Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 21 Sep 1899, p. 5

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The front of Weichel & Son‘s hardâ€" ware store has been given a new coat of paiut wuich greatly adds to its appearant s Mr. Jos. Miller foreiran of C. N. J uether‘s Brewery is at present atâ€" tend ng thy Brewers‘ Convention at Nes York City. Joe. Mickus, Waterioo‘s well known auctioneer, met with an accident when on his way to Elmira on his bicycle the other day, badly spraining his hand. Are you getting 20 lbs of Best Gran. Sugar from your grocer? Not likely! lasenflug bought several carâ€"loads early in the seasou at a low price, and is now giving to public the benefit of same. s Among the students in attendance at the Berlin Business College are three teachers, holders of first and second class certificates. _ Capablo teachers at this institution. _ For particulars address W. 1. Gowling, p incipil. As a result of the rise in price â€"of shoe finding the shoe manufacturers, at a meeting held in Quebee recently, decided to raise the present . wholesale price by ten per_cent. Fifty represâ€" entatives of the leading manufactories were prescnt at the meeting, including the two Bertin firms. Local retailers have received circular letters announcâ€" ing the above. + The Waterloo Presbyterian C. E. 8. extend a very hearty invitation to their friends to be present at a musical and literary gterlainmcnt next Monday evening 25th, inst! at 8 o‘clock. The subject for the evening wil be "Our Canadian Poets". in addition to other local talent Messrs. Robert and Milton Good have kindly consented to assist in the musical part of the progtam. M. Coben, the Waterloo jJunkdealer and family were in Hamilton attending the New Year‘s sertices last woeck held in connection with the Jewish church there. _ According to the Jewâ€" ish calendar, we d# told, New Year‘s begins about two weeks from Saturâ€" day, and these are the preparatory services. The ancient custom of fastâ€" ing is observed among them and from five o‘clock p. m. Wednesday to seven «elock p. m. Thursday they abstain from both eating and drinking. Drgss Maxkixc. Miss 8. Moogk has ofcmul up dress making roomé above J. Uffelmann‘s store where she will bepleased toattend to the wants of Waterloo ladies in this llma‘2 Entrance at the side door, t SWEBT _ â€"POTATOES A number of Waterloo young people wheeled out to the petrifjing springs at Doon on Saturday and spent <the afternoon. Nr. J. B. Martin, of the Waterloo Bookstore, returned on Saturday from a vist to Jordan, Ont. Mr. Martin speaks very highly of the peach district. If you want an artistic pose fincly lighted beautfiul sepica toned photo, mounted on a chemical pure mount, on which a photo will not fade, go to Sherk‘s Studio. Wilson‘s Fly Pads will kill ore bushel of flies. Tapgle Fcoct Calches Them Alive. Best Crown Fruit Jars at 40, 45, 50, 55, 75, and 85 cents per dozen, at Hasâ€" entlug‘s. Nearly 300 bashels of apples were taken in at Hasenilug‘s evaporator on Tuesday. He e‘s a tip, the ostrich tip: and new millinery at J. Uffelman‘s are marvels of beauty. Do not forget the millinery opening Tuesday and Wednesday Sep. 26th an t 27th at J. Uffelman‘s. A number of grocers complain the early closing byâ€"law is being.violated. The town‘s chief magistrate should sce that t c offenders, if any, are brought to justice. Hilliard & Morlock‘s THIS WEEK. FLIES! FLIES! * rrowrsn how sipcsre wot benttigh thanke io their aincere t 8 gorrsceron A 2 their friends and others for the kindâ€" Mr. F. J. Schaefer was appointed|ness during the ilinesa and at the â€"â€" AND â€"â€" «ters wndihonl-lfnmnlolfl:..f. M. Taylor; also to xes will this| the officials