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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 12 Dec 1918, p. 4

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> _ London k i jured v «.: the cor [ mham â€"â€" Alighted . pany w * > mcciden on e en e ene nent London, Ont.. was very seriously inâ€" jured when struck by a motor car at the corner of Colborne and | Dundas Streets this evening. She had | just Alighted from a street car in com pany with another sister, when the mecident occurred. She was remo¢â€" ed to St. Joseph‘s Hospital in an unâ€" consctous condition. Om those ~present â€"mponw His â€"enter: prise in arranging for Mr. Stockdgle‘s vigit to Kitchener. Mr. Stockdale is a merchandising expert, with a wide expeNence exâ€" tending over a continent, and his adâ€" dress contained mnn’{ valuable ideas and suggestions by the use of which the sales force can render the high est services to the buying public. . President A. R. Goudie was the recipient of numerous compliments L un dsn‘ 1 Mr. Framk Stockdale, retail com mercialist, ‘of Chicago, gave an interâ€" esting address to the members of the sales force of Goudies Limited and & number of local merchants who had been invited to be present, in â€" the housefurnishing department of the store on Mc_mday evening. BALAS FORCE WAS ADDRESSED BY STORE EXPERT $1,000 and as these policies could not be reduced it was decided that the Council would pay only haif toward keeping the policies in effect and reâ€" latives would have the option of payâ€" ing the other half or letting the poliâ€" cles lapse. If the Council adopts the recommendation of the . Insurance comiittee at its next meeting. it wil} mean a refund of about $1,000. the ums be made to soldiers‘ relatiyes who were out that amount im effort to keep the policies of soidier relatives in effect: It Wwill be remembered that when ouncil cut down the soldiers nce from $1000 to $500 the reâ€" duction applied to the insurauce fund held by the city for the purpose _ of protecting soldiers who had not been insured in regular companies. Many of the soidiers bad been insured in Canadian and English companies for At the conclusicn of the discusâ€" llflncâ€"'u decided to recommend to the Council that a refund of half un hT sy moror car Sister Mgrgm.logeph, one of th . ‘The Jnsurance Committee .of the Stratford, Dec. 9.â€"In referente to Council â€" appointed n'zflhr the cases in court against Aiderman ‘mll matters jn connection solâ€"} W. Newman. A. Skidmore E. Ross ‘ insura.ce, meét at the City Hall; iter, Harry Cook and others, and to Monday and discussed the quesâ€"| some of the statements in an article tion the refund to soldiers‘ /by a staff correspondent of The Torâ€" of the half premiums paidfonto Globe, Crown Attormey G. G. them following the action of the! McPherson states that these cases City Council last February in reduc , in the matter of trial had had every Mrs. K. The New Edison does not merely imitate, It reâ€"creates. No human ear can distinguish artist from phonograph. ‘The famous Edison tome tests have proved this, not once, but more than 1§00 times, _ Start the Children‘s musical education toâ€"day, by bringing them here, and lerting us play a program of charming music that will be as enjoyable for you as it~will be delightfal for the little ones, This wonderful instrument brings the world of music into your home ; reâ€"created by the world‘s greatest artists. No matter where you live, your children can have the same musical advantages as though living in the great cities during the height of the musical season, Tke NEW EDISON Let them grow up in an atmosphere of good music, Let their appreciation of the beautiful things of life be developed by good music. Let them receive the indelible imprint of culture and refinement through the medium of good music. While the young minds are open to receive such impressions, begin their musical, and higher, education with Let Music Brighten the Lives of Your Children This soldiers‘ insurance from $1,000 to ‘*The Phonograph w:;tra Sout" K the old = _ Waterloo. Ont. She leaves a sorrowing husband and a three months‘ old daughter. Also her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kieswetter and six brothers and fonr sistersâ€"namely..Albert, _John. Edward, Clemens, Paul and Edwin, Mrs. Jos. Straus, Mrs. Len. Diebolt, Ruthena