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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 23 Jan 1919, p. 3

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of Kitchener, Waterloo, iFrounding district will be well z aftending Goudies‘ _ Big at Kitchemwer. AM Hnes Prosk Gome sary whhe the y . éar e the 6 io‘ the best. IRMES FRORM BUSINESS Blet, 1891, he started in busiâ€" m store on the site now occuâ€" ‘&unyth Bros.‘ block, with his Who" established the business g two years _ ago. About j _mgo Mr. J. P. Starnaman from the bustnuess and Mr. W. wlmsan has conducted it alone but thme. _ streat lost another pioneer it.when Mr. W. A. Starnaman s business Jan. 17. For nearly &ra he has been in the picture business on King Street. On &N THE OLYMPIC r soldiers ‘listâ€" those from Western Onâ€" reached Canada on the mre the following:â€"A. B nd lim, H. Humel and F. Luft. Marn ‘that the Family Herald ®kly .Star of _ Montreal are ‘to withdraw their offer of the bum which has been given to k‘ season subscribed to .z.. ‘The Aibuim is cerâ€" little book to . have, . a vast amount of uséful in ‘m coloring of the flags t is beautiful. The now issvwed has . a comâ€" Bithe war. It is said an 85000 coples was anapped Tor a Your‘s vutmorty a a w ) Herald with the r dt s . ,It is a barâ€" br, ‘beloved wife of Conrad her 78th year. The funeral L:*'?‘INK was called out ig at 8.06 o‘clock in response rim from the corner of King r«@ streets. Overheated a chimney fire were the the @larm. No damage was 6 â€"house is occupled by a imed . Shelly. . . Moser of the Township was Efi on Saturday in ::‘m & erstanding ge w It Appears that alnon. for his dogs in Kitâ€" in the Township and was ‘have some equitable adjust: is. Magistrate Weir assessâ€" RO taxes to cover both placâ€" t proved satisfactory. Awenza cpidemic is now unâ€" r,u the House of Refuge. two cages convalescing and ‘the only two cases in the Â¥â€"mt present. . Contrary to mlnted there were not ning tlie House of Refuge in nine § result of influenza. The ber of deaths from influenza io Reshaw, of this city, h-; i permmission to collect su! in ‘Kitchener for the people &Syflt. Mayor Gross N . Reshaw a certificate the worthy cause in which A LASTâ€"CHANCE. mg of the Kitchener Poultry n. was held Wednesday evâ€" Freecive. reports and . the for 188. It is to the menibers of the *that it has surpassed any ofR‘y JED. CONBTITVTION ‘meeting of the Mennonite was held in the City Hail y at which the matter of Mfl and byâ€"laws & meeting was rd : of its existence. . They plating still furthering the {1 producing ‘more 68&» types in the poultry line. SUCCESSFUL YEAR Mr. Martin, Manager of ,of â€"Refuge, informed the toâ€"day that the epidemic is over and every precaution TAXES ADJUSTED ATâ€"NEW HAMBURG i took place at New Ham mnuafy Joth of Catherine ARHEATED PIPES. egased was born in Canâ€" been m laborer en to‘ prevent ‘ a tecur 1C 18 ABATING. SsALE ON FOR SYRIANS AT GOUDIES. . ~Pte. Rubber Company. Contrary to the m&::l.‘um‘“tb:.‘rhl‘b not prov especially em; of the Cenu.’.ey. Theâ€" rink m been constructed especially for anyâ€" body: but itwhas been bailt particular SOLDIERS WERE other ohbe has been started, known as the wck Club. They are young MVERK m lade 16 years old and under. They atart o:. wlt} a membership c‘:( ¢ ten. They have leased quarters in _ There was great rejoicing At: th8 ||yo/ Gays block. ut There was great rejoicing at: the Grand Trunk Station on Monday when the 9.10 wram arrived from the east bearing three of Kitchoner‘s fightâ€" ing men who are returning from the front.. Mr. W. G. Cleghorn, J. P. Seul ly, and Dr. _J._F. Honaberger. repréâ€" penting the Returned Soldiers‘ Comâ€" mittee, Mayor Gross, representing the city, and Miss L. _ Bruce, re Kw““ the 1.0.D.E., were _ on and to‘give the boys a welcome as they stepped from the train. The first man to be greeted was Sergt. A. Bond, who was met by Dr. R. H. Schnarr and taken to his home on Mary street. Pte. Gerber and Pte. H. Hamel!, in some unaccountable manner slipped through the crowd, and escapâ€" ed from the platftorm withoutâ€"being greeted by any of the representatives In police court on Thursday Magixâ€" trate Weir dismissed the chse against C. N. Huether, in which the Lion wery ~was â€"chargedâ€"withâ€"supplying overâ€"strength beer tovone not: author: ized to receive it. Evidence was givâ€" en by Provineial Inspector Sarvis, in which he related sefzing two bottles of beer at the Station Hotel, which upon analysis _ proved to be _ over strength. â€" There were no labels on the bottles. There was not sufficient evidence to prove that the bottles came from the Lion Brewery and tire case was‘dismissed. OH. J. Sims re presented the brewery. _ Inspector Ayearst prosecuted for the License Board. ty for everybody in the city Teddy Russ of Hels:ler and J. ?mckembnth of Hespeler were both ound guilty before Judge Hearn on Friday of stealing about $250 worth of lron and wood fram the Canada Maâ€" chine Company, Darwin & â€"Co. and Hall, Zryd Company of Hespeler. Russ was let off on suspended sent: ence and in reaponse to an usnul for ‘leniency Judge Hearn cut Quackenâ€" bush‘s sentence to fthree months in the ‘County Jail:instead of sending him to the Prison Farmy, present CASE AGAINST LION BREWERY DISMISSED Was Found Guilty. ‘ Emil Ruf, proprietor af the Station Hotel, was found guilty of selling liquor at his hotel contrary to the O T. A. after the evidence of Governâ€" ment spotters had been heard by Magâ€" istrate Weir. _ The secret agents of the Ncers@ Board ~gave evidence : in which they stated that they had been served with liquor at theâ€"hotel. . It was a case of being caught cold. . H. J. Sims appeared for the defendant and in connection with the conviction @#ked that it be recorded as a first conviction rather then a second as the; xmctlon of a year ?o was one _ in ich the Hotel was Orly technicaily ghuilty as the offense.at that time was committed by a servant of the house during the absence ~of the proprietor, ‘The status of the conviction wilh Wft The status of the conviction with left mthe Magistrate toâ€"the judgment of Imspector Ayearst. Penalty will be imposed on January 23, to whicl: date the case was adjourned. $1500.25 RMSEN F08 WATEA FYND A inotio®â€"was made by , Mr. Lockâ€" ‘wod Mr. Deviitthat thenalates ensee o t Che IF m ) Ved . br thom for any.purpost they saw (t. / . A meeting of the subscribers to the fund to provide water for the _ Freeâ€" port Sanitartum was held at the City Hall Friday evening. Dr. J.;F. Honaâ€" berger presiding. The purpose of the meeting was to decide what use was to beâ€"made of the surplus funds colâ€" léetad. i >( *+Miss Bruce, Regent of the Princess ®f Wales Chapter Daughters of _ the Rmpire, nl')orted that n;g“n:g b;'on ccensfal in collecting .25. A gmw. the Secretary of the Sanâ€" thriumBoard, reported the cost â€" of mkm welt was $1195.40. © There was, refore,‘ a<batance of $37385 tofbwu of. ".l was decided to _ grant . $2.10 J u purip to forde the "‘#M- from the well up to the main Building of the Sanitarium. FOUND GUILTY ON THEFT CHARGE e I;.'I;.'"TEAJI HESPELER REEVE w br koi| I8 APPOINTED AS himâ€"‘tn the act ot steaiing. . Quaekenâ€" lhish has a record. having served 18 bush has a record, having served 18 months for a similar offense in Strathâ€" roy. in theâ€" Hespeler court, at the preliminary ~trial Quackenbush tried to throw all the blame on Russ. . Russ is only a young lad. Quackenbush is a married man and has a small fam fi'l'luulor has gone club crazy. Anâ€" other obe has been started, known as enga. All the east side of the townâ€" ship is free of the disease, but near Pte. F. Luft arrived home from the front Monday afternoon on the 325 train.â€" He wasâ€"met at the Grand Trunk Station by W. G. Cleghorn and other ntembers of the Returned SoT diers Reception Cominittee.‘ Mayor Gross was also present . to welcome the returning man on behalf â€" of the city. ‘The returned hero was conveyâ€" ed to his home in the motor car of W. G. Cleghorn, accompanied by memâ€" bere of the Reception Committee. A number of soldiers for Galt and Presâ€" ton got off the train in Kitchener and transferred to the G.P.««i. line. â€" The Puslinch public schoo‘s and public meetings there are still under the ban on account of Spanish influâ€" Harristonâ€"the spidemic â€"is stillâ€"raging. Some of the schools have been closed for several weeks and it is not known when the ban will be lifted. At theâ€" opening of the insugural session of the County Council this afternoon Reeve D. N. Panabaker. of Hespeler was unanimously elected as Warden for the ensuing year. In his brief address to the Council he expressed â€" his appreciation of the bonor, and referred to the importance of the work that lies before the Counâ€" cil this year. Chief among the duties of the Council is the reâ€"establishment of the soldiers who will return home this year. He stated that it is the duty of the County Council to comâ€" memorate the sacrifices made by the soldiers from Waterloo County by the erection of a suitable manument. The Wardenâ€"elect also expressed the hope that there would be greater harmony between the factions in this . county that there has been.during the last few years. PTE. F. LUFT HAS RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS OFFICIALS OF . LANCASTER CLUB ARE APPOINTED and N. M. Davidson WAS LET GO ON SUSPENDED Elmira, Jan. 20.â€"A complaint wT sent in to the Police Chief that a cetâ€" tain young man was annoying girls on the street,â€"and last night the chief arâ€" rested the young man, and placed him in the cell. On being searched, the chief.fbund & 22 automatic revotver on him. ‘The .young man received his hearing by Magistrate Meyer _ this morning and was let gojon cmmdo’ sentence. ‘The annual meeting of the Lancasâ€" ter Club Limited was held at the rooms on Monday evening at which there was a good sized â€" attendance. The report for the year was very gratâ€" ifying. The election of officers reâ€" sulted as follows:â€" â€" President, P. E. Heeney. Viceâ€"President, A. R. Lang. Secyâ€"Treas., M. Schiedel. Directars, J. A. Scellen, E. W. Lam:â€" prey, A. J. Roos, F. Rohleder, A. M. Kerr, E. W. Cléement, J. M. McHardy AUSTRIAN PAID . FINE OF $105 FOR . "©~ "DVERâ€"IMBIBING In roneo court last~ week . Joe Moral, an Austrian of Preston, parted with $105â€"without as much as winkâ€" ing an eye or registering a sad exâ€" préssion on his face. Unfortunateâ€" ly for Jop the liquor flowed too freeâ€" ty while he was visiting his friends in this city with the result tfi he overâ€" imbibed and.got drumtk. ‘This would not have been so bad had he not got t m P out tme SNP LA insd ionnins on in court as his retribution for bing so indiseredt as to get drumk, Moral haa of money left in his wellâ€"tiea:.280ond year, and besides her. husband to fiike ‘Lit hatk 46 Progign. shY ieaves Awpâ€"email.chndred. . _ . ; WARDEN FOR 1919 ° mj.u’:- ‘;,."".‘.‘;‘.":‘“"-.“.:"% fil&d‘h years and 11 months, There survive three brothers and four sisters namely George of Waterâ€" loo;â€" Wiliiam and Charles of Kitchenâ€" er,. Annie and‘Amands of ‘Waterico and Mrs. A. Arndt, Kitchener and Mrs. Chas. Brighton of Galt. ‘The bereaved family will have the at two o‘clock to the Mount Hope cemebery for interment. .. s MRS. JO8IAH GINGRICH The ‘sad and untimely death took E-co near Floradale on Sunday mornâ€" g in the person of Mrs. Josiah Ginâ€" grich, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Martin. Deceased had been i1! only about a week having contracted inâ€" fiuenza and in spiteâ€"of theâ€"bestâ€"medtâ€" cal attention she passed away. Bhe was aged about 25 years and leaves a sorrowing husband, two small childâ€" ren and several brothers and sisters ‘a mourn her loss,. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the late residence. â€" â€" Pneumonia, which followed an atâ€" tack of influenzaâ€" about three weeks ago, caused the death in North Oxtford 'on h[t:.rur of Mrs, Dunn, wife of Herâ€" bert Dunn, a prominent young farmer, JMrs. Dunn formerly reaided in Ingorâ€" ‘eoll, her maiden name being Ethel May Marshail. Sho wes in her thirty: _ The bereaved family will have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. ;u Grove street, took place on Thursday night after an iess ‘of ‘about three or Tour â€"months.â€"Theâ€"deâ€" ceased was born in Alsaceâ€"Lotraine, France, and was in his 64th year, He. came to this country when about twenâ€" ty years of age. He lived near Baden for a number of years and came to this city about 17 years ago. He was a carpenter by trade. He is survived by his bereaved wife, one son, John, and two stepâ€"sons, Leander and Louis Held, and three daughters, Mrs. John Warnboltz, and Misses Agatha and Ida, at home. . The funeral was held on Monday morning at 9 o‘clock from the residence to St. Mary‘s R. C. Church, and from thence to Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery for burial. * sympathy of many friends tn their Mr. Louis H. Kiehn, for many year? a well known resident of Kitchener passed away at his home, 94 Walte‘ street, _ on Wednesday. _ Deceased was born in Leltzen Mecklimbergâ€"Sch werin, Germany, on April 24th, 1866 He came to Cansda in 1883 whem he took up his residence in this city and has since resided here. In 1889 he was married to Augusta Preuss. Beâ€" sides his bereaved wife, he is survived by ‘three daughters, Mrs, Patrick Me Nulty, Mrs. J. Albert Smith of Kitehâ€" ener, :fid Miss Olga at home. . Three broth and two sisters also survive. They are William and Neuman, of Buffalo, and Fred, of Kitchener. Mrs. Sam Alexander, of Toronta, and Mrs. Henry Kaiser, of Doon.: â€" Deceased was employed with the Charles A. Ahrens Shoe Company, where be ‘workod for the past 24 years. She recetved her early _ education in the district schools where she livâ€" ed, and in 1908 came . to this . city where through her genial disposition and winsome ways she made many warm friends. In .â€"15 she went / to Stow, Mass., where she resided until her death. She leaves a griefstrick: en father, stepâ€"mother, two sisters, Mabe! at home, and Grace at Fort la Appellc, Saak.. and five _ brothers Rev. Albert, of Regina, Sask., James of Boston, Mases., Arthur of Winnipeg, Man., Roy and David of Stow, Mass. Her mother predeceased her ten years, and her youngest brother, The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the family residenceâ€"to Mount Hopeâ€"cometery. â€" ‘The death of an esteemed resident of Kitchener, Mr. Antbony Schneider, Miss Catharine Clemens, daughter of Mr. D. H. Clemens of Kitchener passed ‘away at Stow, â€" Mase., on January â€"13th following â€" a brief ill« ness which resulted from an attack of Influenza which developed _ into prmeumonia. Deceased was + born near Washington, near Oxford County on June 10, 1886. She was taken 1 on December 28 and although every effort of medical skill was made: to nv:‘ her life she gradually weakened uutfi the end came. KX eleven months ago in an accident at Beamsvilie,Ont., while on duty . ‘for his king and country. The fungral services were held _ Thursday after noon Jan, 16, at the home of her fath« er at 251 Frederick St., Kitchemer. Interment at Maunt H«,’(po Cemetery. Rev. J. P. Hauch of itchener and Rev. 8. M. Hauch of Crediton officiatâ€" ed. Many beautiful floral _ ogerings were received from her _ friends in Mass., Kitchener and elsowhore. MISS CATHARINE CLEMENS. MR. ANTHONY SCHNEIDER. ILW MNAPP. â€" * LOUHS H. KLEMN e l aari \ ‘The question of udmm-u&uzbflt’ erectedâ€" just in the rear of present City Hali could be torn down nluutuouvo:h-uurk planâ€" ned as an approach to the new bulldâ€" ing. In the centre of the plaze, he suggested a monument to commemâ€" orate the sacrifice of Kitchener:solâ€" diers on the battle front could be »â€"The idea is gaining momentum As a result of casual conversation on the question among those who are inâ€" terested in seeing Kitchener possess itself of a fitting building in which to conduct the business of this exâ€" panding municipality. The fact that with other . Cu‘adm}‘_cuh-_.‘_l‘(tt;‘n- Letters Received by Relaâ€" ofiinurtnflmthp-rbdun- adjustment following the war, is pointed to by a number of those who are favoring the new City Hall: idea as being one of the reasons aside from the peace memorial project, why the municipality should build. The project would afford work and would assist in giving employment at a time when everything possible should be done to keen business activity on & per with what it was during the days of munition operation. ‘The taking on of a debt by the city at this time would show the proper faith in the future of Kitchener. ELMIRA BOYS IN GERMANY ELMIRA BEAYS 0. A. C. Mrs. F. Ruppel spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. %#. Devitt, Waterloo, this week. Pte. Otto Rooke, who returned from sverseas left for London, to go beâ€" tore the Discharge Commission. "Pote." Hedrich was a Kitchener visitor. Mr. William Fischer, an old Elâ€" mira boy. is visiting relatives and reâ€" newing old acquaintances. Mr. Fischâ€" er makes his home at Buffalo, N.Y. L. Brigham was in town toâ€"day. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Noxon and dflu{hter Marion, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Noxon‘s parents, Mr: and .Mrs. George Ruppel. is An Interpreter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strome, have received m letter from their son Ha.â€" vey, who at the time of writing, was at a place called "Muenstereifle" Germany. He and nine companâ€" ions are stopping at a Catholic manâ€" astery, and are nicely treated by the monks. â€" At present he is acting as â€"Chris Dreisinger was in Kitchener on bustness. «_ _ Edwin Hollinger, returned to Toâ€" rento. "Edwin" is engaged by a Toâ€" ronto firm as traveller. _ _ Milton Auglan, went to Toronto to spend a few days. * of (St. Jacobs, mre spending a‘ few W. D. Ludwig is in Kitchener on business. days with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Schur tives Indicate They Are Well Treated: The Bell Telephone CGCo..of Canada Sometimes a subscriber on a twoâ€"party line, when called to the telephone, lifts his rediiver off the houk before the bell has This causes the telephone of the other party on the line to ring also, disturbing Do not lift the receiver before the ring is finished or example: when Mr; Brown asks for munber of Mr. Jones on a twoâ€"party interpreter .. for â€" the... quartermaster Corps, Harvey says the Germans are tickled to desth to have a chance to spask German to a Canadian,. Of course nothing is too good for him. Enjoying a Rest ¢ Driver Clayton Guise, with the army of occupation, in writing.to his parents, says, after the rough jourâ€" ney from Mons, he is enjoying a weit earned rest. They sometimes drove from the early hours of morning unâ€" til night. He has seen all of Beiâ€" glum and most of France, and now he means to see all of Germany. He likes the countries he has seen, but hodis Aillsiiciniintrin n APropifiniiinieirt dees.Anthitered at Mut4r earned rest. They sometimes drove| Council to visit the institution from the early hours of morning unâ€"|#Pect the hospital, on motion Of til night. He has seen all of Beiâ€"| Greb,meconded by Alid. Asmussar glum and most of France, and now | accepted. + lt he means to see all of Germany. He| The by.:aw authorizing the‘ likes the countries he has seen, but| of $10,000 for the purchase, Cansada is always for him. ment of cemetery land was, "Mac‘" McKensie ds back on the Heating Company‘s <Ff job again, after a three woek severe! Previous to adjournment . sick spell. Mac, dan‘t just himself Gross called the ?um- . yet, but will be in a few weeks. ell to the fact thai Mr. Hervey Raeecker, of Floradale Company were not }iving. is recovering from the influenza. tranchiso and stated that y Officers â€"instailed. |¢t>t unhoommy :“cdhl Mesers,. F. Deaken and A. Dennis ; {9"° tho next ‘meollbs so of Galt Lodge, officiated in the instail. AGHOD COuld be taken in thes ation of officers of the Elmira Lodge , Th@ C!tY clerk will get. fl{ IAAR an Wasneakiar avanine ~ L. ! solicitors on the mitter. » Officers â€"Installed. u Messrs. F. Deaken and A. Dennis ; of Galt Lodge, officiated in the installâ€" ation of officers of the Elmira Lodge 1.0.O.F. on Wednesday evening. The followingâ€" officers were installed: P. G.â€"L. Steffler, N. G.â€"F. Vandevauter V. G.~â€"F. Dunbamâ€"â€" # T R. 8.â€"T. Rumbell, F. 8â€"W. Behrens, F. 8.â€"G. Scott A social hour of games and speechâ€" es was enjoyed after the meeting. s 8yrup of Fige:" w ‘The two platoon system for the Kitâ€" lff'n.fi- fmm. chener fire department was passed ‘and for grownâ€"upa ‘ ~~BC James Lutheran Sunday School hetd their annual meeting, and the reportyshows, that the good balance on hand was very satisfactory. The following were elected to office: Chairman,â€"Rev. J. Strempfer, _ Supt.â€"W. Rahn Ass‘t.Supt.â€"John Klinck & Sec‘yâ€"Beatrice Rahn Treas.â€"M. Schumaker Auditorsâ€"Louis Rahn and H. Ahâ€" rens TWO PLATOON BYSTEM ADOPTED Bunday School will begin the 1st Sunday in February, at 9:30 a.m. N. G.â€"F. Vandevay V. G.~â€"F. Dunbamâ€"~ R. 8.â€"T. Rumbell, F. 8â€"W. Behrens, F. 8.â€"G. Scott A social hour of ga Weseloh‘s * @% 2 Big Stores, 41 and 44 King St. E., SELLING OUT SAL stiLlâ€"Goma on Ar oUr w ~ Clothing Store »+ ~ â€" Ad Siing St, Bey o » €+ _ and wil} »contique! for a Mthe ~ «: ExtraReduced +Prices < & Sfimndlubm.tmu:fimm uubywsuum"wow'fi’l Annual Meeting BY KITCHENER line, the operator rings only Mr. Jones‘ * telephone. But if Mr. Jones lifts his y receiver before the ring is completed, it 3 permilts the current to pass to the . other .«3 side of the line and ring the telephone of doal _You eah make twoâ€"party line service Y more satisfactory by lifting the receldir _\ :: only when the bell has stopped ringing, [‘ from the Clothing while langer as we are * . oo in Baturday. ~Come‘ in und apon favorably of the city mc”flm clause in the report of Light Committed adoption of the m ‘J ur.l;na 1«;--é John Lowe and ean Lowe, of Cupar, Sask., are J Ing a couple of weeks visitiig sdopted without a dfs tor a brief discussion. swee them and nmtany other tives and friends in Kitohener vieinity. RSotsoonl HIEFL Gi 0o Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can‘6â€"harin ; * tender little Stomach, Liveg ;. . . GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGSs" > Look at the. tougue,â€" MictbBrT . â€"Zf . wated, your mtlnou’lqllfl s and bowels need cloansing at Jonée . VY SBkt m“. l_“ M, or Ilw . ish, stomach sour, breath Wa#dy Figo," and in a few bours #1} the foml, sour bile gently moves out of fts litéle bi moves 00t hbowels m:fl» , and well, â€" playful | &h. drupgist for s tle ‘of rlw‘.;llW. s ’ The itnvitabidh af the fi ‘ Hoapital: ue 74 l s * )

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