘S LINIMENT LumBEar MAN‘3 FRIEND, Friends here will sympathize with Mra. Moogk in the bereavement suf. fered. P On Monday morning Mrs. Charles Moogk, Senior, of Waterl00, received a telegram conveying the sad intelliâ€" Ronce of the death of her sister, Mre. Ben}. R. Paunce, who passed awhy at her home in Philadelphbia, Pa., Monday day morning. She had been in M1â€" health for sometime and was in hori‘ 66th year. & LEAGUE OF CANAUA Seven delegates worp“appointed to attend the County Convention, which will convene in New Hamburg, June 27th. Corâ€"Secâ€"Miss Sarah Wegenast. Rec.â€"Sec.â€"Mrs. W. E. Liesemer. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Wm. Snider.. Organistâ€"Mrs (Dr) w. Hilard. _ Sixteen _ different departments of work are taken up with a Buperintenâ€" dent for each dopartmo!t. seR 2 2i those who are in the struggle. ' The reports presenteéd by the superâ€" | intendents of the various departments were gratifying. The flower mission !department deserves special mention, the superintendent, with her assistants doing splendid work in renrembering the sick and poor in the town by disâ€" tributing, flowers, fruit and other comâ€" forts. " ‘ The officers for the ensning year were elected as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"Mrs. L. Shirk. ~ Vice Pres.â€"Mra: (Rev.) F. M. Mathâ€" ers and Mrs. (Rev.) E. Burn. The annual meeting of the Waterloo Branch of the W.C.T.U. was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra L. Shirk. The president presidâ€" Gratifying Reports Presenâ€" ted by Officers and Superintendents. ANNUAL MEETING | _ _luther Leaguers are coâ€"iaborers | with Jesus Christ. ‘They are stewarts not owners of their talents and opporâ€" tunities. ‘They should not only pray but having prayed they should seek and having prayed and sought they will find, according to Christ‘s proâ€" mise., The business of the church is just as instant as secular business and the Lutheran should recognize this In the Bible we have the power, and in our form of instruction we have the equipment. God expects much of us. ,wjmcnmm "There are four gospels in the New Testument," he aid in referring to exâ€" ample," but there are two others in modern life. ‘They are you and me. ‘‘The gospel of you and the gospel of me. "Faithful church attendance is not privilege," he said. "Man was given sikdays in which to work but the sevâ€" enth is not his. It belongs unto the Lord and the Luther Leaguer who is elsewhere than in the Lord‘s House on mud:yhlm.bfllrwuhvhg received from a kind individual six of his colns, when his back is turned, steails the seventh." OF WATEREOO W. 6. T. U. BRANGH OBITUARY “'W’um Prof. Laury pointed out that < the labor and busincscs world are adoptâ€" i "If the Christians of to day are real | ‘mlnistera of the New Testament, vmh' Faith, Hope and Love as the marks, if they study present conditions and adapt themsclves to these condmons.' then the Christian Church will bring forth as much fruit, meet for ‘ reâ€" pentance, as the Apostolic Church or| ‘he Church of the Reformation." l these, and the speaker stated that the experience of Paul may be in a lesser legree the expérience of all truc Christians. _ _Prof. Laury stated that there were three prominent marks of the living epistles, the ministers of the new tesâ€" tament. The first of these was confi dence in Christ. The second was hope in Christ and the last but the greatest was love. Paul had all of _ The speaker showed how Paul by bis work and life was a wonderful book which reading people believed. He pointed out thst it was because Paul understood the conditions of th> day that he was so successful and he told the graduating class that if they woul be successful they must underâ€" stand the conditions of toâ€"day. . Dr. Maury took as the best example of a "living letter" the Apostle Paul. He pointed out that just as Paul was opposed to Christianity before he un derstood it, so he fought for it when he recognized its worth. â€" The proud Pharisee was touched by the loving heart of the man from Nazareth and Saul, the persecutor, became _ Paul the greatest "living epistle" that the: world has ever seen. | Rev. Prof. P. A. TADury, D. D. Preâ€" sident of the Waterloo College _ anc Lutberan Seminary,. preached:> the Bacealaureate sermun to the gradu ates of the school at the First Enzlish Lutheran Church, Kitchener, on gunâ€" day evening. He chose as his subject "Living Epistles," and took his text from 2 Cor. 3:4â€"6. There was spe cial music by the choir of the church, and the pastor, Rev. H. J. Behrens. conducted the opening and closing 2 and 5 Ib. Cartonsâ€" ; 19, 20, 50 and 100 1b. Bagé. ARE LIVING Rev. Prof. Laury Urges Stuâ€" dents to Make Study of . Pregent Day Conditions. SEAMON T0 THE GRADUATES UALE_NHULIUA T | \a sasiastains, e ing June 6. BECHTEL BROS " HALF HOLIDAY Bath k m c uts CC " cegy Spment 1urmisn Fowels which we wfl mmwmun&'mm&fiiunnmm-umm- t the iifiihintin uin ints in tatiiieth ies izs. Tss d t B M 4 . & 1 "fi wh s &0 2 COs Bring in your produte. Will pay you highest market price. FC hests . tlicch d, sns J â€" ® :' ll':hfll Wv:‘_‘l ‘h_rg‘_ shipment of fine Turkish Towels which we i The best you can is the cheapest. ‘There is a difference : and cheapness ..'.7‘_‘1- What you buy here is @uarantee. THE ECONOMY < | OF QUALITY ~ Made in one grade only in quality. What you buy here is guaranteed to give be had only with the best. _ . * out that the curse is being taken out of work by shorter hours, good wholeâ€" some food and refreshing sleep. . He pointed out that the new maxim is a "'fair day‘s wage â€" and a fair day‘s work." Employers have come to seo he stated, that man, noi the machine, is the chief assot _ of the fim, _ and hence profit sharing, bonuses, coâ€"opâ€" eration and shares in the business nn.-! now the order of the day. in closing Dr. Laury said: ing methods which the positive _evidâ€" ence that the practical side of Chrisâ€" tianity is not dead. . He pointed out improvements in workshops, provisâ€" lons that the workman may be kept physically fit, such as recreation and club rooms, parks, etc. â€" Hé pointed MB3 glllflllllllllmllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillmlSlIlllllllilllh’llllllllllll'lllllllll’lll‘llmlfilll, "Let Redpath Sweeten it will close for MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR sALE EVERYWHERE. Steps were faken in Britain to stop spectiation in food. the Gospel to give inspiration, . the power of God‘s word and God‘s will concerning presentâ€"day â€" issyes and prove to the world that you are "living epistles," not closed books bid den from the active duties of life but open*to be read by the world, and thus help to bring peace on earth and goodâ€"will to men.‘ "You graduates, if you are .minis tors of the New Testament, wil} note the changes going on in the worldâ€" will use the everlasting principles of en it." % ~the highest | | Double Harness Our will be found equal toâ€"the most perfectly matched team in symmetry and beauty.: It sets graccfully on the borses, and while fitting perfectly, alâ€" lows the greatest freedom of action. If you have a high class team come here for harâ€" ness appropriate for their class. = WILHELM‘S The Quality Store WATERLOO Phone 339 Closes at 12:30 Noon Wedn os day @7

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