Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 24 Feb 1939, p. 5

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SKATER, 72, PLANS TO STAGE TORONTO SHOW MOOSE JAW, Sask.â€"Edward John Heath, 72â€"yearâ€"old figure skater. is Buffalo .... $5.35 Baltimore $18.95 Cleveland $11.85 _ Augusta .. $28.75 A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, convENiENTt, MoDErn 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S85 WITH SATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXi FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"25c Yotet Marouley 106 King W. BRODEY DRAIMIN FUR COMPANY AMERICAN BROADTAIL COATS In black or brown, swagger or tunic styles, prices $125.00 to $185.00. FEBRUARY SALE PRICE, less TYPICAL LoOw rares by MOoTOR coachH Women have confidence in Brodey Draimin Famous Quality, their reputation for giving Values, and their talent for Styling. We‘re glad they have this confidence. We try to merit it . . . . . . LAST WEEK OF OUR FEBRUARY Sale of Furs HUDSON SEAL COATSâ€" New swagger styles, all sizes, beautiful glossy pelts, FEBRUARY SALE PRICE....... FRENCH SEAL COATSâ€" l‘.:yh;'d:ok.l;1:l:.hqfild Silv'.t Fox Collar. tants, trained in his n;e;nr;,"e-l:d-;-m health training departments. Complete hotel accommodations â€"â€" appetizing foommnfoflqble roomsâ€"beautiful sceneryâ€" For complete information send us the belowâ€"a«r letter, post card, ‘phone -t‘.lm.h ‘and #et valuabie Soohict on diet and bochbeâ€"=PoKH All on Sale at Low Prices. Folks suffering from digestive ailments, nervous lli.?’imlliea, a:hrilis. rheur:iati-m, constipation a many other ordinary diseases, quickly reâ€" spond to yl“hyaital Culture. We specialize in natural methods ONLYâ€"no !nen!fnne- â€"no operations â€"no drugs. Our â€"health lectures. Never a dull moment, PHYSICAL CULTURE HOTEL DANSVILLE This world famous resort Many bear the burden of ill health, and do nothing about it, so long as they are not bedâ€" ridden nor in a hospital. Yet they carry a load which prevents the full measure of success im any endeavor. health course is a glorious vacation and "you play while getting well." 33% * 50% d linings, etc. C. H. Germann, Mgr. KITCHENER id famous resort was founded Maciadden «ui. experienced commeh: STOWAWAY SPENDS FIVE DAYS IN BRITISH CELL SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. â€" Loretta Eocleston, 20â€"yearâ€"old Hamilton, Ont., girl who stowed away aboard the linâ€" e: Queen Mary in New York, sailed in the Aurania for Halifax, N.S., after spending five days in a police cell here. She was taken to the ship in a police van guarded by a wardress, who said her charge had been spendâ€" ing the time reading. At 18 be was out West, driving oxen hauling supplies from Moose Jaw to Battleford in the Rebellion. He cuts fine ico figures despite his long layoff while on the farm, north of Moose Jaw, where he lived thirtyâ€" five years. regotiating with the Granite Club Toronto, for an exhibition in March to show what a Westerner who fought the Indians in the Riel Rebelâ€" lion can do. Heath learned to skate when § years old, at Port Rowan, Ont., and when 15 entered a Toronto carnival and won an event. Phone 3679 â€" â€" Kitchener â€"â€"BUY FROM ADS The Road To HMealth Phone 3020 Mr. and Mrs. John Nafziger and daughter Amy visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gerber on Sunday. Kuepfer recently Mr. and Mrs. John Closet and famâ€" ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagler on Sunday. Some time ago Mrs Elliott suffered a slight stroke and her nieco came to assist her. On Tuesday afternoon owing to the slippery condition of the yard, Miss Elliott assisting her aunt, fell and broke her leg. Dr. Feick attended. Mr. David Roth, John Jantzi, Joe Wagler, David Jantzi, Christ Gerber, Bara Steckley andâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steckley attended the auction sale on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Erb on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steckloy are visiting with Mr. and Mre. Aaron The Luther League held a skatâ€" ing party in the rink on Monday evening. Owing to slippery roads many of the guests were unable to attend. A supper was provided in the basement _ of Trinity â€" Lutheran Church following the event. Fractures Leg. Mr. Michael Roth is engaged on the farm of Mr. Jacob Lichti for the summer. Mr. Delton Snyder was on the sick list for a few days but is recovering. _ _New Hamburg players all starred. Kaufman scored the first goal in the opening of play. Boehler, Ritz, Shearer and Ruby were the chief scorers for New Hamburg. Mrs. A. R. G. Smith went to Torâ€" onto on Wednesday morning to atâ€" tend the Ontario Association of Agriâ€" cultural‘ Societies convention to be held this week. Enjoy Skating Party. the skin, a most The New Hamburg school board did not submit an estimate of $9.500 expenses for 1938 as wrongly reportâ€" ed in a Kitchener paper. At a special meeting of the New Hamburg School Board held in the Board room on Monday evening with all members present but George Steiner, secretaryâ€"treasurer, a letter was authorized to be published in the local press. Many property ownâ€" ers, both ladies and gentlemen, were in attendance, i There will be a public meeting held in the near future when anyone interested is requested to attend to secure any information they desire regarding the proposal to build a The final score, 11 to 6, now places New Hamburg in contest with the Milverton team, winner of the other group. The ice was very keen. There were no accidents dnd only a few penalâ€" ties. At O.A.A.S. Convention. the akin, effective tre for Resem -lnh..:h-uwhl-. mgm new "fiveâ€"teacher" school and audiâ€" torium. The town clerk will prepare a list of those qualified to vote on the question "Are you in favor of issuing debentures to the amount of $65,000 to build a new Continuation School?" n the first period a New Hamburg played mixed up a bit with an Elora player and Referee Bobbie Felbaum gave both of them a minute‘s rest. Plan Meeting To Discuss School The Elora Junior "C" team of hockey players attended on Tuesday evening and gave the New Hamburg Junior "C" team the return match following the Friday contest in Elora. failed to enclose the resolution. W. Schaefer representing the New Hamburg Band requested the reâ€" The clerk was instructed to take up the matter regarding outsiders that peddle from door to door, parâ€" ticularly bakers. Clerk D. E. Ritz said the village had.both a transient traders and a peddling ‘byâ€"law but was of the opinion that provincial law overruled them. The clerk was instructed to take the matter up with the solicitor. _ A good crowd was in attendance and while the New Hamburg team had the better of the play, the Elora team put up a splendid game. Dbr. Chase‘s Ointment Hamburg Too Good For Elora The street lighting rate, which costs the village $184.75 per month while the local hydro commission was reported to have bonds on hand of $7,000 was discussed. Reeve Hoâ€" settler, an exâ€"officio member of the Public Utilities Commission, said he would take the matter up with the commission. Unsuccessful attsmpts have been made on other occasions to have this surplus a little less. The correspondence at council Monday night brought a letter from Port Arthur council regarding a reâ€" solution passed by that body but gular grant as the organization wishes to purchase some instruâ€" ments. . The grant was set at the same amount as last year, namely Again Grant $300 To Village Band ‘The last in the series of preLenten card parties under the auspices of the Reman Catholic Women‘s Loeague was held in the parish hall of St. unbl.c.t.tu?.-.?__hflm. ‘Two bales have been packed for Western Canada relief by members of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anâ€" glican Church of The Holy Seviour. Members of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo University Women‘s Club met at l Social BERLET‘S CORNER _ Mr. and Mre. Ananias Grosz, Ruth and Billie attended the funeral of Mrs Groszs‘s sister, the late Miss Florence Stroh at Elmira, Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Homer Forrest of Millard, Kentucky, visited at the homes of Emanuel Bowman and J. T. Ott last week. Miss Lovina Ziegler of St. Jacobs spent the weekâ€"ond at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert DaBimer of Linâ€" wood ware Sunday visitors at Abram Bauman‘s. Attend Funcral, ‘Milton Sippel ‘\Again Head of iCheese Factory Solomon Bowman, Linwool, Marâ€" tin Bowman, St. Jacob and Tobilas Bowman of Yatton spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marâ€" tin M. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Gingrich and daughtes Leona and Erma of Elmira Mr. and Mrs. Enail Martin of near West Montrose, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Martin of Peel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mr and Mré. Henry Gingrich visitâ€" ed with D. M. Bowman‘s and Peter Bowman‘s on Sunday. s Dan A. Bowman left on Monday for North Bay where he has secured a position. Elmer Martin, Albert Frey and Lorne Stahibaum were business visiâ€" tors in Toronto. Mrs. J./C. MoKay and Mrs. D. Macâ€" Pherson attended a district meeting of the Women‘s Institute at Wellesâ€" ley last Wednesday. Tavistock Cheese and Butter Comâ€" pany had a successful year. Despite the disastrous fire, 16,662 more pounds of butter were manufactured in 1938 than in 1987. Milton Sippel was reâ€"olected president for the enâ€" suing year. Storm Does Damage. Congratulations to Mr. Verdun Lavery for securing a scholarship in Grade IX Agriculture at the Elâ€" mira High School. See "Pro" Game. Messrs. Duncan and ‘William Macâ€" Fheson and Walter Adam attended th hockey match between the Toronâ€" to Maple Leafs and the New York Rangers in Toronto on Saturday night. A number from here attended the Commencement exercises held in the High School auditorium, Elmira, on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yantzi and family have moved in with Mr. Aaron Bickle of Hickson. They are emâ€" pioyed with Mr. Bickle for the comâ€" ing year. Mr. Eli B. Frey underwent an operation for appendicitis on Friday night last at the ‘Kâ€"W Hospital, Kitchener. , Wins Scholarship. Miss Nancy Sittler of West Montâ€" rose and Mr. John Bauman of near Elmira visited Sunday at Henry K. Brubacher‘s. b The sleet storm that lashed the county Sunday did considerable damâ€" age here. Personals. Miss Dorothy Helmuth spent Sunâ€" day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Helmuth. + Gain Employment. Mrs. Joseph Martin entertained some of her friends at a rag bee on Monday. a Mrs. Aaron Bender and family were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Chris. Ruby and family. Mr. Timan Weber has returned to his home in Bridgepot after spendâ€" ing a few days last woek with his son, Urias. Mr. Earl Ottman, Mr. David Marâ€" tin and son Cleon were business visiâ€" tors in Waterloo Monday. Miss Angeline Martin of the town line visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Martin‘s. The many friends of Andrew Baechler will regret to learn that he is confined to his home through ill ness, but will be pleased to know that he is making favorable progress to recovery. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Wm. Tyack were Mr. Earl Tyack, Miss Florence Tyack, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Creighton and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Creighton of ‘Toronto. Storm Does Damage. The roads were in a icy condition over the weekâ€"endThe ice broke the kydro lines in several places. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Stevanus of near Bloomingdale spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Urias We guests. The couple will reside with the bridegroom‘s parents. Mr. an! Mrs. John Martin and famâ€" ily are moving to this village soon to reside with Mrs. Maria Fenton. dancing, prizes being won by Miss Helen Grant and Miss Eduna Districh. An even of interest took place on Tesday afternoon at 2 a‘clock at the home of Mannassch Martin‘s when their eldest daughter, Selina, beâ€" came the bride of Sydney Gingrich Miss Mabel Voll Winter Bride Dr.A.lfiov;._-'â€".‘:ufirâ€". its Romance and Some Case Hisâ€" Personal | the home of Mrs. A. J. Huenergard, WALLENSTEIN HAWKESVILLE FLORADALE EAST ZIORRA "Amateur Night" staged by the ‘Community Welfare Society last Friâ€"‘ day night was a great success. Smith‘s hall was filled to capacity. Every number was well rendered ‘ and enthusisatically applauded. The program took on the form of a Major Eowes audition. The president, Mr. O. J. Smith, introduced Mr. R. Carâ€" son, the secretary of the society as , Major (Bowes, who then took charge and conducted the program, calling wpon the various amateurs to renâ€" der their auditions. Seventeen of these were given. At the close the audience voted by ballot to determine the winners. Master Melvin Horst recived first place, playing mouthâ€" organ and guitar which carried a prize of $4.00. Raymond Schlitt and | Rev. H. A. Kellerman of ‘Waterloo addressed a gathering of men and boys in the Evangelical Church on Sunday afternoon on the subject ‘The Four Marks of Manhood". Mr. !‘Walter Hachborn of St. James Luâ€" ther League read a scripture passage, Mr. Abner Good of the Mennonite Church and Mr. McLeod of town and Mr. Eddie Thur of Elmira led in prayâ€" re. An instrumental quartet by four Elmira visitors was contributed as also was a song by Harry Garner‘s class of young men. Mr. Garner actâ€" ed as chairman of the meeting. ‘ Much En joye'd Miss Esther ‘Trapp recently had the pleasure of entertaining three of her high school friends of Elmira, Misses Ruth Vice, Catherine Rowâ€" land and Myrna Miller. 66 Amateur "Amateur N ight" _ _A consignment of 19 new books from the Coâ€"operative Library were delivered at the local library which will be left ‘here for three weeks when they will be replaced by anâ€" other lot from another library. Get New Books From Library After the ceremony a wedding dinâ€" ner was arranged at the Olde, Mill Coffee Shoppe. Mr. and Mrs. Korell left later on a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rickert will take up residence in Windsor. | _ WLMIRAâ€"A protty wedding was solemnized at St. Paul‘s Lutheran parâ€" sonage on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Eileeon Korell, daughter of Mrs. Charles Korell, .Floradale, and the late Mr. Korel, became the bride of Mr. Clare Rickert, son of Mr. and Rov. Â¥. Malinsky officiated. _ ‘The bride wore a dress of sky blue with navy blue accossories and a coreage of Sweetheart roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Laura Reist, wore navy blue crepe with navy blue acâ€" cessories and a corsage of Talisman Mr. Walter Rickert, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. ST. JACcoBS Waterloo Pastor Guest Speaker Floradale Girl Wed Saturday CL Florence Lichty rendering an accorâ€" dion duet, secured second place and $3.00. Schwartz brothers with violin and guitar took third place and $2.00. Alice Henrich took fourth place and $1.00. > PETERSBURG, U. Va.â€"Mrs. Luâ€" cinda Burgess visited this county seat and said she found it considerâ€" ably changed since she was last here cn her wedding day 48 years ago. She lives at Jordan Runâ€"15 miles away. The community was well repreâ€" sented by the twonty amateurs who offered their auditions. DECORAH, Iaâ€"R. B. Mark, of Northwood, Ia., who makes a hobby of collecting policemen‘s night sticks will have a "royal" billyâ€"club to add to his collection after May 6. Mark wrote to Crown Prince Olav, of Norâ€" way, who will visit hore on that date, asking him to bring along a club used by an Oslo policeman. Much to the lowan‘s surprise, the crown prince replied that he would be deâ€" lighted to do so and if Mr. Mark would be in Decorah on May 6 he would present it to him personally. Mark says ho‘ll be there. WHAT! NO HORSE? PRINCE WILL GIVE COLLECTOR AN OSLO BILLYâ€"CLUB PICK UP SOON ADD To VALUABLE COLLECTION __PHILADELPHIA. â€" For â€" years Harry S. Parks has been picking arâ€" ticles of value up from the street. His display of 74 common United States coins. a c:n-&l:.n 10â€"cent piece, two postage s ps, eight trolley tokens, and an old trolley ticket of the sixâ€"forâ€"aâ€"dime vintageâ€" all found on the sidewalkâ€"occupled a prominent place in the hobby show cpening recently at the Engineers‘ Club. ‘The collection was carefully mounted in mahogany cases. l Miss: Adella Glaister of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with hor parents. _ Campbell Shants attended the New York Rangersâ€"Maple Leats hockey game‘in Toronto Saturday. _ Wm. Knight held a very successâ€" ful sale of farm stock, implements, hay and grain on Friday. See Lantern Slides. Rev. W. O. Mather gave lantern slides of the "New Canadians" at the home of Mrs. Foster on Monday evenâ€" Mrs. Gordon Jackson of Kitchener and Ralph Knight of Stratford spent a day at Wm. Knights * Roads Sanded. Henry Schmidt and Angus Voll, road foremen and truckers Thos. Birâ€" mingham and Lorne Rennie were busy sanding icy roads on Monday. CROSSHILL Quality Guaranteed T 2EA lea straps. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or before he retures to school. Sead him back equipped to get the -ufln-u.dn‘-' â€"with .more case and comfort for himoo#., JANSEN _ EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 853 DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Smith Manuf. Every extension of man‘s vision has added to his knowledge. And every day, in our own lives, sight adds to our knowledge §3% of what we know is learned through our eyes. How essential it is, then, that the evesight of children in school be good. The soundness of their education, on which theis entire fuiure hinges, depends wpor thek vision. Yet one child in five has defective 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER FRANC‘S Jewellery Store RUPTURED? A perfected method. No elastic. No Make sure that your child is not one of FLORISTS EYES EXAMINED Established 1898 PAGE FIVE St.

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