and choir of the Mothodist The Hucther property the sale of which tothe Kuntz Estate took place on _ Monday afternoon and brought $15,4140, in parcels as _ follows:â€" Parcel No. 1. consisting _ of the Lion Brewery, Mucther‘s Hotel and stables, double dwelling and black smith shop was knocked down at $13,â€" 550; parcel No. 2, the brick dwelling on the corner of King and Cedar streets at $1250 and parecl No. 3, a small brick dwelfing on the corner of Cedar and Water streets at $640. We unâ€" derstand that a short time ago Mr. Hucther offered $21,000 for the properâ€" ty. The Tennis Courts are in pretty bad shape, and as it is getting to Le "The" game it would be well if the park boart would assist the club in keeping up the grounds. _ â€" ho les and Drees Goods will take place} â€" Nr. and Mrs Mark Lewis, of the maFe Dt it eiiet teons |Aomrteag qo aore m e hse It will be interesting to the people of Waterloo tolearn of the marriage at Portland, Oregon, of Mrs. Maurer, daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. John Thomas of this town, who went out West on an extended â€" visit some month= ago, to Mr. W. V. Brock. The interesting event took place at the reâ€" siderce of the groom‘s mother on Tuseday cvening Sep. 5th, the cereâ€" mony being performed by Rev. Ezra Maurer. _ brotberâ€"inâ€"law _ of _ Mrs. Mauror. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Brock will take up their residence in Spokane, Wash., where he is engaged in mining. Mc &rs N. Seagram and W. Hendry won the finals from Art Jones and Lockie, Score 6â€"â€"Love and 6â€"â€"2. ‘The Indies finals will be played next week either Wednesday or Thursday. _ former GODFREY‘S BAXD. The famous Godfrey‘s band, which has been touring the West, and is now on its wayEast, has been secured by the Musical Societies of Berlin and Waterloo for Saturday, Oct. 7th. A concert will be given in the afternoon when the school children ofthe TwinCity will be admitted for 10¢. and they are invited to sing any national airs they know to the accompaniment of the great band. This feature is said to be a remarkably good one. Bands from outside places within the county are to be invited for the evening to take part in the army quadrille. _ Charles Dando has just received a contract to erect a tall brick chimney for Shaefer, Killer&Co., Waterloo. This chimney is to be one hundred feet high, or only eleven feet shorter than the one Mr. Dando has just finished at the Electric Light Works. Heis at preâ€" sent rebuilding the chimney at the C. Turnbull Co.‘s factory, which has been nearly all torn down and is to be conâ€" structed anew for forty feet,after which a new boiler house is to be built to enâ€" close two boilers. Mr. Dando expects to begin work on the Waterloochimney on Monday. He is achicving quite a favâ€"rable reputation in this line.â€" Galt Reporter. .o ghbnct" in nhinhi ind hb id hi ib Abidbrtind Cb L would assist the club g The annual exhibition of the North Sonds elub in keePIn8 2Pâ€"958 | w ureriloo Agricsltnral Society will be ‘The game on Saturday between Webb | held in Berlin on ‘Tuesday and Wedâ€" â€"Kershaw of town and H. F. Boehmer | DeSday, Sept. 26th and 27th. Judging and Elliot of Berlin, was not finished, | from present indications all the deâ€" the ist game standing 6â€"â€"3 favoring| PArtments will be up to the usual bigh Boehmor and Eiliotand thesecond 17â€"â€" | Standard. | The directors and enerâ€" 15 for Webb and Korshaw. 1t will be gt'“c secretary, B. Devitt, of Waterloo, played off on Saturday next. j ave spared neither time nor labor in prvpnflnx for the county‘s great annual F aaaprccran w event. band concert by the Berlin Card of Thanksâ€" Musical Society will be given on Tues «_â€"â€"~â€" day evening. BREWERY AND HOTEL SOLD. ANOTHER TALL CHIMNEY. WEDDED IN PORTLAND. THE BERLLXITES WOX,. were WILL GO TO ELMIRA FarLr OrEXIzG. &A RUKAWAY. stopped at Hasenflug‘s TENNIS The Canadian Convention of the New Jerusalem church will convene in the church it Berlin on Friday and continue its sessions until Sunday evenâ€" ing. Ministers and delegates aro exâ€" pected to be present from all parts of Canada. â€" The reception to the visiting delegates will be held on Friday evenâ€" ing, when the grand scripturaloratorio "Jerusalem," will be produced. This consists wholly of sacred music desâ€" criptive of the fall of Jerusalem and the prophecy of the New Jerusalem, and includes solos, dnets, qunrtettea,‘ full choruses, ladies‘ chorusesâ€"and male choruses, all under the leadership of Prof. Zoellner, assisted by Miss Emma Zoeliner as organist. â€" Mr. H. Hymmen has consented to take the tenor solos. A silver collection will be taken up at the door. The Street Railway Company is lowâ€" ering its track at the entrance to the strect car stables to conform with the lowering of the road bed on that part cf King street. When completed the appearance of the street will be very much improved. Miss M. Mc , of Stratford spent mmm Anthes. S mt Manntt Hhimes Phom wer eil y frCl w spend a f w days, after which they -mmup&sms. Both the: e ::. eup'fi:‘d:mhtb:::m.t:d Â¥ a ie ern States. Their many friends wish them success. Alr Joseph F. Crofton, of 8t h.l‘rlloo College, Montreal, spent a few days with his old College chum, Mr.Wim. J. Fischer. Mr Joseph R. Walker of Kincardine spent the day with friende in town. Mr John Roos, of Mon Ward & Co. Chicago, is mrm u«’lu.nln- tances in town. . Bricklaying has commenced on the Ontario Life building. The apnearance _f the Milton art pressed brick will be An Auxiliary Missionary Society was organized Saturday in connection with the _ Methodist church with Mrs. (Rev.) Geo: A. Mitchell as Presiâ€" dent and Mrs. (Dr.) W. L. â€"Hilliard, Secretary. An Albert street wedding provoked x lively charivari from the small boys of the neighborhood on Thursday night. Geo. Lee of Montreal, is in town in the interests of the De Laval cream separator. Rev. John _ McNair of Oakville, formerly of Waterloo, preached the sermons in connection with the inducâ€" tion of Rev. Armstrong Black to the pastorate of St. Andrew‘s, Presbyterian church, Toronto, on Thursday. J. Bruegeman, merchant tailor, is having his entire stiop remodelied and enlarged to meet the demands of his increasing business. Mr. Ed Killer has returned from a trip to B lfigb,l'hiladelphla and New Chas. Whiting of the st ff of M. Weichel & Son.‘is speuding his holiâ€" days at Brantford and Niagara. fine. Mr. Harry Schneider and nowly wedded bride left for Rochester where they will make their home. They were accompanied by Miss T. Engel, ©[town, and Mr. Geo. Schallhorn, of NRochester. Miss Lizzic Young has returned from a two weeks‘ visit with Mrs. Stewart _ Muntingdon, _ North Bay, Ontario. " Reginald Morley has returned from a tiip to Sudbury. Mr. Fred Vogt, of Kalamazoo, Mich. and his sister, Miss Minnie Vogt, of Elmira,were the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. G. Weichel. Miss Annic Ritchie of Wingham is visiting at Mr. D. Buckberrough‘s. Messrs. H. E. Matthews and R. Banâ€" man, Toronto, aro spending a few days with friends in town. Afrs. II. Simpson, Allen St. gave a very enjoyable #At Home" Saturday afternoon, which was attended by a Iélrge number of the ladies of the Twinâ€" ity. MMr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes bave returned to Waterloo from their wedâ€" ding trip. â€" Miss Eva Jones has returned to Waterioo after an extended visit to her home in Woodstock. Ar. Daniel Berict and Miss Laura Berlet, of Bloomingdale, are visiting friends in Lisbon, Milverton and Wel esley for & week. Nolfon Will Convene in Berlin this Week. North Waterioo Exhibition. F1 ., _Well ...