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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 4 Sep 1924, p. 5

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DIED ON SUNDAY Friends wilt deeply sympathlzol with Mr. and Mm. Levi Prelss all Waterloo in the loss tsustained!, through the deny: or their tivel months old son, Allen Harvey, who passed away on Sunday evening following a tew days lllness ot pneu- monia. Burial was made in Mount Hope cemetery on Tuesday. . PRICES AT THE MARKET Sixty cents per basket was the price asked tor domestic grown peaches at the Kitchener market on Saturday morning. Tomatoes sold aMbc to 45e per large basket. Corn on cob 25c per dozen, harvest apples 250 per basket, small pickles 40e to 450 per basket, butter 350 and eggs at 310 to 33c per dozen. I News of Interest The Misses Jean and Emma Schorten, Albert St., Waterloo. re- cently entertained about thirty friends, Dr. and Mrs. Little acting as host and hostess. A very please ant'tew hours was occupied in music and games. On Saturday afternoon Mayor and Mrs. Henderson and son William and Mrs. George Brenner and Miss Myra Marta of Kitchener attended the wedding of Mayor Henderson's nephew, Mr. Peter. McDonald, Tor- onto. Miss Pauline Harper recently entertained in honor ot her guest, Miss Helen - mum of . Ste, John's N.B., a tour table bridge being git Miss Helen Boos. Church St., en- tertained last week tor her house guest Miss Helen Verity of Guelph at a charming fourwtstrle bridge and High Tea, ' ' Miss Elizabeth Wegenast return- ed from a holiday spent in Northern Ontario. Dr. Rdhert H. Good and family of Chicago spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn C.ood, Waterloo. Rev. N. Winimn, Litt. D. in Mrs. Willlson and family have returned from their summer home on Clear Lake. Muskoka, where they spent Ihe summer months. JAHSEH OPTICALCO. br. and Mrs. Frank Zwick. Albert Street, Waterloo. spent a tew days last week with friends in Lindsay and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, o. S. Meyer and two sons of michesiter, Nt, are guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. shaf- er, Merner Avenue. Mr. Norbert and Miss Florence Mueller, Young Street Waterloo, vis- ited friends in Toronto on Thursday. Miss Adele Brodie, Toronto ks spending a few days at the home of Mrs. J. Chas. Mueller, Young Street. Waterloo. Mme Minnie Bechtel has returned from Ollphanl on Lake Huron where she spent several weeks. Ree. F'. E. Oberlander D.D.. of New York in the guest ot Mr. George Potter. ' iv I was. in a'ttarsdaaroe tr, Exesnght ‘53:; 1td.u"'dt;t 'ilr,i on. on“? You - edge million-plan" will - "Itt- it you: on. an would not M. “We can " - m’lljd. yo} In; h Success for 36 years R 0 E S C H , 8 CASH GROCERY The Bat. Por Lou _ 21 King St. mmm‘wmtn» Say: Mr. Fortnight " FOR GLASSES 96 King St. w. FREDERICK " KITCHENIR See that SATISFY F. STEELE Phone 242 llSESSION OF -Pw TOWN COUNCIL ‘Evmawwcunu :mmwummlu “madam-athletic. ”In“. Inn-(h. in” at a. .omouetiiitit-0rit m1. About My “out.“ All pm at Canada won la mano- nnd not. than a Icon of than: - the Ink on! at wan» an: n- ull-uh. "on Kuhn. heard them, Including the assembled “at: and the Km].- " an mum oener., . P. Meagrurrt, vieoomsidetst ot on company. spent level-:1 on at an Ron! Mullah IND the con- venuon‘ w“ in section, and! a malt manna mum IIIBI’ Mr. lump! Bail that tho Boys' Bum winch, tin-om ttte than» Vote Further Amount to Hes- pital. To Celebrate Opening of New Erb St. Pave- ment. F'inance chairman, Edgar Bauer,‘ at Tuesday's meeting ot the Water) loo Town council when considera-\ tion was being given to a hauest trom the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospit- al Trust tor another grant to cover deficit, said that the council should have more Information before the next meeting in order that members of the council might analyze the statement presented intelligently The council at a previous meeting voted the hospital $1680.95 and with a further request of $948.25 makes " total ot $2,629.20. As the council set aside only $2500 in their esti- mates for hospital purposes