Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 20 Mar 1930, p. 6

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

â€"| EBX Satisfy the Baby ||| E:IllllfllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll See our last call rockâ€"bottom prices on all Men‘s and Boys‘ Overâ€" conts. They will be packed away very shortly. Also dozens of Men‘s Scarfs, values to $2.00 clearing at $1.00. Spring Coats are readyâ€"buy yours now while variety is complete. Herman Lippert Stores, Kitchener. ; 12â€"3 BE SURE YOU REGISTER SCHREITERS THIS WEEK All persons of Kitchener, Waterâ€" loo and surrounding district are inâ€" vited to visit Schreiter‘s newly remodelled store, Kitchener. Regisâ€" ter your name and you will have a good chance to win absolutely free a $110 chair and stool, $50.00 in draperies and $25.00 in gold. Read ad. on another page. Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario S. HENRY HERBERT (Nearly New).......... 3298 MASON & RISCH PLAYER, Reg. $835, Now . $395 A dozen others which we wil not take space to mention. Terms to suit purchaser. Special prices on all our used and shopâ€"worn Pianos for the next 10 days. All are completely gone over and guaranteed in perfect condition. THOMAS UPRIGHT ............. GOURLAY ........ BELLâ€"UPRIGHT .......::s::.ss.zzz24sz443 ENNIS ......... MASON & RISCH ............ HEINTZMAN & CO. UPRIGHT ........... BURKHARDT DAIRY â€"Piano Bargains Here Is \} v\ & @ [ . a « . & A 4 Quality ‘ 4/ Y Meat fi and there can be no better had anywhere than we sell, no matter what kind of meat you prefer. , Phone 880 Mason & Risch Mason & Risch, Ltd. n (;ow Only 3 more days left in which to register for prize drawing for $25. in gold absolutely free. Sign name to slip in our store and be in line for this prize. WOULD YOU LIKE US TO SERVE YOU? 0 P0 QEd9PE40 Waterloo‘s Leading Meat Market. Radios E. J. Fischer DOLLARS watch it thrive. ~ Our milk is pastourized and bottled by the latest approved method and deâ€" Late Saturday afternoon Provinâ€" |clal Police of Simooe effected the arâ€" }rest of Mre. Earl Gould of Vanessa in connection with the maltreatâ€" ment of 16â€"yearâ€"old Annie Matthews, the domestic who had been in her employ and who today lies in Norâ€" folk General Hospital, her body a mass of burns, bruises and cuts, al legedly administered by her employâ€" er. Mrs. Gould was admitted to bail in the amount of $4,000, which was furnished by her husband. She will appear on March 21 for trial. When his 5â€"yearâ€"old sister was atâ€" tacked by a wildcat near Kisbey, Sask., Robert Martenson, aged 8, ‘beat off the animal. He kicked it as it clawed at the girl, and then fired at its face with a toy bow and arrow. The animal fled to the bush after the 5â€"yearâ€"old girl bad been badly bitten. It is reported to have been seen by a number of farmers, The Martenson girl will recover. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heise, last Wednesday, March 12th, Phone 2505w KITCHENER, ONT. BERLET‘S CORNER WOMAN ARRESTED FREE! HERO emimentmmnntinns $119 $125 $139 $150 $198 =| Mre. Keil is on an extended visit S|with ber daughter at Kirkland Lake. =| Miss Hazel Steddick spent Saturâ€" S|day afternoon at Kitchener. =| Mrs. J. B. Lein of Kitchener visitâ€" =|ed for a few days with friends and ={relatives in town. The many friends and acquaintâ€" ances of Mr. Fred Zilliax, Listowel, will be grieved to hear of his sudden death at the memorial hospital, Lisâ€" towel on Sunday. ‘The late Mr. Zil lax had been suffering for sometime from heart trouble. On Sunday he may have suffered an attack and un comsciously stepped through an open window with the result that he sufâ€" fered a "broken leg. The injfury and i afiahe W WBhathahnlitas Ne alllifidscivicnst Jt Ueari at the memorial hospital, Lis| _ Your Nectar Brand Orange Pekoe towel on Sunday. ‘The late Mr. Zil>|Tea also chosen by our Mfllim lax had been suffering for sometime|was another popular selection. from heart trouble. On Sunday he|tea won very favorable co-.t.:x may have suffered an attack and unâ€"{reason of its dstinctive flavor comsciously atepped thlroun .: op.: hch.mm. as well as its fullâ€"bodied xindow with the result that he su richness. (fered a broken leg. The injury and| Many in the vast ml-'x'hl:i‘d“ shock hastened his death. ‘The late will foregather at the on Mr. ZiMMax i“n:- Mm:.:o.lr. Grounds at ‘l‘oro-h' -?lg. taste these George G. C , auctioneer, TS. excellent products first time, Robt. Slimmon and an uncle of H. W. and we are aure numerous waerm The executive members of the El mira ‘Chamber of Commerce are very wide awake and progressive and any opportunity whereby the town of Elmira will benefit by is quickly attended to. Mre. E. M. Arnold Entertains. Mre. E. M. Arnold entertained the ‘adies of St. Theresa parish at her home on Centre street on Monday svening. Being St. Patrick‘s Day, the rooms and tables were beautl fully decorated in green. Seven tables were in play and progressive suchre was the game of the evening. The winners wer, Mre. Harry Fischer and Mrs. W. W. Cleghorn. A deliâ€" clous lunch was served to the ladies. Fred Zilliax Dies At Listowel. The Chamber of Commerce is steadily increasing due to the efforts of the special canvasser, Mr. Jack Zilliax. Up toâ€"date he has signed up 31 members with prospects of many more. Mr. Zilliax expects to have signed up a hundred members before the next regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. In the final game between Conesâ€" togo and St. Jacobs on Friday evenâ€" ing at ‘the local rink the former easily won by defeating their opponâ€" ents by the score of 8 to 1 for the Interâ€"village championship, and winâ€" ning the round by 10 to 2. On Friâ€" day evening the Conestogo lads took a sweet revenge on St. Jacobs, when they almost gave them a white wash, permitting them to score their only goal when they had but 40 secâ€" onds of play. _ Messrs. Vernon and Kleon Beisel left on an extended visit to Calgary. The many friends of Mr. B. G. Winn will be pleased to hear that he has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be able to be about again. Conestogo 8 St. Jacobs 1. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schedewitz and Mr. Wm. Schiedewitz were visiâ€" tors to â€" Kitchener on Saturday afternoon. & A large crowd attended the game, each team having many supporters. Mon:lun'_r:lp Increasing. Mr. and Mre. J. B. Weber were visitors to Kitchener on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Elmer Kellet of Kitchener «pent the weekâ€"ond with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller. ‘Miss Clara Rahn visited friends and relatives in Detroit, for a few Mr. Oscar Welchel also gave short talks on post office work between numbers. is Recovering. _ css _ Mr. Rube Cleghorn was a business visitor to New Hamburg on Friday. Mr. Ernie Otto visited Mrs. Otto n Sunday at the Kitchenerâ€" Waterâ€" loo Hospital, where she is a patient. Misa Mary Weber of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber. The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, met in their reguâ€" ‘ar weekly gathering on ‘Thursday evening at lh}/hom of Mrs. Charles Schierhoits. Personals. Méssrs. Gordon Pfaff of Waterloo ind Elmer Keller of Kitchener spent Thursday night with their parents, : espectively. Mr. Jos. Amlinger, Mrs. Herry Fischer, Mrs. Norman Amlinger and Miss Foerster apent Saturday afterâ€" noon in Waterico and Kitchener. Rev. M. H. Sewell, Inducted . the concert at the Collegiate, Kitchâ€" V. -flb.c-m.m hfl.& "'7.'.:" the| Mr. Stewart of Hamilton Rev. M. H. Sewell, B.D., will be| Mr. and Mrs, O. W. e inducted as pastor of the Elmira| Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman speat and Winterbourne congregations.|Saturday with friends in Kitchener. . The personnel of the Elmira Orâ€" chestra consists of Messrs. A. Herz, violin, Carl Ruppel, cornet, A. Herz, clarinet, Ed. Schaub, cello, and Mrs. Henry Heimbecher, piano. The many friends of Mrs. Oscar Schmidt who has been seriously 111 fluring the past few months, has so far recovered that she is able to be up and about her home. Sewing Circle Met. . o Mrs. A. W. Devitt and Miss Olive Devitt visited at Kitchener on Satâ€" urday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Wyatt and daughter Lorna, of Stratftord and Mrs. E. B. Mitchell of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Wyatt. The Ladies‘ Aid Society “Tn‘mfl“‘ ing the eowdonl -:.-r from '&'-.:m’ °MMu:1m Tey" Porse :»:a Te gie !m h. mu"ln- e. sermon ed by Rev. W. G.°Cnckcn and the address to th-eon‘r’nuon will be given by Rev. Taylor Munroe of Kitâ€" chener, and the charge to the‘ pastor Solos, by Oscar Weichel; ‘Tenor solo, by Oscar Weichel accompanied 5y A. Herz, (violin}) and Mrs. Henry Heimbecher, (plano). by __Rev. Mr. Sewell comes to the Elmira Church from Attica, N.Y., where he has been pastor for four years. _ _0 _ 0_ 2l . The town of Elmira was again brought before the public when local talent presented a musical program through the station C.K.C.R., Waterâ€" too on Friday evening. The pro zram consisted of the following numbers: ‘March, by the Elmira orâ€" thestra; Violin solos by A. Her:; Rev. Mr. Sewell brought his famâ€" ily to Elmira on Tuesday and will occupy the manse, which has been renovated. Piano Duets, by Mrs. Henry Heimâ€" becher and Carl Ruppel; ‘Tenor Solos, by Oscar Weichel; ‘Tenor J. J. Yantchus, Correspondent and Agrat Phone 206 or 185, Steddick Huuse ELMIRA NEWS _ Your Bokar Coffee has met our committee‘s every requirement of excellence. After sampling Bokar Coffee the members of our comâ€" mittee understand wh‘ it was selectâ€" ed for Commander Byrd‘s famous expedition â€"to â€"the â€"Antarcetic. â€"We concur with his judgment and wish to supply the same delicious beverâ€" age for the Nobles and their friends to enjoy.. C Lu and friends in Toronto in the week from June 7th to 14th nts, as ron know, quite a eomm% probâ€" em, and the selection of foodâ€"stuffs has been arrived at only after the most extensive tests. tion. The Great Atlantic & Pacific _ _ 13p L“‘l“ehn Co.ALhi., of Canada, ton Ave. _ _ Toronto, Onta.r;o. Just to inform you that the Comâ€" mittee on Supplies of the Rameses Temple A.A.&N.H.S. has selected iour Bokar Coffee and *onr Neetar rand Orange Pekoe Tea as the official coffee and tea to be served at the forthcoming Shrine Convenâ€" Gentlemen : . On Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. Irvine of Toronto, General Secretary of the Ontario Prohibition Union deâ€" livered an address in the Evangelâ€" cal church. An important share of this work is being allotted to the Great Atâ€" lantic and Pacific Tea Co. whose stores in Waterloo and Kitchener have made such wonderful strides dnring their first year of operation. This firm has been awarded the conâ€" tract to supply the vioiuns Shriners with their popular Bokar Coffee and Nectar blend of Orange Pekoe Tea ]as will be seen by the following etter. Rameses Temple, Toronto, Canada, 1930 Shrine Committee. L2 2 ... February 7th, 1930. June 1930 will be a memorable month in Toronto for in that city at that time will be held one of the greatest conventions ever held in Canada. From all over Canada and the United States will come Shriners for their 56th annual session of their Imperial Council. It is estiâ€" mated 350,000 fraternal visitors will visit Toronto and the feeding of this great number of people is going to be no small problem. â€" Anniversary services wil be conâ€" ducted in the Evangelical church next Sunday. Rev. E. D. Becker of Elmira will preach in the morning at \eleven o‘clock and Rev. George F. ‘Barthel in the evening at seven o‘clock. ‘The week following serâ€" vices will be held every evening, Rev. F. B. Meyer of Bridgeport aesisting Mr. ‘Knechtel. _ Mre. Jonathan Martin entertained a number of her friends at a quiltâ€" ing on Tuesday afternoon. Will Supply Shriners Convenâ€" tion With Their Famous Teas and Coffee.â€"Convention Meets In June. __Mrs. Abs. Lewis visited friends it ‘Kitchener on Monday afternoon. Messrs. Ed. Walzter and Hugh Dickson of Elora visited friends in Elmira on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mre. E. Winn and family of Niagara and Mr. and Mre. Jos. Bowman of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Winn. Miss Smith not having been able to attend Sunday School for some time owing to illness had the pleasâ€" ure of a visit from her class of boys in a body on Sunday afternoon. A. & P. Stores Awarded Contract Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arms and laughter Irene, spent Saturday afâ€" ternoon in Kitchener. Miss Matthews of our Public School staff, spent the weekâ€"end at her home in London. Mr. and :Mrs. Solomon Eby are spending a few weeks in Detroit. Mr. and Mre. Wimn. Ottman visited for several days with friends in Torâ€" onto. Mr. and Mre. F. E. Welker visited it the home of Mr. Jacob Welker, Waterloo, on Sunday. Mr. Menno M. Weber moved his family effects to the farm near Conestogo. Messre. Vincent and Stanloy Kenâ€" nedy spent the weekâ€"ond.with their parents, Mr. and Mre. W. Kennedy, Zilliax and Eisio Smith spent Satâ€" urday afternoon at Kitchener. ts Mr. Frankie Jarvis, member of the police force, St. Catharines, spent several days with his father, Mr. J. H. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Miller and child of Toronto visited friends in Elmira over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Louis Fischer spent Saturâ€" day afternoon with friends at Kitchâ€" Miss Mary Wilson of Guelph visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Powell for a week. Kay over the weekâ€"end. 1 This ntherh* of 350,000 Nobles d friends in Torantn in the waek Mr. Lioyd McKay of Galt visited at ST. JACOBS |_ Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Stewart and family of Linwood visited Wednesâ€" {day with Miss Louisa Hufuer. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allingham spent Saturday afternoon in Lisâ€" towel. Mrs. Raiph Lavery entertained the â€" ladies of the vicinity to a quilting bee last Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Mr. Clayton Logel of Molesworth ;pent the weekâ€"end at his home ere. Mr. Peter Hoover and Mr. David Weber spent Monday in Floradale. Mr.â€"Weber remaining for a few days. Mra. Wiilliam Tyack and son Calâ€" vin returned home after spending the weekâ€"end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Creighton. Mr. Hunter M. Coote was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Linwood on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hackett of Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. find Mrs. Richard Ogram of the 13th ne. Mrs. Wm. Allingham spent last Saturday with Mra. Alex. Coote. _ Miss Ethel Ogram spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ogram. _ __ _0 0_ _ 0 Mr. J. J. Stemmler, our local aucâ€" tioneer, held a consignment sale in his auction rooms in Mildmay last Saturday afternoon. 2 s Messrs. Anthony and William Newton were business visitors in Listowel last Tuesday. _ Mrs. William Allingham spent Sunday with friends in Linwood. _ Mr. L. F. Armstrong and son Byron were business visitors in Lisâ€" towel on Saturday afternoon. Mr. George Weltz spent Tuesday afternoon in Elmira. «n Mr. and Mrs. Menno Hoover and cloth of the texture that stands hard wear. Some with two pair Boys Clothing, in threeâ€"piece and then decide quickly to ?et one of them as our stock of these garments will soon be cleared out. Some of these suits have two pair of pants. Wettlaufer‘s Department Store in ‘the grest drama of modern merchandising your local merchant plays the leading role, &h“hm“flm*k“"-"-‘*hbzd property valuss and prosperity. Over Sizx Hundred firstâ€"class merchants are grouped as Superior Chain Stores, using their great buying power to give you the highest quality at the lowest prices, plus the last word in service. Support your Superior Chain Stores and beneft Boys‘ Suits $6.00° $9.00 $12.00 LIQUID STOVE POLISH Nonsuch and Zebra, at RED COHOE SALMON Tall tins, 35¢ cach. PARENTS! Here is a real SEEDLESS RAISINS HAWKESVILLE SILENT MATCHES 2 in 1 and Nugget, at 12¢ per tin 12 18 +294 CORN and PEAS DORKING SHOE POLISH 2 tins for 25¢ 17c per bottle THESE PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. i Sr. I, E. Barney A. Waechter, D. |voisin,‘ F. Lienhart, H. Ertel, R i Kieswetter, R. Meyor, R. Relnhart. _ Sr. V, E. Dietrich, L. Herzog, J. ‘.boronu. L. Meyor. â€" Jr. V, S. Chamberlin, G. Reidel. Sr. IV, D. Meyer, !, Bender, N. Hergott, M. Boppre, I. Lobsinger. Jr. IV, G. Meyor. Sr. III, A. Lorentz, J. Kroetch, L. Bender, C. Hartman, O. Dietrich, G. Boppre, L Dietrich, M. Voisin, C. Voiain. Jr. III, G. Koebel. Sr. II, P. Hartman, G. Voisin, J. Voisin, C. Kroetch, C. Koebel. Mr. Noah Martin of Wallenstein was a visitor at Mr. Menno Hoover on ‘Sunday night. SCHOOL REPORT Report of St. Clements‘ Separate ‘School for February. _ _ _ Jr. II, H. Voisin, M. Mogk, G. Voisin, A. Kieswetter, A. Schnarr, M. Meyer, R. Lienhart, O. Lorentz, F. Kroetch, R. Dietrich, A! Voisin, E. Scheffner, H. Koobel, R. Brenner, C. Schnarr. Mr. Harold Crooks was an Elmira visitor on Saturday night. Mr. Nelson Snyder and sister Elsie of Kitchener spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6ydâ€" ney Snyder. e Dr. Mauser of Linwood was a reâ€" cent visitor in this neighborhood. Brenner. family spent Sunday with Mr. and ‘The Waterloo town Countil accepâ€" ted the offer of H. R. Bain of $101.11 for the purchase of $93,797.43 local improvement 10â€"15â€"20 year debenâ€" tures. Jr. I, J. Eckert, G. Bender, Ethel Dietrich, W. Hergott, N. Meyer, L Bender, R. Kieswetter, V. Koebel, L. Reitzol, G. Hartman, H. Baechler, B. Barney, M. Reitzel, F. Meyer, F. Voisin, H. Waechter, C. Psutka, R. THINK OF IT! CANADIAN CHEESE SALTED PEANUTS Fresh, at 19c per lb. ROLLED WHEAT at 3 Ibs. for 25¢ DEBENTURES &0LD Frosh broken SODA BISCUITS at 10¢ per lb. TOMATO SOUP Red, Green, Blue, Grey, Slate, Ifvory, etc., at, at 10¢ per tin. 4 Look At These Outstanding Values Men‘s Suits Overcoats Campbell‘s Readyâ€"mixed Paints for interior and erterior deâ€" of Walienstein. COTTONADE PANTS Good quality, for spring and summer â€"â€" A real saving at In neat chocks, at 23¢ per yd. CURTAIN MATERIALS A nice range, moderate in White with blue and pink checks â€"â€" Double bedâ€"size,> at $1.99 per pair. GALT BOY 18 KILLED BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT Howard Johnson, 14 years old, was shot and killed Saturday while hunting. A companion, Kenneth Kent, 14 years old, who had the gun, said the firearm was accidentally discharged. George Cation, 13 years old, was the other member of the party. The boys were shooting at‘a target in the bush, about three miles from the <city. The bullet entered Johnson‘s Gack,. penstrating the lung. He died in his companion‘s arms. Cl n P0 000700 ran on 15¢ per yard and up. Otto Smith Co. Ltd. 85 Kine 9t W, ‘Phoue «005 Attention ' Farmers ® We can place your money on first class City property. Call or write for inâ€" 40 inchos wide t 38 PAIN T Up _ carefully selected $1.45 pair. TIME to

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy