Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 23 May 1929, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fi \~] Better Farms â€"] Comes This ‘"‘Safe Milk" _ anei B mt i rmar e n e i ies h on n o t h oc n e h r omm : en t m t 0t wl n in ie is e id o n w en n ssm ce t sc t t ot e t e ce uen t s J. Bruegeman, Tailor find i;'ot;t'c-l-ls;;ly']â€")l;cifi)}ofi’;; tried. And we‘re right there with prompt delivery to any part of the Twinâ€"City. . rhose s ... mm For the best cuts of Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork you‘ll E.J.FISCHER «* of everything in life is the man who succeeds. And that goes for his personal appearance too. Nothing marks htm more as being alert and worth knowing than apparel upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute in style and seasonable. For your next suit, try Wray‘s Bookstore 116 KING WEST PHONB 2381 \_KITCHENBR _ â€" Get Your Supplies of | Firecrackers, Sky Rockets, Flags Etc. and celebrate MAY 24th Victoria Day in real style. Big stock to choose from. Our Summer Sausage helps to sharpen up your appeâ€" tite and make a picnic lunch or an evening meal most enjoyable. Try it. WOULD you like a little expert advice on the best way to lay out your grounds and the best shrubs and flowers to plant to make your home surroundings the most attractive? 1 am at your service at any time with my years of experience or 1 can carry your plan out for you with the minimum of expense. m e RICH WHOLEâ€" . SOME SAFE MILK | â€" that is carefully pasteurized mtaw as . Call us at any time for floral designs or for cut flowers. delivery speeds it to your door. PHONES 563â€"578 carefully pasteurized and bottled at _ , our great : Here and there along the countryside â€" â€" â€" better farms with better cattle are chosen to supply SILVERWOOD‘S with its Stays a Step Ahead Silverwood‘s Wagon on every street every morning. There is a Have You Started to Plan This Year‘s Garden? King St. 8. The Man Who A. Bond, Florist We always have the best. â€" SAFE MILK WATERLOO Silverwood‘s Prompt Deliv ery The Leading Meat Market 14 King St. N. â€" Waterloo Phone 2060 . for WATERLOO nunnenntn The child in the home is a never ‘falllng source of joy, but, at the same. time a neverâ€"failing responsiâ€" bility to the fond mother. It‘not inâ€" ‘r-requently happens that minor ailâ€" ments of the child distress and puzzle her. She does not know just what im do, yet feels them not serious enough to warrant calling in the doeâ€" tor. At just such times as these it is found that Baby‘s Own Tablets are the mother‘s greatest help and friend. Most childhood ailments arise in the digestive tractâ€"the bowels be come clogged and the stomach sour. Baby‘s Own Tablets are a never failâ€" ing relief for this condition.‘ They are a mild but thorough laxative and through their action on the stomach and bowels they banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fever; allay the pain accomâ€" panying the cutting of teeth and proâ€" mote healthâ€"giving sleep. Concerning them Mrs. W. Jenning, Mackay, Ont., ‘writes:=â€""I have ased Baby‘s Own Tablets and think so highly of them that 1 would not be without them. Please send me your little bookiet on the care of children." modivine dealors or by mail at 2 vents a box from the Dr, Williams‘ t Reeve A. W. and Mrs. Hofer and daughter Vivian left Saturday eveâ€" ning for Minneapolis,â€" Minn., whore they attended the wedding of the latter‘s niece, Miss Lorraine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa C. Wilson, Minneapolis, to Mr. Richard Merritt, also of that city, on Wednesâ€" Gay. Mr. and Mre. Hoffer spent Sunâ€" day with friends in Chicago. *# \ Organizing Soft Bail Leagué Bince the basobail fans are indifâ€" THE RESPONSIBILITY OF EVERY MOTHER are Bometime during Saturday night one of the large hydro posts about one mile south of Elmira on the Elmira/Kitchener Highway popularly known as the mile house, was brokâ€" en off clean at the base by some car traveling in the direction of Elmira. The car took the ditch which is deep at this point. It