they ‘want to know whether any further demands are to be made by the iTrust to cover any possible 1ieiieits for the next tive months of the ‘year . The request was granted. On the suggestion ot dummy reeve Wm. Brill it was decided to hold a big opening night for the new Erb under prime auspices of the Watvrloo St. pavement about September 15th Musical Society. A band concert will be given, tolluwed by addresses by local speakers and 'wili cbnclude with a big community dance on the square. . Rose Eckert, ten year old daugh-l ter or m. mm Mrsrtmrrenee 866‘ ert was drowned in the old cluyhole] at the rear of the on Brick and Tile Co. yard..ahout seven o'clockl on Sunday evening. The child with two companlons, Marie Busch and an Eby girl, waded into the pool when the unfortunate girl stepped into _a hole. The other two girls. ‘seeing the Eckert girl go down gave the alarm and a man waded into the water and recovered the body in tour feet of water in a few min- u'les. Dr. Hell was called but the child failed to respond In etrorts of resuscitation. The parents were 'visiting in Hanover when the arci- dent occurred. PRIZE LIST OF THE WILMOT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual Prize List of the wirl mot Agricultural Society has ll been issued and contains many in- teresting classes. Aberdeen, Ankllzlt and Herelord cattle have boen added. A special silver gold lined deséert set " be awarded for (hex host Aberdee'n Angus POW, donated by A. J. H. Ecklxarvll, Hon. Pres, of the Oitiario Fairs and Exhihiiionsll Mr. E. J. McLoughry, BSA” Iris-: trim Representative ot Gait, will! have charge of the loo-yard racer for boys and girls 14 years and’ under, open to the Townshin or' iWilmot. The Department of For-l eat: and Mines will have an auto» imatic mmopticon showing lik,):,') tration in am its, branches. The} Central Experimental Farm will have a ”gem exhibit ot great 1t) latent. Prize list; may be had on) Implication to I KITCHENER GIRL DROWNED A. R. G. "tith, Secretary, New Hamburg. ttitcfiGer, Ont. J21L than who -”'I-‘ "V" ".-e.aetMwatorh. ---.- n guru who not am an Wash; uW_§d ua a '"Prt' In”. "tremato-e.et'ere, “7M1! an "out,“ 1.1“ “OI-Ill”- IC'DII “an"-uym ttta-rt-tentertain-teu-deter-ttrl, -rngsdrtu-t-ndrr m a. -- my a that, m-muon-WW pilot In ambit M an cultural can”. in window"- W a was mum to once and “auto! alumnu- -orss-ieo-tontuNtet you”. choir «round " -tetes my who: on - v” hone. the exhlhmons. 0-0 of the tutu.- of My. - .u a. y," to Bala. the show was an Maud tat-not “mud-non of that: phym w" shown in therloo's am Mr. up“ up . mum. WI, when the the (Indian, the oxhblu ot "e had MI W. ”and wtttt . Hebe] and Christ. Sensual- lulu i-tttal all) which had been the beat, Four mural dual-n mud. on and no but. tram Waterloo, Guelph. Bt. Cathar- The mom-hers of the Bore Band met and "mm - M my.“ tho - numusuom admirers 9t _t", dudjoh. . Mun! other QM. lb"- _ _ a boy was sick on the trip, PHI“ AWN“. overthln; being done to ensure the Fred Hebel's sexteue of glad comfort ot the boys as well u to F'red Hebel'i sexteue ot glad blooms were the belt and he I awarded 'lhe igtuuttseadgettt which he also won last you. Christ. Scheifele'tt maapt1tieent ex- hibit ot the glacial: which were not entered in the show, excelled all other exhiblu. The display included 52 diaerent varieties and the won- derful blending ot color was great.- ly admired by the hundreds of people who visited the, show. Another feature ot the show was the excellent display of vegetables by John Bierman and he was award- ed the Challenge Cup tor the second year in succession. The display, which was well arranged, ihcluded potatoes. celery, onion}, cabbages, PIC. There were three outside exhibits m gladiola which added much to the beauty ot the show, including the _\\'oodall Floral Gardens dt Elmira, P. F. Marr of Guelph and A. B. Balfour ot St. Catharines, the latter display being tastefully and ensc- lively arranged by Arthur Bond, the 'show superintendent. l The display of the gold banded JJupzmes? lily of .Gordon Timm of Hiitchener wax also an excellent one. (The flower was eight inches across {and the coloring was beautiful. The “judges were J. F. Marr and Mr. tbohsnn of Guelph. A. Davis ot Wat- 'zerloo and Charles Jansen ot Kitch- Another fine display was a splen- did exhibit of dahlias by Mrs. Geo. Wugenast. which included a score or varieties otvcolers with blooms single and double ranging in size up to eight inches in diameter. The display shows a big advaracemertCitt uahlias culture. The professional classes included a number of splendid displays from Twin City norists, including Arthur Pond and John Allen ot Waterloo, and Downing, Steen & Co. and H. Aruvitrong of Kitchener. The dis. play of Arthur Bond was awarded firBl prize, the display being exrieli- ”Langlyvgg'nnged anijljgt Justin sur- toundlngs ot bark and logs. _ Another qxcellent display was that l": the New Hanlhurg Horticultural Society of gludiola, dahllas and ‘x‘esters. The Joseph II. Bauer silver cup was won by Albert Grosz who added sufficient points to win in the out. door competition. The children's "isplay was good .and the compet- ition was quite keen." tmer, Tho Twm-City Concert Orchestra furnishml the mimic during the 'tshow. Friends In Kitchener were shock- ml to learn of the fatal accident which resulted in the death of Adel- aide Semen seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Seilmrt, Kitchener, wheh the motor car m which she was riding was struck by an inlerurhan q'ttt about 130 o‘clock qn Tuesdny morning. near Conam, about twenty miles from windsor. str', ADELAIDE SEIBERT OF KITCHENER. KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Early Monday evening Miss Beits vrt loft Kitchener in compnny with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfrid Mlctele and Miss Dorothy Hahn with the Inten- tion of spending .1: holiday at Mr. Mistoie's home In Detroit. During the Mm Mr. Mlstele stated they had a heavy rain storm and he he wished to avoid danger was driving big small sedan car slowly when without warning of hell or Inn: the intemrhan- car crushed Into them as they rounded the curve on to the track. Mr. Mletele swerved‘ .to the right and the rear of the sedan was “ruck. Ilse Bother! sitting m the veer Bttat received the ‘full force ot the imp-ct and died, gen hour after the accident. The little four year old daughter who (1,lt;1, acted on Mien Seinen'a up it tailoring from Internhl Injuriei. It" 'H-hn - e treetnred mm and " in e tel-lone condition. Mr. no W: Him). seam with an“ cute end mm The oer a e o.- C hi Id re n'a Competition Display " Dahlia: Other Exhibits -art.t.me-dtto'tetttetr m-wmwvuuonh- -.tge'-ti-atthatreaortat -ttaeeqrqmNg.magtraatee' an "gAttrab MM! madam! mama-aunt: They no verx gntetul to Mr. E. P. 8mm for the enJoyable Dunn; made ponfble through his generos- ity. the when extent MORE RUOUIAN IMMIGRANT: ' ARRIVE AT WATERLooi A party bt " Russian Mennonite” arrived in Waterloo last week which: brings the total number of Mennon-‘ A ite immigrants in this district C) 1140. Another party ot 300 mum-'1 grunts is expected at the end oft September. All the new comers have 1 proven able workmen on the Parents; ===== with the result that the farmers of An m other denominations are applying‘ students to the committee for men and there l Hotrman will be little trouble in placing ther third party of 300 immigrants. f'lt-i'e _ WATERLOO COLLEGE AND LUTHERAN SEMINARY 1 OPEN FOR SEASON The Waterloo College and Luther, an Seminary opened its Aioors on Tuesday morning after being closed for the summer months. The Coll- ege department started on Tuesday. while the Seminary and Theological students wilt resume their studies on Sept. 23 and the Arts course will commence on Sept. 1'ittu' Another addition has been made to the Coll- ege faculty in the person of Oscar H. Nickel, of Listowel. who last year was principal ot the Port Carl- ing'Contlnua-tion School at Mus- ‘koka. THE K "V. Appleby Plan Motomart, which has been conducting business so successfully at 65 Hall's Lane in Kitchener since last spring, is moving on September 2nd.to the mor.e suit- able quarters formerly occupied by Queen Garage on Queen St. North. "An entire reorganization has taken place and every car at present in stock must be sold MOVING SAlLliiit _ Saturday, Sept. 6th Sale Ends Monday, Sept. 8th, On any car in stock. Bring your own mechanic, look, test, and try they; cars any way you like. Nothing will be attempggd to misrepresent any dar. 8 Cars - Tourings and Roadsters $50 to$150 SELLING AT COST to Clean up Other Deals. Below is a partial listing of some of the cars we have they enjoyed their trip to MITCHELL 1922 Touring, guaranteed in all respects. Only run about 5000 miles; Will be worth 23 per cent. more next Spring. McLAUGHLIN 7 Passenger Touring. newly painted. new tires on rear fully equipped, 1924 license, etc. Runs like new. Guaranteed. FORD 1922 Model Touring . . . . . . . . . ' _ . . . . . OVERLAND Six. quiet running, Rood . . . . . . . l Verygmdshm........,.... $325 ',,i/',,1i,x,ip,'2,t,,e".1".'lnf.r'.T'.'.r,rrsirri' Many Other Care At All Prices. - Save Money, Buy Now, All Cara Stored until needed. Appleby ' K -w Used Car M OTO M A RT 65 HALL'S LA I I I Plan , Kitchener Entrance Next to Robe & Clothing Co,, in rear of Schreiter’s Limited Every Car _lhflWi.i"r Be Sold CHEVROLETS from $175 to $550 Make Us an Offer Used Cars 37:! students is expected and Rev. E. Hotrman, 1H),, president ot the College and Seminary. and Rev. N. Wulison. my D., principal of the College. are most optlmislic and ex- pwl this year to be the moat 6ae mssful in the history of the instit- ttd ion The "ollege is equipped with a I?tte gyn‘nasium top the students' "creation. -During the past two months the laboratory has been well equipped through the generosity of local citizéns. Gifts made include a delicate set of balances from W. Ch Woichel, M.P.P., a powerful mirrosmpe from W. D. Euler, M.P.. and an accurate wall barometer from Julius H. Rome. An vnrolluem of close to 100 ltyutndmdmmmor'm in! - _ vulva-Hy than; " Wad a.“ -taqttg h Ata."" as u An adulation-l itqtittrtttm, ”In all "itststy W to Mt. nan-mm " well a. ration null-nu. mm " won u no. “than. _ Among the "tmattv.anat-tit-rettotttatitatitmtBitaad Ion-MM“! undem- uvo eon-Lulu! Its s um. Christi-n amount". link uu ton in u as: a possible like one larger “any. Tho clu- mau an In". brisk! “a mm- CID-OI an unnamed In mull unborn. no u to “ad than: Individual Annual-ingl- Th. MENU“ - clean, Immune and realm. The modern nuns-mm gives our Indem- an opportunity at "er. in; their physical condition an no the stamina. 1n mimic: to m - and - our students hive " their dismal, ouollont tennis courts and during the winter sauna their 2" m hum“ chug scum-m, Am “a trotT6mra36tarhrtmte,-etiifr_ at tuck-n. “an: cured In their respect!“ subject; on" excellent Theoloxlcal camel. {Inner-Hy training “I Mia and Jttttior and Honor Mtstritttt1ntttnt. , . For further information apply to e o. E. Hofman, 00., President or Rev.N. Willison, Litt.D., Principal of" College , WA TERLOO, ‘ONT. The Lutheran Theglogical Seminary Waterloo College . Excellent Equipment -eiii haiku mm; mm. AM Tuition: Room and Board for Resident Stud enu. About ”59.00 a "v. Big Opening _ bf COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Reopened cpl. 2nd . $650 $800 COME IN AND of Funeral Directors 338 King St. w., .. .._, B...---, MMKIT - Would Make Good Trucks or Speedsters. Mol.AUGHLII\"1923 Roadster, bumper front and rear. 1924 license, tive good tires, mirror, windshield wiper, ete. Looks like new. Fully $1275 guaranteed. OVERLAND 1922 four, bumper, looks like new. Has had A1 care by former owner. Motor runs beauli- eaen OVERLAND Six. quiet runnin ' good . . . ' . . aliarmmdshape I".".'??.'.".".".'.:: $375 Why Pay More'? For Fiarniture. Mattresses and Elec- trical Appliances. our Policy is to give you the Highest Quality at the Lowest PFices. Buy for Cash and Save Money. Li15pert's Home Furnishing 346 King St. West. Kitchenei, Phone sro 3 Doors West of Water St. LIPPERT dk HUNTER in stock, some with no prices quoted. As fully. Guaranteed in every way. fACUUY OF ARTS Re-opgg OVERLANDS from $150 to $350 o" mu Night or Day Phone mo 65 HALL'S LANE Kitchener SEMINARY Rem KITCHENER . 23rd $450 10 PIT,

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