and Rosa. The bereaved family will have the heartfelt sympathy of a host of friends in their sudden bereavement. . The funeral took place from th late residence on Sunday morning at 11.30 a. m. to the R. C. church and cemetery for service and interment. ‘ Many friends otf the late Miss Flora Bell Zettel, who passed away in Hamâ€" jilton on Saturday, attended her funerâ€" al which took place Tuesday morning from the home of ner bereave: parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zettel, 7 Hermie place at 9 o‘clock. The corâ€" tege proceeded to St. Mary‘s Church where a requiem â€"mass was sung . by Rev. R. Dehler C.R. . Following serâ€" vices at the church interment â€" was made at Mount Hope cemetery: The i pall bearers _ were Walter Zettel, George Weiler, John Zinger, William Zinger, Alphonse Bastian, and Philip Albert. Many mass cards were _ reâ€" iceived from friedds and also many ; beautiful floral tributes among them lheing an emblem from the employer 10f the deceased, Mr. Charles Beatty of Hamilton, and sprays from Hamflton‘ ltriends. | =â€"â€"â€"___ $ 4 l A large circle of friends by whom she was held in high estéem will learn with deep regret of the death of Oleda Kicswetter beloved wife of Mr. Joseph Hergott which _occurred at her home near St. Agatha about early â€" Friday morning, at the age of 24 years. FUNERAL OF MISS _ FLORA BZIL ZETTEL what his report will st known. In the meantin Attorney has given out statements. 0, was granted at the request of W. G. Owens on behalf of Rossiter, in order that a matter affecting amendâ€" ed charges against him of baving in his possession objectionable literaâ€" ture might be looked into. A detective from the â€" Attorneyâ€" General‘s Department was here inâ€" vestigating the case, but of course esus ol Mig ds en e ns Tme kin both being ill with influenza; anâ€" other because ‘Fom Brown; counsel for Newman and Skidmore, had the infuenza, and in fairmess to him two weeks‘ adjournment was â€" granted. The last adjournment, on December One of the adjournments for two weeks was because of Magistrate J. A‘. !f.knu and Chief of Police Lanâ€" McPherson states that these cases in the matter of trial had had every induigence asked for. 8. JO8. HERGOTT PASSEDAWAY IN ST. AGATHA port will state _ is not the meantime the Crown 169 the above o en t td EEV OE GIARY Photo of Admiral Kolohak, former Council of Ministers of the new Allâ€" of all Russia. He apnears to be the commander of the Russian Navy, Russian Government st Omsk, 8i "Man of the Hour." through a court on the part of.the beria he has become virtual dictator Th> Court of General Sessions op ened toiay at 4 o‘clock at the County Court House. The Sessions will be followed hy County Counrt. Dec. 9, 1918 _ _On former occasions when young people indulged themselves in marâ€" riage, they were showered with eith er, tin linen, or even graniteâ€"ware, which instruments mean more work tor the lady of the house, and which the.â€"master of the house could never enjoy with the using â€" thereof. We have however procured â€" a chair, which we hope you both may enjoy, â€"not . simultaneously however,â€"and which will remind you of all YOoUR PRiIEgNDS mm a c 1 Your husband we all know _ well. His faithfuiness in the church, and readiness to assist in any activity he is called upon to perform, has" woy; for him the esteem of all who knov him, and so feel this a very _ oppor tune time to express our feelings in some tangible form, which will serve to remind you of your many friends who wish God‘s blessing to abide with you and His atrength in time of stress. NEW DICTATOR OF Russia While we are not so well acquaintâ€" eil_with you. Mrs. Gingerich, we feel sure however, that as we becoime acâ€" quainted, and the tie of~ friendship already formed be made more secure, that you will feel at home among us and enjoy living in _ Kitchener as well. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gingeâ€" richâ€"We are very pleased to gather here tonight and express in a small manner our hearty congratuJations to you Both upon your recent marâ€" riage. and to wish you the richeat of joys, blessings and happiness, which we hope shall be yours through many years. for the chair and appreciation for the sentiments contained in the address. A few brief speeches were made, ana the evening was â€" very pleasantly spent. ber of their young friends gathered and presented them with a fine up holstered chair and an address. Mr. Gingerich made a very suitable reply and in a few words expressed thanks _The address, which was read by Miss Eva Schlichter, was as folâ€" lows:â€" A very happy event took place on Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Allen Gingrich, 131 Bru bacher street, who were married a few months ago, when a large num PRESENTED WITH AN ADDRESS AND A FINE CHAIR every dayâ€"an occasional NR Tablet will then keep your stem in good condition and you~ wm always feel your best. Remember, keeping well is easler and cheaper than getting well. ,Naturc‘s Remedy (NR Tabiets) are sold, gummo.d and recommended by your druggist. Iaxatives, purges and caâ€" thmâ€""..n:. oils, calomel and the likeâ€"may relieve for a fow hours, but real,‘ lasting benefit can only come through use of medicine that tones up and s thens the digesiive as well as thoaaminnwc organs. Get a 2c box of Nature s lmc“ (Nit Tablets) and take one tablet eac &,‘ht for a 'vdek. R:ll:l will follow e very first dose, but a few m will chrn before you feel and r the fullest benefit. .When you get straightened out and feel just rlfht again you need not take medicine Ine NA Tebiet Each & n Sriet Fasb Hiilght Por A Week Who wish y(;u success. county court o oi o teeh Insoiive Iiyer. © appetite, impoverishe E'-w.‘:a, plibpica. Skin happiness â€" and County be the Toronto Star and other Canadian dailies. Mr Mc.Kenzie related . his experiences and depicted the numerâ€" ous engagements of the Canadians, which he witnessed personally, withâ€" ont any attempt at eloquence, but in a simple and realistic manner which made the lecture instructive as well as entertaining to all who heard it. 'Tbe duties of chairman were ably performed by , _ Mr. W. P. Clement, who referred to the splendid _ work done by the lecturer as a war corresâ€" pondent. _ whose despatches . were earerly looked for day after day durâ€" Ing the progress of the _ war. The lecture wis given under the nlgeu of the Queen Ante Chapter, 1.0.D.K., who are to be congratuisted upon their enterprise, A? The real, graphic, vitpalized story of Canadian valor throughout the four years of the war was narrated to an audience on Thursday night that completely filled the _ Roma Theatre by Mr. F. A. McKenzie, the wellâ€"known war correspondent . for REALISTIC STORY OF VALOR OF CANADIAN TROOPS Fire broke out at the home of J. Ubrig in Kitchen@r on Monday night. shortly after 9 o‘ciock as a result of overheated pipes. An alarm _ was promptly sent in from box 38 and a quick response on the part of the deâ€" partment saved the situation. There were no damagas. Coal is still coming to this city but not in large enough _ quantities tc warrant too much optimism. Fue! is still scarce and the clerks at the Fuel Control Office are having their troubles keeping citizens â€" supplied with enough fuel ‘o keep them warm There was no police _ court this morning. Bernie Marty, Albert Merner, Russell Williams, Theodore Schuler, John E. Spahr, John Strauch, Nathaniel Stier Charles Daniells, Elgin Eby, Glennie Goebel and Wilfrid Laschinger. â€" The latter died shortly after he was inâ€" valided home from overseas. _ It is proposed to erect a soldiers‘ monument, with the names of all the New Hamburg boys who fell in batâ€" ‘le engraved thereon. The, monument,â€" which â€" will cost 1bouf$2,500. is to be erected in some suitabteâ€"place in town. There are eleven boys who gave their lives for the Empite, namely: L A[a‘g,‘ggecteg t;:al the Women‘s Patriotic Society, who during the vears of war were untiring in their efforts ‘to provide comforts for the boys overseas, will also join in the nroject. The committee consists of ?gve F. Debus, chairman, 8. G. Bartleft, secreâ€" tary, and Messrs. L. G. Pequegnat, J. F. Katzenmeier, Lewis Hahn, D Becker, Dr. Anderson, H. A. Ernst, and Thonéas Wenzel. & & Miss Flora Bell Zettel, daughter of Their Memory. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zetiel, of 7 Herâ€" mie Place, passed away in Hamilton n ent. n Saturday after a brief illness. Deâ€" Ne‘(.ofirm?[:::-g(‘g??f A r:lee[lng :seased was born in this city 18 years was held in the Library Hall on Friâ€"| ‘go and had lived here until about a day evening last to discuss the matâ€"|¢e@r ago when she removed to Hamâ€" ter of erecting a monument in honor} Jton. She is survived by her parents, of New Hamburg‘s fallen heroes in |>ne brother, Jerome and two sisters the great war. ‘The meeting was well|Kathleen and Anna. The remains attended and all present were thorâ€"|Were brodght to Kitchener. Monday. oughly in accord with the idea. _ A |The funeral took place, â€" Tuesday ‘commmee was apopinted to devise |\MOorning from the home of her parents ways and means . to carry out this|! Hermie Place, thence to St. Mary‘s commendable undertaking. 7. C. church where a requiem mass Movement Inaugurated in |* that Village to Perpetuate Their Memory. M The lecturer remarked on the fact that the lives of milton the greatest religious poet, and of Shakespeare, the greatest dramatic poet, overlappâ€" ed for about eight years. Milton hayâ€" ing been born in 16"8, while Shakeâ€" speare died in 1616. Milton had tne profoundest admiration for his predeâ€" cessor which he expressed in a fine poetic eulogy quoted by the speaker. MUNIJ'MENT’F"I‘JRWII BrickerGermannCo. Lt@, yew HavBuRe‘s TaTERLoG said, "devoted many years of his life to the support of the Puritan cause and became one of the great chamâ€" pions of civil and religious liberty under the redoubtable Oliver Cromâ€" well. Owing to being preâ€"occupied with politics, it was late in his life before he was rble to settle down to the completion of the great task of writing his story of the Creation and the Fall of Man." an address on Milton‘s "Paradise Lost." The subject as is generally known is one of surpassing Jiterary and religious interest. Mr. Grigg began by outlining briefâ€" ly the life of the poet. "Milton," he W A 8 APPRECIATED dience gathered on Saturday even ing in the Y.W.C.A. pariors to hear Mr. B. W. N. Grigg, of Watâ€" erloo, Speaks on Milâ€" ton‘s Book. REPORTER‘S NEWS CHIPS OVERHEATED PIPES. NO POLICE COURT. FUEL 18 SCARCE. DEAD HEROES!: most appreciative au 1 En en e en 2nVRh C residence to Mount Hope cemetery.l _ after a "Y Bishop Dowling on Saturday. Farâ€" y 6 AN Kitahanas y Bishop Dowling on aturday. râ€" ho y Bome im _ Kitchener atter | a, er in the week Sather Sngiert Lad week‘s illness sudering from an u"stated that he would conduct services tack of influenza a few weeks ago but ; in St. Ann‘s Church t oday. Dr. Roâ€" cresumed work. He suffered a re9P8® partg stated that if any person refusâ€" sarly last week and succumbed. The ed to obey the order closing churches deceased was in his 35th year and was and public meetings he would invoke employed as foreman of the finishing’ the law. The priest repeated that he lepartment at Krug‘s factory. He‘ would hflg_% was marriedâ€"ten yearsâ€"ago â€"toâ€"Ming the Bishop issued an ordar to all cler Vera Haas, who survives, along. with Ey in the city announcing that al} Roâ€" hree brothers. and one sister, namely. man Catholic Churches in the city Justave, Herman and Frederick and i should . be closed this day. _ Father Mrs. Mary Reinhardt, all of this C"y‘iEng]en after the issue of the order, The funeral was held on Wednes‘stated that he certainly would comâ€" day afternoon at 3 o‘clock from thGinlewith 46 sn p 00 L012 oOd * C bag in uo e & ooo ece e en tds 7. C. church where a requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 o‘clock. Inâ€" terment followed at Mount Hope Cemetery. Jton. She is survived by her parents, ne brother, Jerome and two sisters Kathleen and Anna. The remains were brodght to Kitchener. Monday. The funeral took place, Tuesday wmorning from the bome of her parents 7 Hermie Place, thence to 8t. Mary‘s e ow o 1 RAG MATS in all shades to match the dainty furnishings, size 27%54, at $3 00 $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 to ..... . 4. * LARGE RAG MATS in two sizes with plain and panelied Borders, at 150. 2800 i5 . 2. ) ""‘* * â€"£4.50 RAG MATS, a special assortment which cannot be repeated at ..... .. .. $l m AXMINSTER AND WILTON DOOR MATS, size in choice colorings, at $4 00 $1.50, $1.75 $2.00 to ... .. . .. . ® WILTON MATS, of the best quality and special designs, size 27x54, $5.50, $9 50 $6.00, $7.00, $8.50 to ..... . Â¥x * WILTON HEARTH RUGS, these are from the best makers and as good as Orientals, 36x63, $9.00, $10.50, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 to 2222 $18’00 The sad and untimely death took AXMINSTER MATS in the good qualiâ€" ty and newest designs, size 27x54 $6 00 at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and ... .. * DnUSS5LLs RUGS in neat designs and Oriental colars, sizes 3x3 13, * special $25.00 and ..... . ; . . _ $2b‘00 Miss Flora Bell »~~gO nAÂ¥ MATIS in two sizes with SPECIALS on Table Covers, in and panelled Borders, at $4 50 Curtains and Velour Curtains, 1 50. $3.00 to ..... ..... ... *"Y, der in short notice. f OV [ANG J REACY € 2X BRUSSELS RUGS in FLORA BELL ZETTEL (A ts se e d Is again being appreciated. Our staunch and faithful eustom know from experience that We Do What We Say. . A xÂ¥A HERE ARE FACTS WORTH KNOWING: ff, NO. 1â€" We sell all Furs at 33 Per Cent. Discount. : NO. 2â€"Most Elaborate Display and Assortment of Ch ristm: Handkerchiefs ever shown in Waterlooâ€"Special Sale of "Tra lers‘ Samples." w s o l NO. 5â€"The Big Christmas Silk Sale is now in Full Sw. hA NO. 4â€"Special Sale of "Kayser" and Niagara Maid Glov es at $1.50 and $1.75, in all new shades. Wire 0 0 C + NO. 5â€"Buy your Christmas Hair Ribbons during this Sale Ot‘ cial per yard 25¢, 40¢ and 45c. .. 4 f NO. 6â€"An Extra Special in Men‘s Wool Underwear. Sale Price $1.39 a garment. 1¢> / 4 NO. 7â€"Here is THE Special: All Ladies‘ and Children‘s Winâ€" ter Coats are Selling at Big Reductions. * OBITUARY OTTO PODANN. December LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TICKET. PC ns seb lt odbc ie ic 4 224005 iof Health and Rev. Father Englert was averted through an order issued by Bishop Dowling on Saturday. Farâ€" ilier in the week Father Englert had stated that he would conduct services ‘in St. Ann‘s Church today. Dr. Roâ€" berts stated that if any person refus led to obey the order‘ closing churches and public meetings he would invoke | the law. The priest repeated that ho‘ { would hold services but on Satnrinw plywith it, as he had his Bishop. Hiamiiton, Dec. 18. â€"The threatenâ€" ed clash between the Medical Officer o ee ied L neus BISHOP DOWLING â€"° ORDERS CHURCHES COOKâ€"in Kitchener, Monday, Dec. 9th, Mrs. Jonathan Cook, beloved wife of Governor J. Cook, of the County buildings, â€" passed away peacefully. The funeral will be l;uald on Thursâ€" day, Dec. 12th, at 3 o‘clock, from the residence to Mount Hope cem‘etery.‘ Friends and acquaintances kindly acâ€" cept this intimation. © The friends of the bereaved wife will sympathize with her in her sore beâ€" reavement. f Hamilton, Dec. 18 FOR ‘XMAS GIFT ARTICLES Rugs, Mats, Carpet Sweepers and Cleaners are offered at interesting prices and make sensible ‘Xmas Gifts. Special this week. * i Carpet Dept. ‘TO BE CLOSED OUR SCRIM CURTAINS, in different and shades at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 su $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 to ._._. ___ DL LACE CURTAINS, a full range special prices 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, s $1.50 to ..... ..... 1220000 ooB WILTON RUGS, size a:gy;, $60.00 and _ a. $75.00 for ... . $45-M 1 da5 ,s‘ CUSHION FORMS, filled with Down, in all sizes and styles at 1 60¢, The to ..... ..0. ~0 0 y l never disobeyed COCOA MATS, special Auto size, mdo to order. Wealsowryagoodsgw range at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 ‘to h .. BRITISH TROOPS ._ .. | â€"â€"â€" REACKH RHINE _‘ SHANTZâ€"Near Waterloo, to Mr. and Mrs. Aldrad ENEMY KINGS { 5; MUST BE TRIED .. BY ALLIED COUR® Every merchant feels tla of help. You can asgistâ€"b the ads and lessening‘the those who serve you.. ... ‘ (Canadian _ Press) 5 _ London, Dec. 9.â€"British advai troops reached the River Rhin¢ terday between Godesberg and" ogne, Field Marshal Haig arinout toâ€"day...Godesberg is about 20. southeast of Cologne near the â€" above Bonn... Canadian C occupy the district around which will be Canadian heaada London, Dec. 5.â€"â€"David tt George, the British Prime Mi ter, toâ€"night in the election c paign, gave a restatement of policy. _ in it he declares that men responsible for the war ¢ not escape, because: Aheir he were crowned, but that they m be tried by an interflational coi son Mr. Lioyd George also dee himself in faver of the expu C e s io Oe o C OP en 2o and Mrs. Algred . Shan i7 BORN. uséful, gift : have thin "$6.00 ang #[%:;

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