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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 18 Mar 1920, p. 3

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*Paleâ€"faced and _ trembling, three s hp‘s apppared in Police Court last week charged with _ the theft of shoes and clothing from a Kitch in er store. They admitted their guilt, and> following a severe lecture from Magistrate Weir they were sont . t the Detention Home . at Hespeler where they will remain until they show signs of a higher tone of mor: ality. â€" > "Don‘t let me see you here again," the Magistrate to one 0f "Bads. "Your face has become 2s to me as the morning star." ‘"The campaign to secure subscripâ€" tiéns for the new addition to the K.â€" W: Hospital, which started last Mon i4 L 1A 81 204 duiond Aicto s antied day, has met with gratifying success, but owing to the unfavorable weather conditiors and the inability of the canâ€" vassers to get around to all the inâ€" dustries and business places in _ the two towns the Subscription Commitâ€" tee has decided to continue the canâ€" until the objective of $100,000 is %ofl or oversubscribed. 1 Among the large subscriptions se cured this week, in addition to those % ly announced are: Williams, & Rome, $1,000; L. McBrine: FCO.. $1,000; Baetz Furniture +$500 and C. A. Ahrens Shoe Co., Bt. Leige CC mo! a Brance / sfignment firm unde Court Baturday, following a cu’Fvlc' fio‘ a violation of the Ontario Temâ€" fance Act. Shoddy obtained a conâ€" siinment of whiskey from a Montreal firm under a fActitious name. _ He cléims that he was drunk at the time I 1 m uoo in Ne Ee ea o tliat he ordered the Hquor and that the db&aler did not understand the verbal fier given him. The case will be apâ€" led, according to a statement givâ€" en this morning by the counsel for the 3 :Porathy Grizg,. Miss Wilthel ellar and Mr. Arthur Dreger to be first, second _ and t respectively in the elocuâ€" t held Friday night in the and Waterloo Collegiate ln~' ite under the auspices of the Lit Society. Seven â€" contestants éntered in the competition and f h lent for blic recitaâ€" _ th tjgle?‘gu‘i& 69 crndiflo thgse 6f matu Yeara and of gceater experâ€" gefive fh this art. The indges exber alibed feonsidecahic diMcaity in wick fng thq best from the coven excellent w?m rerdered. a‘l _ of _ which f fiq of decide t morit. _ The prizes (4 .l‘n by the Litemiry Soalety consist 5 Of ‘8 gold medal fo: the first award. a yfiw medal for the second, _ and _ a y fot tho third best eSntestant C@NTEST AT m:‘oe"gee on u‘:: Grand River, at B v:t broke up _ Friday after nddn. r a time the water was high, hing the elevenâ€"foot level. Durâ€" :ac“w night, however it went down comsiderably, no damage having been caushed by the freshet. Nick Shoddy, of . B;glthgtipt Farm, A cover as mn'e\:lm- as . at nt and mpany aite ns and adâ€" :nluve been reage. The grounds rrounded a & fence and there no walks leading in _ to the .Bd go; three sheriffs have seryâ€" g: have come and gone; othâ€" w_mm many times _reerd makes the Governor the official in office in _ Waterloo ; at the present time, . Daring IVAS WILL BE CONTRIUED FOR HOSPITAL Prices at Saturday‘s Market re mined much the same as last . woek, tically the only change being. th e of eggs, which today ran from ‘g‘ 5 cents a dozen. Butter sold at‘ @ 68 cents a pound, _ chickens plentiful at 35 and 40 _ cents a nd." Potatoes remjain at §$4.00 a and apples at $1.25 for a large 6t. Meat prices are unchanged. l CE BREAKS ON GRAND RIVER ndant duty and still very active and -"o'cool .m"Z. further dEl ED $100 ‘OR VIOLATION . OF THE 0. T. A. CES WERE ‘ JNCHANGED AT _ _ THE MARKET, COLLEGIATE WAS 4 INTERESTING .&:{em Milhausen is in regeipt I cireular motifying him of r Cook, assumed ve.the officials changed, ngs gad city, in general. Inding of the vaccination order Canada by the US. nuthor1~| and aftor Mar. 19th no certifiâ€" 1 be required, _ _ _ _ l 4# egpbaih c | 9 ~ servant ON HOME Ro emen c enie y _ ouy, in general. coupty buildings : spgce â€" as â€" at $100 and of Â¥. in gourt Saturday, morpâ€" ing was sefiienceil to serve a torm of at least three mol:.ldlwtinore than twoyeare is the Ostario tury at Burwash. Foley M‘ ty of breaking into the premises . of the Robe and Clothing Company and stealing a quantity of first aid _ supâ€" plies and clothing. He deciared that he was oyt of work and penniless . at was SENTENCED To Emm t se e n au time, and cpmsidering. bis youth and the extremity of the circumstancâ€" es leniency was used in bis cese. G. Cassel was senten Saturday morning to serve an mmm period at the Toronto Industrial School folâ€" lowing his conviction on a charge of theft. Cassel broke into the store of a local merchant last week and took several articles of clothing. He was chught last Wednesday night at Torâ€" onto SPRING WEATHER HARD ON BABY The Canadian Spring weatherâ€" one day mild and bright; the DeZt. raw and blustery is extremely hard on the baby. Conditions are such that the mother cannot take the little one out for the fresb air so much to!f be desired. He is confined to the‘ house which is often overâ€"hested and! badly ventilated. He catches cold; his little stomach and bowels become disordered and the mother soon has a sick baby to look after. To pre vent this an occasional dose of Baby‘: Own Tablets should be given. Thes regulate the stomach and bowels, thu: prevent simple evers, colle or any oth er of the many minor ills of childhoo The Tablets are sold by medicin« dealers or by mail at 25 cents a bo> from The Dr. Williams Medicine CO. AUTOMOBILE SHOP The Second Annual Kitchener Mot o Show got away to a flying start 0 Saturday night. The size â€" of . the crowd that attended on the openin: night exceeded the most sanguine ex pectations of Manager . G. O. Phili; and the exhibitors. Taking into consideration the fact that the different exbibitors were un able to begin placing their exhibits i1 the Market Building until _ midâ€"after noon, it speaks well for the â€" manage ment of the show that practically . al of the exhibits were in tipâ€"top shape when Mayor Joap R. Eden, sharp at t. pm. in a brief and yery appropriat« ‘speech, ofcially opened the show. { | The visitors to the Motor Show on Saturday evening were well pleased with what they saw. Buch a galazy of luxurions cars has never before been gathered tgether in Kitchener on any former occasion. The Market Pulldâ€" ing itseif presented a fine appearance, being decorated with flags, streamers |tlld penpants draped from the ceiling while the floor w&"nmfigbrinely ad orned with paims. $PF} AxH CONSTABLE While bringing Leo Voll, a prisoner accused of attempted â€" murder, from St. Agatha on Saturday County Conâ€" stable Charles Huber suffered & b?pki en left arm when the sleigh in wh_z;h he was driving overturned on e road and threw the occupants . to the ground. Without seeking ald the galâ€" lant Constable com(ge:.ed the severa remaining miles of the journey and dfllw:;ed his prisoncr to the jail authâ€" oriticg be(ore#e had his injury _ at tendéd to. he accident was caused fir“t_fi; horses running Away y Uome ces ts e i Voll was handcuffed at the time and made no altempt . to escape al though for a minute his â€" captor was pinned under the sleigh. Having hjs hands tied he was incapable of reud:i ing any, assistance. _ The Constal was obliged to drive his horses with ane