is not known how much damage was done to the car or to the occupants. Mrs. Hugh Miller and daughter Jeannette of Brantford visited | for ; several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schroder. Mrs. L. Bulmer is spending severâ€" al weeks with friends in ‘Toronto. Owing to numerous accidents in the county and township may decide to place a speed cop on the highway sc that the reckless driving may be stopped. The County and Townships through which the highway rums should as a warning to motorists erâ€" ect fences round the turns with white painted posts, or better still eliminate the curves entirely. There are five turns on the frighway, three of which are very dangerous. By diverting the highway from the rail way crossing at the Heidelberg sta tion to Mattell‘s Corner, two dangerâ€" ous curves would be eliminated at one time, that near the . culbert, where some motorists failing to make the turn and into the field and the other coming into the highway from Heidetberg. Another curve near the Mennonite Church and the last but not least, the curve two miles south of Elmira, becoming famously known as the "Deadman‘s Curve." It ap pears some of the motorists are inâ€" viting drastic measures, â€"why not then give them to them. The innoâ€" cent drivers are made to suffer for the recklesshess of the careless ones, anyway, but by picking off the reckless ones, the careful ones will feél safe when driving along the highway from being struck down or ferced into the ditch. * Mr. George Ruppel Sliowly Improving Miss Hildegarde Battenberg of Kitâ€" chener visited at her home here over the weekend. Miss Eileen Weber and Mr. Walâ€" ter Weber of Kitchener spent the‘ weekend with their parents, Mr. and ‘ Mys. John F. Weber. & I Mr. George Ruppel, who recently ) was a business v};her in Elmira on underwent an operation at the St. |Saturday. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, is reâ€"/ Mr. Fred Forwell of Kitchener, ported to be improving as quickly as| was a business visitor in town on his condition will permit. Friday. Back On Job Again > Messrs. L. S. Upthegrove and Vic. Mr. Bert Bolton, who suflered a e were business visitors to Kitchâ€" broken jaw and other bruises on er on Monday. head, chest and back five weeks ago, Mr. Fred Hedrich of Waterloo when the 350 pounds iron plate a¢â€"|spent the weekend with his family cidently dropped upon him while inâ€"{in town. specting a casting in the moulding| . Miss Mary Weber of Kitchener, department of the Link Belt Co..|spent the weekend with her parents, plant, where he is foreman, has reâ€"|Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber.. turned from his home in Toronto on Mr. F. Scott of Toronto was a busiâ€" Sunday and â€" resumed | his (Iuties!.nesa visitor in town on Monday. again. Mr. Bolton continues to have Mr. Jack Green of London was a his jaw bandaged. business, visitor in town. Remembered By Friends Mr. ‘Clinton Keller of Kitchener visâ€" Mr. Carl Beitz, popular member ofjited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. the Young People‘s League of St.| Keller. 3 Paul‘s Lutheran Church, was feted| Mr. Vincent Priester, Erbsville, visâ€" on Tuesday evening at the home of{ited friends in Elmira on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Borchardt beâ€"‘ Mr. Harry McMillan spent Sunday fore leaving on an extended visit‘to with friends in Kitchener. his home in Germany, Mr. Beitz lell! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allemang of on Wednesday During the evening Kitchener visited Elmira friends over various games were . played lnter-il.!w week end. mingled with music and song. Beâ€"‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leuschen and fore dispersing all joined in wishing family of Detroit, Mich., are spendâ€" Mr. Beitz a bon voyage. ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Personals t Amlinger. Miss Ordelia Rapien is visiting her With The Sick mother Mrs. Henry Rapien for a few | _ Mrs. John H. Ruppel is confined to weeks. lher home through illness: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber, Miss Mary Weber and Miss Elizabeth Brohmar visited friends in Brantford on Sunday. Miss Minnie Brohman of Guelph visited her sister Mrs. Syl. J. Stedâ€" dick on Thursday afternoon. Miss Dell O‘Neill returned from an extended visié with friends at Lonâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cleghorn and Miss â€" Vietoria Cleghorn â€" motored through the Niagara District fruit belt viewing the blossoms. Miss Leonare Corbeau of Nine Pines spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. George Cobeau. Mr. Stewart Reichard of Hamilton, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reichard. don organizing a league with four Hydro Post Broken Off ‘ J. J. Yanchus, Phone 266 or 1 With The Sick [ Mrs. John H. Ruppel is confined to her home through illness. Was Moving Day _ Mr. O. Weppler moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. and ) Mrs. Robert Lester on Centre Street, Mr. and Mrs. Lester moved to Presâ€" ton. | _ Mr. Philip Hammer of Detroit, visâ€" itedhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammer over the weekend. ° 1 Miss Gladys Jarvis of â€" Thorold spent a few days with her parents in town. * _Mr. and Mrs. Menno Musselman of Waterloo spent Saturday evening , with friends in town. Mr. Jacob Ruth of Kitchener vis ited friends in Elmira and vicinity for a few days. A Teronto concern presented a bill for $75.00 for the extermination of rats from the Eimira dump. The council objected to charge and voted $25.00 only. Council Appoints New Plumbing inspector At the recent meeting of the El mira Councii the resignation of Siâ€" mon Moyer as Plumbing Inspector was renewed and accepted. He will be succeeddd by Franz Rudow Sr., _ Reeve A. W. Hoffer drew the atâ€" tention of the counch to the new government regu which . reâ€" quires Rimira to spend the two and Mrs. Dr. Necker and daughter Lots of Waterloo epent Saturday with Mr. apd Mra. W. W. Martinson. Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mre. Irvine Hoffer on Sunday afâ€" ternoon. ‘ $A ~ uuann:u-rcm. vigited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, A. noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Counrad Bolender. Mrs. T. Dillon, Miss Helen Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Dillon vis ited for a few days with friends in Detroit. Mr. Carl O‘Neill of Toronto spent tie weekend with relatives in Elmira. Mr. George G. Class was a busiâ€" ness visitor to Kitchener on Friday. Mrs. Friedman of West Montrose spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Ziegler. § Mr. Wm. Johnston was a business visitor to Oshawa. Mr. Jas. Johnston of Guelph, father of the famous â€"Canadian tenor, called on Elmira friends on Monday. Mr. Fred Martin of Kitchener vis ited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Medard Martin over Sunâ€" day. Miss Ruth Campbel] and Miss Florâ€" ence MacLean spent Saturday at Kitâ€" chener, Mrs. Lilly Bulmer and Mrl.n,hno Sippel and children visited friends at Toronto over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A.. W. Hoffer and daughter Lioy spent Friday at Kitâ€" chener. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson, visited friends at Neustadt and Mildâ€" may on ‘Tuesday. Visited at St. Mary‘s Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Medard Martin visâ€" ited on Sunday with Mrs. Frank Schill at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" ener, where the latter has been a patient for sometime. Personals Mrs. L. Fulcher of Toronto, is vitâ€" iting at the home of her son, Mr. A. Fulcher. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Feil of Hespelâ€" er, visited at the home of Mrs. J. Feil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leuschen and family of Detroit, Mich., are spendâ€" ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Amlinger. Mr. Harold Gies spent the weekâ€" end at his home in Linwood. . Mr. Edw. Walser and Mr. Hugh Dickinson of Elora spent Sunday with Elmira friends. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Snyder and Mrs. Art Bricker epent Saturday in Kitchener. Measrs. Jack Hoffman and Noah Musselman visited friends in Listowâ€" el over the week end. Miss Marcella Goetz of Kitchener irem the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A. Goetz. _<C Messrs. Archie McDonald and F. Wemp of Listowel, visited friends in town on Friday. _ Mrs. Macintyre of Toronto â€"is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Ullyot. Mr. Fred Weber visited his wife on Sukd:y at the St. Mary‘s Hospital Kitchen@r, where she is a patient. Miss Stella Slimmon of Kitchener visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slimâ€" mon. Mrs. Eruest Shurly of St. Catherâ€" ines was a guest for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shurly. Miss Kathieen Dillon of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dilion. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ditner spent Friday evening at Kitchener. Miss Lizzie Brohman visited at Kitâ€" chener and Preston on Friday afterâ€" Mr. Rupert Ruppel of Toronto Uniâ€" versity spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porcy Ruppel. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Miller and family spent Sunday with friends in Elmira. Mr. Ezra L. Ziefiler of Waterloo, was a business visiter in Elmira on Saturday. Friday. Messrs. L. S. Upthegrove and Vic. Ee were business visitors to Kitchâ€" er on Monday. Mr. Fred Hedrich of Waterloo spent the weekend with his family in town. . Miss Mary Weber of Kitchener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber.. on aBiecy r=i Agar~: ce e en hegloug ~r 4 14 sns i C Mr. and Mre. Straub of Kitchener The formal opening for the season of the Grand River Country Club took place on Saturday with mixed toursome golf, bridge, a supper and dance. Miss F. Clement and Mr. H. W. Moyer had the best gross score and Miss Helen Snyder and Dr. J. M. Livingston the best net score in golf. ‘Mrs. R. L. Shields was the winner in the bridge prize. At the conclusion the prize winners at golf and bridge were presented with their awards by Mr. George Bray. felt the regulation unfair and named Reeve A. W. Hoffer and Councilior Alex Brandt as delegates to represent Elmira at the conference with the minister of highways. Mr. Noah Bearinger, chairman of the High School board requested that Engineer Johnston be instructâ€" ed to fix the boundary line of the High School grounds southâ€"east of town owned by the board so that trees could ‘be planted upon the proâ€" perty. $ Many friends in this district learned with deep regret of the death of Mr. James Cherry who passed away at his home here on Saturday at 2 o‘ciock p.m. Personals ° Mr. Raiph Turnbull and Mrs. Turnbull of New York City are the guests of the latter‘s parents, Dr. W. L. Hilliard and Mrs. Hilliard, Albert street, Waterloo. Left On A Western Trip Rev. 0. B. Gingrich left on Thursâ€" day for the Canadian West where he expects to spend the summer with his sons and daughters in Guernsey, Death of Mr. Cherry ‘Mrs. Clayton Guise spent a few Minard‘s Liniment relieves pain. BRICKER â€" G Imported from New York, these lovely printed house dresses are well made and prettily colored. Some have fresh little organdy collars. Sizes 24 to 44. Special, Modish as her older sigter is the young girl who wears one of these lovely little silk fuji frocks. Prettily styled with smocking or touches of hand Yard 390 and 49(: A delightful range of cool summer voiles in a host of pretty shades. The material is 36 inches wide, and the price is so exceptionally reaâ€" sonable. Price, yard, ...... 89¢ Sizes 2 to 6 the new summer shades of mauve, aqua green, boue, pink, and maise. Sizes 2 to 6 Women‘s Housedresses Printed Voiles Every Department of the Store BRICKERâ€"GERMANN CO. LTD. Girl‘s Fuji Dresses â€"â€"| T ECO _ STORE Social and Personal Who hopes to retain all the old customers of this old establishment and gain many new ones through his untiring efforts to ‘please everybody with both SERVICE and RIGHT PRICED MERCHANDISE. Come in and see some of the lines which we are practically SWEEP: ING OUT with the LOW PRICE BROOM ON SATURDAY. mwmn-u-c’mâ€"auhmmwnuum ment will still go under the old name. * 1.00 Values that mean great savings to you can be found every day at the Teco Store. Here are a few items representing every department of the store. Come early and come often â€" and save! YATTON Attractive V alues ~â€"Second Floor. â€"Second Floor. w ® ® Bhaf t t .. _ "Pw““:“ ysy es .. ; o d * _‘ will be taken over this week by y C 2 H. A. GERMANN 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson and son Harold were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King of Creekbank. Mr. Charkes Bulmer was a Saturâ€" day visitor in Elmira. _ Mr. Elwyn Cherry who has spent some time in the West, has returnod to attend his father‘s funeral. Although the weather has been backward quite a number of the loâ€" cal, farmers have finished seeding. We are sorry to report Mr. W. Johnston of our local C.P.R. station has been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Esley Matthews were Saturday evening visitors in Elmira. Mr. Stanley Smider, Mr. Eidon Scheifele and the Misses Irma Shants and Olive Snyder spent Saturday at Grimsby Beach and Vine Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cole of 8t. Petâ€" ersburg are guests of Hon. W. D. Euler and Mrs. Euler at Kitchener. Members of the 1L.0.O.F. arranged an enjoyable tea on Friday in honor of Mrs. Bruce Marr. Mrs. Wilfred Wing and Mrs. R. Y. Copeland, who leave Kitchener shortly to reside elsewhere. days of last week visiting‘ with Mrs C. W. Rutherford. Mr. Edgar Martin was a Saturday visitor in Elmira. Miss Eleanor Seagram of Waterloo was m guest of Mrs. Donald Mcinâ€" tosh at the races of the Ontario Jocâ€" key Club this week. ‘Miss Ida Good was a weekâ€"end vis> itor at her home in North Woolwich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon â€" Metzger were weekâ€"end visitors in Elmira. Mother! Save on this summer need for chidren! Children‘s amercerized hose, 7â€"8 length, with folded: cuff, in service, awble and attractive shados, sitee 8% to 10. Special, Women‘s Rayon Silk Hosiery Women‘s rayon silk stockings in the popular spring shades make this a particularly atâ€" tractive value. Rayon silk to the top, with double heel and sole, sizes include 8% to 10. Price, pair, .......................... 496 Lovely silk ecarfs in long or triangle design, attractively colored. Capacity Day Speâ€" Clal, @@cCh, .........l.ll.... 1.95 â€"_frcs AQc KMitchener Children‘s Cotton Hose Pretty colors Special Women‘s . Scarfs -cl’:y“ t;olor: 1.95 pair * _ â€"Main Filoor â€"Main Floor. â€"Main Floor. P25¢ ‘The death took place on Tuesday at the St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchenâ€" er of Irene Sutheriand, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Suthâ€" erland. V or round necks, two trig little pockets, and colors of blue and sand with contrastâ€" ing trim distinguish these cunning sweaters for youngâ€" sters, and note the low price! Sizes include 2 to 6 years. Kiddies‘ Allâ€"wool Bamboo woven waste paper baskets in natural finish with either red or green trim. Price, each, .....cu......... 396 Men! Here is a splendid opportunity to â€" biy . some moderately priced excellent quality silk and rayon socks. Fancy clock designs make them doubly attractive. Sizes 10 to 11%. Price, pair, .... 59c WATERLOO, ONTARIO RUPTURE Men‘s Rayon Socks ISl'yszlgrm 59c Special Leatherette Folder and 4x 6 Photo, one dozen for Passports and Licenses finished same day. Bamboo Waste Baskets Sweaters es 1.99 Suitable for any kind of rupture. Prevent yourâ€" self from torture and get a truss to fit you. We have the knowledge and experience to fit you right. DENTON STUDIO A. Cohencious: 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER â€" C PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER T russes A Complete Stock of 163 King St. W., Upstairs Phones 2592 and 2750) KITCHENER Spectal se t * each Examination Free Expert â€"Third Floor â€"Main Floor. Early and Often at 39c %

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy