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BEST XMAS GIFT. One of the best Christmas gifts you can give to brother, sister, or friend is a year‘s subscription to the Chronâ€" icleâ€"Telegraph. Mailed to any address »in Camada for $1.50 per year. Will Appear Tuesday. A foreigner who got into an arguâ€" ment at his boarding house on Sunday will appear in Police Court on Tuesâ€" day. ‘The argument ended in a scuffie eBt COUEN CE ies m.hun sitzation in Kitchener re! good, according to informaâ€" tion given out by M. O. H. Dr. McGilâ€" lawee this morning, Noâ€"further cases of smellpox have been reported. ‘The: Chronicleâ€"Telegraph from now until FAR. 1st, 1922, for only $1.5v. der ao o like the . Order powâ€"you‘ll paper. Ne s O Ae en sns ds e in the course of which he sustained h Alla Adutubeto it ut 0A dn nnind Rev. P. N. Caven gave his usual twilight talk at the Y. W. C. A. on Sundey afternoon when he concluded pis stories on the "Life of Jesus." He took &b his topic Jesus in the year of oppositions. Next Sunday Mr. Caven will give the young people a Christâ€" mas message in story form. Concluded Series of Talks. Met Township Board Mayor J. R. Eden, representative of the city solicitors, and Geo. M. Debus visted Centreville this mornâ€" ing in comnection with the new cemâ€" etery which the city is securing near there. A meeting with Dr. Thompâ€" son, of Galt, medical health officer for Waterloo Township. was to have been held but had to be postponed owing: to the ipability of the latter to be present. Wily Attend Gleveland Qonyev_vtion J. J. Murray. principal of the Canâ€" ada Business College of this city, has been chosen by the main school in Toronto to act as their representaâ€" tive for their chain of fwelve colleges, at the apnual meeting of the National Commercial Teachers‘ Federation, to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, Decemâ€" ber 27â€"31. (Mr. Murray will read a paper .on "Higher Accounting" and its demaned. Invite ‘Dr. McQuilken Back. ‘The committee of Benton St. Bapâ€" tist Church decided yesterday to ask &. McQuilken and Dr. Ramsay to mduct a Bible Conference in that church in April. Dr. McQuilken aided by Mr. Thomas did splendid work at the Comference here about a month ago, and Dr. Ramsay is one of the finest Bible teachers in the United States. The Benton St. Congregation are looking forward with pleasure to the proposed Conference. A special service was held at Bethâ€" any _ Mennonite â€" Church â€" yesterday morning which was addressed by Miss J, Peard, City mission worker for the Mennonite Mission in the East End of ‘Toronto. Miss Peard gave an inspfrâ€" ing gospel message after which she pointed out to the congregation the needs of the mission. A collection was taken and the congregation showed their interest by contributing $110 in eash. It was altogether a most sucâ€" cessful service. ‘Toronto Mission Worker Spoke. ‘The â€" choir of Zion Evangelical church were hospitably entertained mt the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. €pok, at the close of the service on y evening at which the oratorio f Holy City" was given. Rev. 3 P. Hauch tendered his congratuâ€" lations to the choir and choir leader: tpon the high standard of excellence attained in their work. Mr. A. H. Beibert, viceâ€"president. responded in behalf of the choir and expressed the «ppreciation of the assistance given by all who took part. The host and hostess were the recipients of a hearty vote of thanks for their hos: pitality. _ Entertained Carpenter Has Fall . Fracturing Ribs and Cutting Head Â¥. P.S. Players Delight Audience j at St. Matthew‘s John Ries, a carpenter employed at the Dominion Tire plant, sustained painful injuries on Friday when he J from a considerable height, ipjurâ€" several ribs and cutting his head. r ‘being given attention at the the injured man was removed hospital where he is said to be tilg nicely. He lives at 25 Eby S Dr. Kirby is in attendance. ‘The play was entitled "An Oldâ€"Fashâ€" tomed Mother" and was brimâ€"full of heman interest with many humorous ag well as pathetic situations. There were twelve musical numbers which were under the direction of O. Smith, the church organist, and were all very well rendered. ‘The Y. P. 8. of St. Matthew‘s church presented a splendid play in three mets to a large audience on Tuesday »Minard‘s Liniment for Distemper. They will appear Weir tomorrow. Police Force Strengthened 4 Men Added Four new men have been added to the strength of Kitchener‘s police foree. A meeling of the Police Comâ€" Mision held on Monday and chose this number from a squad of twelve applicants. Of the four men selected all are said to be returned soldiers and married men. Wm. Murpby, J. Collins and W. Hodgson are Kitchener men while the fourth man, Wiu. Bryan is an experâ€" ienced policeman who was a member of the Galt force at the time of his enlistment for overseas service. ‘The new men are all of sturdy phyâ€" sique and of the type of men who whit make a splendid addition to the clty force. This now brings.the force to ten men, including Chief O‘Neill. Another decision of the Police Comâ€" mission which is of particular interâ€" est to the men who have served faithâ€" fully on the staff during the time when they were handicapped by the lack of numbers is that to give all the olr members a cash bonus of $100 for this year. 1 i C im supsl T EDC The members of the Commission who met to consider the applications were Mayor J. R. Eden, Police Magisâ€" trate J. J. A. Weir. Chief of Police Geo. O‘Neill was also present. ‘The addition of four men to the force will mean that the policing of the city will be carried out with more thoroughness than previously when the small size of the staif enablea them only to have men in the central part of the city. The need for add{â€" tional police protection has been 11â€" lustrated by the numerous cases of petty thieving and shopbreaking whicn have occurred during the past few months. Whether the men will all be absorbed into the regular force and appointments ofv‘;')iaim--ldlhesn\en made from among the older members of the staff, it not yet definitely known. Jail Terms in Future; Heavy Fines Died Thursday Violations of the Ontario Temperâ€" ance Act cost five men an aggregate of $4700 in Court on Friday mornâ€" ing. This together with $550 â€" in fines imposed when the cases Were heard a week ago brought the total up to $5,250 MEDUID Tomsnes The five men were all charged with selling contrary to the â€" Act. F. Reinhart, of Waterloo, headed _ the BC Ne y OS etin t list with a fine of $1,200, Jos. Zuber, Jr.. J. Gillespie and W. Struck paid $1,000 each and A. Leroux $500. N. Jeffrey, Crown prosecutor, in commenting on the cases, called the attention of the court and the press; to recent advices he had received | from the Attorneyâ€"General‘s departâ€" ment, setting forth that in future all cases of flagrant violation of the la w, ‘su(‘h as trafficking in liquor, whethâ€" er first or sécond offences, shall have, not only a finé imposed, but in addiâ€" tion have a term of three months imprisonment with hard labor added. Magistrate J. J. A. Weir also menâ€" tioned having received such instrucâ€" tions and stated that he agreed with Mr. Jeffrey that such steps would have to be taken in the future in all cases where the violation was not merely a technical infringement _ of the law. FKBOBAAROR.â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_.â€"__, \_ A Mission Committee composed of | Rev. Voelker, Rev. C. Zanke, Rev. B. Brackebusch, Rev. A. L. Breti, met toâ€" ‘day‘ There was also a meeting of the Pension Committee this afternoon. ‘The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph from now until Jan. Ist, 1922, for only $1.50. Order nowâ€"you‘ll fike the paper. An Executive Committee of the Canada Synod was held at St. Matâ€" ‘thew‘s â€" Church â€" Tuesday. The â€" fol:â€" lowing pastors were present : _ Rev. M. â€" Voelker. _ Pembroke; Rev. O. Klaehn. Stratford; Rev. H. Shorten, Listowel; and Rev. E. Holm, St. Jacâ€" obs. The following laymen were also present : L. Reine, New Hamburg; J. Schmidt, Stratford; A. L. Bitzer, Executive of the Canada Synod Hold Meeting in City Organize a Local Branch of Jewish Orphans‘ Committee A Kitchener branch of the Canadâ€" janâ€"Jewishâ€"European â€" Orphans‘ Comâ€" mittee has been organized among the Jews of the Twinâ€"City and already a a good sum of money has been raised for the homeless orphans of Europe‘s warâ€"stricken lands. The Canadian Government has given the organizaâ€" tion permission to bring one thousand of these orpbans to Canada where they will be adopted into Jewish homâ€" es. A few will be adopted locally. Mrs. Arthur Meighen is the honorâ€" ary president of the Canadianâ€"Jewishâ€" European Orphans‘ Committee, while Lady Borden, Lady Laurier, Lady Daâ€" vis and Mrs. Mark Workman are honâ€" orary viceâ€"presidents. The officers of the local branch are . Presidentâ€"S. Weisbarst. Secretaryâ€"L. Florence. Treasurerâ€"J. Jacobson. Rrxecutiveâ€"W. Feldman and . M. Klein. ‘The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is receivâ€" ing every day many new subscribers which shows the people appreciate a livé weekly newspaper. If your ars not a‘ subscriber send us your order and the paper will he mailed to y6ou from now until Jan. 1st, 1922, for only PAPER APPREC!ATED. of the Canad the market on Saturday the basket. presented a very @nticing appearance. At one end a large Azalea‘ in full crimson bloom lent _ dash of color to the whole. It had been bought for $2. Beside the Azales three bunches of celery bought for 10¢ seemed to show up the deep color of the fower more clearly because of its paler shades. Next came some silver skinned onâ€" fons bought at the rate of 25¢ for a full bagket. A flaky honeycomb was the mext delicacy for which 40c was pal® and the purchuses were completâ€" edâ€"with a plump chicken bought for ‘351: which seemed to be a bargain as there were mmany at 38¢ and 40c a I pound. i 2. ~ A peculiar thought came to Milady as she looked at the basket. Since celery and chicken were bought from the same lad yet it was quite possible leaves from this very celery and now both reposed in the same market buasâ€" ket. Verily the ways of the world are strange. 8o_ _ Ferms were 75c and $1 apiece, Beâ€" gonlas, Holly Ferns, Primulas, Prim Roses and Cherries were 35¢c each. Butter was §5¢, 60c, 63¢, 55c a Ib. this morning, cheese was 38¢ and 40c a pound and cooked cheese was 15c and. 20c a bowl. Exgs ranged from 80c to 95¢ a dozen and cream was 25¢ and 28c a pint. Pumpkins were 5¢, 10c and 15¢ each, cabbages and vegetable marrow were 5e apiece and red cabbages were 10c and 15¢ apiece. â€"ér;;;li}n;; apples â€" of which there were an abundance were 25c a basket and apple butter was 75¢ a crock. Salmon was 30c a pound and herâ€" ring 22c a pound this morning while in meats pork roasts were 30c to 33¢ a pound, pork chops were 40c; Beef boiling pieces were 18¢, beeft roasts were 20c and steaks 35¢ a pound. Rabbit was selling this morning at 28c and 30c a pound. Restaurateur Sent Up for Jury Trial / on Perjury Charge ‘The case against the two local men charged with procuring two young girls for immoral purposes was not disposed of on Saturday. Jt is unâ€" derstood that the girls in the case have volunteered | further evidence which will materially affect the situâ€" ation of the men implicated. The matâ€" ter was adjourned until the lith. a charge of perjury in connection with his dealings with girls was Saturday morning committed for trial by jury. When giving evidence on Nov. 30th he denied having met the men or girls in his restaurant. Both girls gave eviâ€" dence of having met him there, one having spent time with him in his réom above the restaurant. Gpnl'g;-'l-iflbnoulofi. proprietor _ of the National Restaurant, who faces Mothers of Zion Church Are Guests of Their Daughters A most â€" interesting meeting was held at Zion Evangelical church last night when the daughters of _ the church entertained the mothers. A sumptuous banquet was partaken of at 6.15 o‘clock, during which an inâ€" teresting toast list was given,. Miss Viola Weber made a able toastmisâ€" tress and she proposed the first toast to "the King" and Canada. This was responded to by the singing of God Appellate Court Dismisses Action Peterson v. Bitzer APPELLATE DIVISION Before Meredith, C. J. O.; Maclaren, J. A.; Magee, J. A.; Hodgins, J. A.; Ferguson, J. A. Peterson â€" v. â€" Bitzerâ€"R. McKay, K.C., for‘ defendant. V. H. Hattin (Kitchener), _ for plaintiff. _ Appeal by defendants _ from _ judgment ‘ of Masten, J., of 2ith May, 1920. Acâ€" tion for specific performance of conâ€" tract by defendant to sell certain land to plaintiff. At trial judgment was given plaintiff for specific perâ€" formance with costs. Judgment : â€" Appeal allowed _ and action â€" dismissced. both with Coats. Meredith, C. J.. dissents and would dismiss th appeal. Master‘s Chambers before J. A. Cam eron. Waterloo â€"v. Easton.â€"C. _ Snider (Kitchener), for plaintiff, moved to strike out defense for failure to atâ€" tend on examination and answer quesâ€" tions. Order made for re attendance for examination at own _ expense. Costs to plaintiff in any event. In Frontâ€"Rank of superâ€"refined meâ€" dicinal codâ€"liver oil is so helpful to } those of any age who are runâ€" down in body. Beot! & Rowhe. Toront6. Ont !"f Codâ€"liver oil stands first on the list of fats, in the ease with which it is assimilated. This explains why SCOTTS EMULSION $p . a fotac 4 . )( at ty barGam i O s w NiR Choir Under Direction Miss A R. Bean Renders ‘ "Holy City.‘"‘ RICH MUSICAL TREAT AT ZION Zion Evangelical Church was filled to overflowing Sunday evening. manyl being turned away unable to gain adâ€" mittance, when the choir of _ the: church, augmented to . fifty voices, under the direction of the organist and choir leader, Miss A. R. Bean.j rendered Gaul‘s beautiful sacred ora . torio, "The Holy City." The general interpretation of the work and . the manner in which soloists and chorus measured up to the exacting requireâ€" ments of the various parts from the prologue to the rousing and â€" trium:â€" phant amen chorus was yery impres give and calculated to convey to the audience a clear idea of the composâ€" er‘s conception. The rapt attention Iof the audience for two hours indicatâ€" ed this aim had been realized. The first part of the work SCLS forth the desire for a higher:life as expressed in the words "My soul is athirst for God," the second part of the work deals with the realization of this desire as suggested . by the words, "I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth were . passed away." With the exception of two . hymns and a verse from Milton, the words iO’ the cantata have all been drawn from Scripture. Mra. Clive S. Bean and Mrs. Harold Dobbin sang the exacting contralto | solos, "Kye Hath Not Seen," and "Come ye Blessed," respectively, in \ fine voice and with good effect. l Mr. L. R. Detenbeck‘s fine tenor voice showed up to advantage in the ‘mlns, "Na shadows _ yonder," _ "My soul is athirst for God." and "To the | Lord our God." which were sung with | finish and expression. _ The chorus work was marked by) Germany Sreclaion ofâ€" uttack,â€"fime â€"balanceâ€"of} to the_Un parts, good blending of voices and, and came careful Attention to shading and er!sler about pression. . In both the piano and forâ€" tissimo passages excellent tone qualâ€" ity was maintained. While all the choruses were well sung, if one were choosing he would have to name the _ ladies‘ chorus, "List the Cherubic Host," as the parâ€" : Kitchener‘s"Greatest Fur: Mrs. Frank Dunham â€" sang the beautiful soprano â€" solos, . "He that overcometh," and "These are . they which came," with sympathy and exâ€" pression. Her high notes were sunk with ease and with a bellâ€"like quality of tone. Inomnomn moenin d c nieine The bass solo, "A new heaven and a new earth," was sung by Mr. Leroy Moriock. In this as well as in his solo sung as an obligato to the ladâ€" 8.fi ddh s .ond oi riery dilrets ind a i Wain Oc P s saines lea chorus, Mr. Morlock exhibited 2| Mich.. than thero wére . marriage 8ubscribers bass voice of â€" considerable _ TADE®,|licenmes issned. | fow days. power and sonorousness. His singing| ‘The Provincial Hydro ConqukIRI = was marked by firish andâ€"expression.|has awarded $2,000,000 Worth of conâ€" , Miss Emma L. Bean ably presided‘tracts for tranaformers ahd supplies. Minard‘s Do not wait longer if you have any intentgon of buying Furs or Fur Coats this the values we offer are extraordinary and cannot be equalled elsewhere _ n o y Christmas. ________ _ _>o>0ll.s.l22 o deep shaw! collars of French Seal and ringtail opossum, new est bell euffs and sleeves, ining; very stylish. Reg. $250.00 for . ... $145.00 ht ina W This manufacturer‘s stock has never been sold direct to the public before and probably ;’ never will be again. The maker‘s profit, the jobber‘s profit, the retailer‘s profit have all been eliminated. Every Fur piece and every Fur Coat is selling at less than factory cost. _ U y bes t quality skins, faultless _ BUY FURS NOW 141. o0 t 3 4 9h.fi in a ooo se taint desre ds t aem esd pture. l The late Mr. Beyer was born in orus work was marked by} Germany 71 years aro. He emigrated ot attack,. fine â€"balance of| to the United States at an carly age 4 hlamdine of voices and, and came to Kitchener from Rocheâ€" Ladies‘ Luxurious Hudson Seal Coats of the work sets made in the newest styles, fancy silk linings. Reg. $125 for $59 SMYTH BROS. | is Ladies‘ Brown Coney Coats Ladies‘ Fine Muskrat Coats ultless workmanship, deep col lars and bell cuffs of self, beaver and Alaska sable. Reg. $550.00 for ... .. ... . $275.00 int the organ. \_ Much credit is due Miss A. R. 1B9nn. the organist and choir leader, to whose painstaking work the high at the piano ard Mr. Bernard Hirons standard achieved in the rendition lhisbeuutilul work is largely due New School is Being Planned For Centreville Waterloo Township will have a new school in Centreville if plans now being drawn up are put through. The new building will be a fourâ€"roomed structure wth provision for a later adâ€" dition of two rooms. While the site has not yet been definitely fixed upâ€" on, it is understood that the building will be erected on the main road through Centreville, somewhere in the vicinity of the present Township Hall. W. C. Cowan, King Street East, is engaged upon the plans for the strucâ€" ture. According to information _reâ€" ceived from persons connected with the undertaking the school will be one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date rural schools in this district when completed. Veteran Shoe Man Drops Dead in Store A â€" sudden â€" death â€" occurred on Monday when Conrad Beger, 68 St. George St.. dropped dead at his shoe revairing shop , 28 Benton St. The late Mr. Beyer had complained of being slightly 111 this morning, but ate his breakfast and went to . his shop as usual. Shortly after he was discovered to be dead by a nelghbor who was passing. "The sons of India went forth will ingly and died for our empire during the past struggle. They were largely responsible for the succesafnl terminâ€" ation of the war in the Far Rast. Their staunch loyalty at a time of unparallâ€" cled peril saved the empire, surely the least we can do is to endeavor to improve the _ dreadful condition now existing in that country." This was the forceful argument with which Miss Flora Foster of the Zenana Misâ€" sion to India, opened her Interesting and informative address at the Prince of Wales Chapter of the I. O. D. E. in the D. R. 8. rooms yesterday afterâ€" Tmring this week there were more divorce suits filed in Wayne county. Mich.. than thero wére marriage licenses isaned. noon. wl ons KITCHENER hh Of â€" of ROBINSONâ€"At the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo Hospital, Dec. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robinson, 238 Herbert St., Waterloo, a son. KUMCHYâ€"At the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital, Dec. Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kumchy, 103 Wilmot Slreet.‘ a daughter. WOINOWSKIâ€"At Kitchener, Dec. 8.‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Woinowski, 108. Courtland Ave., a son, Clarence Rusâ€" sell. ‘ f COLLINS â€" On Monday, December 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Collins, Tavistock, Ont., a son, Frederick Wallis. ~ f HACHBORNâ€"At Kitchener, Dec. 3rd, â€" to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hachâ€" â€" born, 128 Charon Street, a daughâ€" ter. FEICKâ€"On Sunday, December 12, to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Feick, 277 Fred: erick St., a daughter. Valnable sable coat, once the proâ€" perty of Chinese emperors, stolen in Toronto, is recovered by police. l The ambulance is erected on a Mcâ€" Tanughtinm®carmiage cwhich is equipped with a No. 6 cylinder engine. The body is of the most modern construcâ€" tion, and altogether makes an Impos ing appearance. The exterior is finâ€" ished in black, trimmed with McLaughâ€" |lln blue. Oval windows provide plenâ€" ty of light for the interior. On each of the windows there is a Red Cross Ambulance the | * Latest of the Kind Has Arrived The new motor ambulance, which has been formally preesnted to the Kâ€" W Hospital by the Graduate Nurses® Assocation of this city, arrived in the city from London, Sunday and the finishing touches are being put on the car at Lockhart‘s Garage toâ€"day. As the result of the enterprise of the Graduate Nurses‘ Association Kitâ€" chener now possesses | a | handsonte and one of the most modern ambulâ€" ancés in the Province. In fact, it is declared to have no superiors in the Dominion. _ erlon Representatives of the Graduate Nursea‘ Association, who saw the amâ€" bulance this morning at Lockhart‘s Garage, were greatly pleased . with their purchase, and are conflident that the subscribers to the Fund will be equally delighted wth it. ‘The list of subscribers will be published in a The ambulance has been presented by the Graduate Nurses‘ Amsociation to the Kâ€"W Hospital Board, and it is expected that arrangements will be made for its immediate use at the monthly meeting toâ€"morrow evening. It is probable that the city councii wil be asked to provde accommodation for the ambulance at No. 2 frre station in the North ward. which will be conâ€" venient to both Kitchener and Watâ€" Liniment for Code, Etc. BORN. Electric Light Left Burning in Store Causes Small F called out Wednesday to extingui®h a small blaze in the basement of tÂ¥ premises occupied by Bresnahan‘s Musi sic Store, King street East. upos About 9.30 o‘clock in the evening, Robert Dietrich happened to no:agf smoke pouring out from a cellar a dow. He investigated and found that‘ an electric light bulb hanging from @" long cord, had been left lying OBn#e chair where an overcoat was al8Q. hanging. The coat had commenced & . burn and filled the room with s ok®. -â€"fibt-;ishlng to send in a gengril alarm, Mr. Dietrich telephoned the fitle station. Two of the men, armed w ;“'(:ilvl:l;fl(‘;ll extinguisher, res and made short work of the Little damage was done. _It Wi#® fortunate, however, that the fire WAs noticed as carly as it was. If it w been allowed to gain sufficient heal way before being discovered, it m easily have resulted in a serious ‘ among the stores that make up: tite business section on King Street Bast. 1.0.D.E. MAKES DONATIONS ;s . At a meeting of the Prince of W&': Chapter of the I. O. D. E. at th 3 R. $. Club Rooms, Wednesday it Was, decided to donate $75 to the Commutnâ€" : ity Christmas tree fund, $50 to: §he; Sailors‘ Christmas Relief f\lnd.rfl:‘“ $50 to the British War Reliet It was also decided to present a tfhas (Union Jack) to the King Ed ward. school at its opening, and pictures dl« lustrative of the poem "In Flander‘s fields" to all schools in the clty‘.';" Two New Directors ®.; Equitable Life and..â€" Accident Ins. Co. At a meeting of the Board of Pifeeâ€" tors of the Ontario Equilable Lif®é and Accident Insurance Co. this weelptWww prominent Kitchener men were a@de@ to the directorate. They are TR J. A. Martin, manager of the Do/ Tire Co., and J. C. Breithaupt‘dfâ€"th@ Breithaupt Leather Co. Mr. Breithaugs has been electes viceâ€"president,o€:the An announcement was madé 45 the Paris Society of Biology that foot and mouth d@isease among animals; cam be cured now in four days. > ; _ _ company. Mu These additions will add very, siderable strength to the Board. ocfi c cia s B4 0B . M s tabiits ow ds & , Hon. T. A. Crerar docl.m Winnipeg that Canada needs "t, autonomy. Lawyers of Naples have géMe =§ a 48 hour strike because of thes 1 Joe Prieat, a farmer near Dauphin,. Man., was found dead in the sSNOW, probably shot by a careless h!ltm % | (bil hob Asinl t dited Ailbeliiniisninene 1 Cl REV. T. A. MOORE uofl&hip WASHINGTON, _Dec. 9.â€"â€"@. T. Albert Moore .of Toronto, vm ed viceâ€"president of the Intel Reform Bureau here toâ€"day. . § Members of the fire department ‘The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is r® ing every day many new "wuiibmer N which shows the people appresiat Mve weekly newspaper. I;r not a swbscriber send as "Ct and the paper will be mailled to n o w 0o r from now until Jan. 1st, PAPER APPRECIATER, fancy, ut i0G2 «3e x tu Y