hand for the latter part of _ the jourme{. Upon his arrival in Kitcher er he had the fracturé set‘and the torn lixaments adjusted, Taddy he . is on duty as usual. â€" SPRING ASSIZES . OPENED TOâ€"DAY ‘The spring assizes apened at the Court _ House on _ Monday with His Lordship Justics Latchford _ préâ€" giding. Only four cases were on the docket, one jury and three fionâ€"Jjury cases, several of whick wil likely be settled before they are reachad. There were no criminal cases and mo Grand Jury was required. _ The jury case, Addison Relst, et al, vs Ed. Wirachâ€" ing and Orville Wirsching, ~â€"was pro Mgual e e aminilvadn/tir EOB UP en nnne s eee deea on ceeded with, Clemeat, Clement and Hattin, Kitchener, acting for the platnti®. J. H. Hancock, Gait, _ for defendant. fir Foley, wio recenily came to ty trom Montreal, was convieted Minterhalt â€" In Kitchener on SHOW OPENS IN KITCHENER Prl0CaL _ e ME *E > >‘ ce PB 0s . _uâ€"J- Alonbicalamnns | Unil Ne Took "Fruilâ€"2â€"0ves" mrmfl:{m CED TO The Fruit Medisine . W & RMATORY; â€" R. R. No. 1. Lozus, O#r, jcA=ZTa > 5s IFT CHARGBS| ‘Tw,<= bm:‘mc, Ime |NO ROAD CLEANBR INDVUSTRJAL SCMQQL BROKE HIS BORN ARM *n. Joseph M. Copperthwaite and F. H. W. Gorman, of Stratford, appearâ€" ed in Police Couri charged with . bigâ€", amy. Both pleaded guity. . Gorman is being detained in jail and his case; was remanded for a week. Mrs. Copâ€") perthwaite is staying with friends | in the city and will also appear in a week for sentence. + While her Rusband was _ Overseas Mrs. Copperthwaite married Gorman in Stratford and lived with him â€" for several months until Copperthwaite ' ~eturned. Gorman admits . that he knew that Mrs. Coppertbwaite was | parried when he married her. . The woman has three young children, alt | of which belong to her first husband. PLEABDED GUILTY TO CHARGES Iâ€" tseeted with doctorm noarly sxerything M Finally, L tried "Fmipaâ€"tives". PBefore 1 bad used haif a box I saw Momge omons on oorin ue‘ Sn ns aie ansd the sweiling started to go down I continued tnking this fruit meâ€" dicihe, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the piace". =__ _ ~â€" ALEXANDER MUNRO. ©06. & box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25. At all desiers or sent péstpaid by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited. Ottews. ____ _ Mr. Copperthwaite was with his wife n court on Mondsy and stated that 1e was willing to live with her and inxious to provide ber with a home as soon as the case is settled. A quiet wedding took place at St.l ‘ahn‘s Rectory on Tuesday afternoon, darch 9th, when Miss Amy Smart, 25 Roundry street, south, was married to 4r. Charles Edward Baker, 41 Founâ€" ‘ry street, south. The nuptial â€" knot vas tied by Rev. H. M. Lang Ford. Ar. and Mrs. Baker will reside in Kitâ€" ‘heper. â€" * Jupport Housing |_ _ Company‘s Campaign The vigorous housing fund cam-l maign which was sta®ted some _ days ‘go by the Kitchener Construction ‘ompany with the purpose of interest" ng local â€" manufacturers and _ merâ€" hants in their scheme to . sell 10,000 hares of their _ company at $10 a. hare, the $100,000 to be _ spent on lwelling houses, is still being waged, 1 Kitchener and every hope | is held ut of carrying it to a successful conâ€" â€"msion. Those who are being apâ€" un en lbarsdin ho on ind I :iving it their â€"ympathetic considera~ ion, and the company expects beford long to begin construction on a numg ber of houses in the city. Two of th houses are already â€" constructed ang will be ready for occupancy in â€" the near future. j v;tisEQLW:fho;e who are being apâ€" sroached in rega 4 to he subject aro Tl&s were distributed toâ€"day for he ance sale for "Fiâ€"Fi of the foy Shop." to be given at the > Imâ€" rerial Theatre on March _ 25th and 26th, under the auspices of the G.W. V.A.. The enthusiasm â€" manifested »oints to a large advance sale, and is the house is limited in capacity, it is.. well 8 ly, so ‘s.. well _tQ ::-tp i‘&fi& .&ythls Could Not Sloap Officer, 338 King St., Kingston, Ont., writes: 1 "For three years I suffered Ifm n‘vi)u;:l?ea and sleep- essness. ieve col tion was brought ng“tn%; overwork. I had frequent headaches, neuralgic pains and twitching _ of _ nerves and muscles. I had indigestion, was short of breath and easily tired.. I commenced a treatâ€" gfi\f Dr. Chage‘s e , and seven boxg, medicine cured me § symptoms. I am now & one hundred per cent. better than I was, and have to thaink Ih Chase‘s Nerve Food for the good health I am now enâ€" joying." x Dr. Chase‘s MMDM\M 6 for §$2.75, all dealers, or Bdamansea, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. BAKERâ€"SMART. HYMENEAL OF BIGAMY & tâ€" es J a me 3" C im now & er cent. better At a meeting at Kitchemer of Finâ€" ance Committee of the City Council, it ullh:zommoouul at the rate of 30% mills as was decided the special meeting on Tuesday night. Mayor Rden objected to the rate, and was in favor of the purchase of & street cleaner and other local improveâ€" ments that would raise the tax rate half a m{ili. The labor representatives on the Committees were the . most strongly opposed to the Mayor‘s ideas, on the ground _ that & mechanieal street cleaner would deprive many bu, man street cleapers of their jobs. ‘The estimates for the current year total $569,798.72. The Board of Works expenses budâ€" get for the year is estimated at . $18,â€" 000, compared with $9800 _ of _ last year. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Hosâ€" pital grant was increased from $3000 to $4000. Half of the fire truck to be purchaged this year will be paid for at a cost of $7.500. The contrivance ;Ifi;e l;;ouvgix'rhvere for a thirty _ day trial before any money is.Du_Id‘_ 80 The gtant for the Musical Society was increased by $200 this year. The sum of $16,500 has been set aside for street lighting, and many of the lights dispensed with during the war will be reâ€"installed. The Victorian Order of Nurses was given a grant of $500, this being a $100 increase over last year. The Board of ‘%nde wa‘s given $200. K.â€"W. HOSPITAL â€" > PLACED UNDER _ quarantine by order of the _ Medical Officer of Health, Dr: McGillawee, for a period of two weeks, as & result of a case of smallpox was found Mondafl morning. ERverty precaution is being. taken to prevent a spread of the disâ€" ease, and the members of the staff and some of the patients were vaccinated Tuesday. During the period of quaranâ€" tine no patients will be discharged or admitted, and visitors will not be adâ€" mitted. The patient suffering from ‘the disease was removed to the Isola tion HoSpital $250 FOR WAR Princess of Wal%_()hap- _ ter Makes Its First REGENT ISs HONORED ‘The eighteenth annual mceUNB _ "° the Princess of Wales Chapter, 1.O.D E.. Kitchener, was held in thé D.RS The K.â€"W. Hospital will be__under PNRTBCIMY NCY CORCUY! Eon Mre Modston, i Mrs. Washbuon,, Mrs Albright, "Mrs. Weaver, Mre..Stewart and Mrs. Lobsinger. * MUEBTCEC® Counciliorsâ€"Mrs. _ Bricker, _ Mrs. Ruddell, Mrs. Scally, _ Mrs. Stockton, MISS MABEL LITTLE â€" DIED IN TORONTO â€"BURIED FRIDAY The ei;hteenfi;}n‘nuil meeting‘ gt en w o iscc a e 1 Contribution. . memorializ QUARATIN® | lmgortam reports were presented and discussed at the monéhly mcellnfi of the K. & W. Hospital Board, whic COMMITTEE _ TO SECURE PLANS SOON the The recommendation to instal a new automatic electric elevator in _ the grosent hospital building was referred ack to the commnittee until the plans for the new additiqn are decided upon. ‘The report of the House Committee recommendeéd increases in salaries for the officers of the Hospital staff, rangâ€" ing from $25 to $10 pef month. The Property Committee recommended the purchase of an electric or gas mangle for use in the laurdrs, ‘he Subscripâ€" tion Committee reported respecting ‘ the organization for the campaign and intimated that over $30,000 had becn lsecnred for the new addition. "Carolyn of the Corners." A fnew serial story entitled "Caro lyn of the Corners," by Ruth Belmore Endicott will start in these coluimns mext week. â€" Carolyn is just a nice, normal, lovable litte girl, who wins her way into the hearts of all who come to know her. She will inspire the readers with her irresponsible opâ€" timism just as she does the folks she associates with in the story. Be sure you read the first instalment in next week‘s issue. f ~Aim. PA 2° â€" *n Wm se 49‘,_\’ 40‘ Our meet s0y â€"< i. J. Toheysâ€"illatingtr>]>" ...-amwfi..wfl“?-â€" s KITCHENER * *~*~* and productien, * _ ied s 7 wÂ¥ Ssn NMamabe®. * . * Aubcl HOBMEK (Aqwene 29 Mn 9 rHEBANKO®" TORONTO '«*’rvm"”’ Proof that Some Women do Avoid Operation$ _ © Mra. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says : _ Canton, Ohio.â€"*T suffered 9m MERRTC fusided 1 a caused mb much anffering. and two doctors decided ta I uougl‘m to go through an operation before I couisd ' . .ml mother, who bhad been helped by Lydia E. Pi~\;. well. o ;.'.'h’.i“ n Coapoge a'fi m fore sul to go Fatio) trotibles so I can 80 ty ho‘ tulty. I advise any woman emaie troubles to giÂ¥e L . table Compound a trial and / Beforé Submitting To An Operatiof LYDIA E. -mfifi'fiflfi’sfi EGETABILE COMPOUND, %vho had helped by Lydia E. Pi~) le Cofigodn &dvised me to try i I= Rfll\fl%%fl ration. It relieva&me from T” tan 80 thy house work without an aAdvise h’n‘y'wmn who is affiicted wit‘ , ables to giÂ¥e Lydia E. Plokham‘s Vorâ€"/ I _ The death took place on Baturday at .1030 p.m. of Mary Buek, beloved wife of Gustave Adloff, at the age _ of: 59 years, 10 months and 11 days. She is survived by her husband, and one daughter, Emma, two sisters and six brothers. _ The funeral took place on Tuesday, March 16th, from her â€" late residence, 122 Albert street, south, at 2 p.m., to the Benton Street Baptist Church for service and from thence to Mount Hope cemetery for burial. The sorrowing relatives have the . symâ€" pathy of a large circlelof friends in | Deceased has been a merchant in R IlElmwoml for 20 years. He is survivâ€" Faded Appare! Just Like New, â€" , ed by his wife, four daughters and se a \three sens. all grownâ€"up. by a broth Don‘t worry about perfect resulte. & !PI‘. Mr. Wildfang of Kitchener, ans Use "Diug:md l:{es." uaranteod to .R itwo sisters, Mrs. George Staebler < _ a new, rich, fadeless '}\br to any iw: ECleveland and Mrs. Kauiman of Che: whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or }é‘ {ley. His parents are both dead. }: H"‘,"lsv‘,““‘""t h‘““""’h‘m““" i "‘ 3 ‘Wilr]f::nz was aged 57 years. He ~ “h':‘lg'.“"t.‘zl"l‘;;omn "‘;â€".'"fl t‘ . , .‘ born in Tavistock, Qat., and was a « fv milch any M“m‘hfi:. deater E:’(!)\‘ll;rl}ll‘ember of _ the P}vangr ©‘* _ show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. « « . R I The death dcéurred on â€" Tuesda}, March 9, of Mrs. A. Werner, William | Street, following an lglack of influer i za and pneumonia. The | late Mrs. | Werner was a daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dechert and will be greatâ€" ' ly missed by a wide circle of friends. The deceased was in her *5rd year and is survived by her hushard. The I funeral took place n{n Friday afâ€" ternoon at 2 o‘clock from the _ resiâ€" dence to St. John‘s Lutheran Church for services and thence to Mount Hope | Cemetery for interment. their bercavement Stratiord, March 14. +â€"John Whyte, President of the Whyte Packing Comâ€" pany, and f the Stratford Brass Comâ€" pany, as well as Viceâ€"President of the Macdonald Thrasher Company, and the Avon Knit Company, died early this morning following . a general breakâ€"down a few days ago. He was t>r years _ associated _ with his fathor o Miichell in the Whyte Prcking compauy. and, following the coai4 of the littcr. moved to Stratford Since that time he had been a promâ€" inent figure in Stratford. He served on the Hospital Truâ€"t and the Board of licaith and was prominent in Board of Trade matters. A large {amily surâ€" vive. Mr, Noah Wildfang _ of Elmwood,. and known by many friends in Kitchâ€" ener, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his home, following a brief attack of peritonitis. The funeral will be held on Saturday from his residenc». m a female trouble which wo doctors decided t‘at , DEATH OF JOHN WHYTE. Incorporated 18§§ DIED OF PNEUMONIA. MRS. G. ADLOFF. clur . . s‘"~+â€"m Â¥ x B4# Ter hade a cenaing t l oi / The Bankt.of Tm& 3.."“2 is: mw"mudwmh va pousgeivs OBITUARY NOAH WILDFANG aitvnn®" Bc whin Pnd bro j *A LrDiA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LyiÂ¥N. MASE tP y C107 DCemmy AOECRMR ROCARSIOE Cetuil School Board four years, and Sect tary thirty eight ‘years;® Afgw § lStnlford eighteen years; Mayor _ 0/ Stratford for two years; Trustce of Hospital since its . ercection; Prest dent of the Perth Mutual ire iusurâ€" . ance Co. twentyâ€"six year~. hofding ofâ€" fice at the time of his desil. ATlong and unique career of + > *3 cipal life was closed this weék* e William Davidson, the vetersh ty Clerk, passed away tt.m V OR . eiphtyâ€"seven. Death came enly at _ his home. He had attended the Atgotâ€" _ ing of the Perth Muthat nflnfi ance Company this afternoof, and death occurred in the évemng. 5* .4 He was botn in freland | in‘ 18838, .| caime to Canada in 1844, romaised in ' Toronto two years, then walked to ./ Fullarton, the journéy Mfi o *+*s ‘dnys. Yis public career is $ * J$ .3 follows. t (ff + tbo 9 J _ Clerk of Fullarton, 1859 1800; Téda / surer of . Fullartop, 18§60â€"1869; Reere . / of Fullarton, 18694878; Warden _ ofâ€" <! Perth, 1876â€"1878; Clerk of Perth, 1878 S to the present; Postmaster of Cir.ingâ€" . ; ford eight years; Secretary and Trusâ€" ~~@ tee, 8. 8. No. 4, Fullarton, seventcen years; Trustee and\ Secretaryâ€"Treasâ€" urer Mitchell High School . Board eight years; Trustee Stratford zllbl!c In 1870 he declined the Conservaâ€" tive nomination for ize Legisature. His wife died recently. J. A. Dar:dson of the British Mortgars iv)annfi'u pany is bis gon. Tim Iote wir. MaiPD son was the grani fit%er of Mrs. W. H. Gregory of Stratord, and, SoOr@@F H. Gregory of ly of this city Contrary to _ expectatiOns. 2IMD* dent Harry Fiynn of the United Wat erans League wili not be in the ‘aw toâ€"day to addvess _ the mm:t er branch at teâ€"nigh‘‘s regular k His coming has been uaavoidably postponed, but hg expects to be _ iu Kitchener within the next lew days. Flynn Will Minard‘s Liniment ia. * Dye That Skirt, ~* Coat or Blouse "Dlamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,, Faded Apparel Juat Like New, â€" WILLIAM DAVIDSQN Not be Here. to _ expectations. ‘Pr6§E Fiynn of the United Watâ€" e wili not be in the clly Advcss the Kmfl:fle’r The l1*o Mr. Dathtâ€" Relieves Neuraglg ea & o er of * wodk * \ toram : CoU e age # 0 s@@denly at Wa

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