>.,>â€".++» ++,+:54â€".,. 915000 re| E. Durmil__" Cement Walk 350.00 ey | 8. Fiynu, Safary for August.. 35.00 l=l' }“. u;yle;r «2 a« w« o+ fi'% aco c y . #6 «e as of W, M. Rel:sle? costs re Byâ€"Law â€"30.00 Leaper Bros, on acc‘t Wells... _ 50.00 ;; Byâ€"Laws Passep. The following byâ€"laws were each , | given threereadings and finally passed : PrERrsoxarâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mnsâ€" selman Berlin, visited at the home of Mr. David Koch on Sunday..... Mr. Chas. Bergm§n and family of iv'loradule, were guests at the home of Mr. Hachâ€" born at the beginning of the week.. ... Mr. Jacob ,Bchelley and family of Hawksville, : formerly of this place, pleased the many friends here on Sunâ€" day by appearing in our midst. _ TH® StcCkâ€"Mr Jacob Milton who was so low last year with some internali malaily that his life was despaired of, has so far recovered that he was able to Eo to Guelph this week. From there he intends gofng to Brussels, to which m nwudthe family will folâ€" y . . We are sorry to bear that (3) ‘Ihat the agreecment with the Berlin Water Comnissioners for the lease of the main on King Street from tho Corporation line to the site of the standpipe be completed forthwith. The report was adopted and the Clerk authorized to secure the conveyâ€" ance of Mr. Young‘s lots to the Town and to enter into a written contract with Hunter Bros. of Kincardine for the construction of the standpipe. Qur Millinery Mepartuent, is better equipped than ' ~== ever and will display for fall the finest array of headgear we have yet shown. Our hats and shwpes, Feathers, Wings, Quills, Ospreys, Our Fall Opening Display wi Birds, Ribbons and Ornaments we procured direct from the maker dsy.mb&mmgl\h; ulmnyo!th-nll:u_ed‘yl‘u;fon.m'nu elsewhere. latest importations of Miss Woolait who is in charge of the department will be plased g::::‘y&;l:lm millinery creations, direct from the fountain J. UFFEL MA NN, Waterlo A special meeting of the Town Counâ€" cil was held Monday at 11 o‘clock. T ere were present the Mayor in the chair and MessrsBauer,Bean, Ri‘zcr and Schiedel STAXDPIPE QUEsSTION SETrLED. David Bean, chairman of the Fire and Wa er Committee, presentod a reâ€" port making the following recommenâ€" dations : J. UFFELMANN‘S TUESDAY and‘ WEDNESDAY Sept. 26th and 27th and following days. {1) That the Town pâ€"rchase as a location for the Sumdpi;.),e Mr. Wm. Young‘s lots opposite the Hospital Grounds, Berlin, consisting of 68 hunâ€" dredths of an acre for the sum of Three (2) That the contract for a Standâ€" pipe 115 feet high and .0 feet in diaâ€" meter be awaraed to Hunter Bros., Kincardine, for the sum of Five Thouâ€" sand Eight Hundred Dollars. h' M’_ .w‘ are m’ W'MM D \JnnZCN S MCW DI0CK, DOFON.) Mrs. P H ll'nll‘-tot. who was spendi g?.:‘:'llltln ot & ggg is a SUPERIOR institution, managed some time m.rrmh,.:x 3 B * by men who have made business a was .m‘ home on Saturday, has 34AGINAW or Bay Ciry 5.50 | success, endorsed by the ludl.s::.ul- been Mlgnmtofgy. Graxp Rarins or Corummus 6.50|ness and professional men of img wc...- Mr. Harper who spent CH10A0O or CINCINNAT 8.50 | sdoed teacherec i NDTV IDU Ababateas. Bunday in the city reports hor &s g0tâ€", &r, Pagt or MINWNEAPOLIS â€" 33.00| tion being the leading featura Oall (1) Byâ€"Law No. 202, to regulate the sale of fresh meat. Under the proviâ€" sions of the byâ€"law no person is perâ€" mitted to sell fresh meat in less quantiâ€" ties than a quarter carcass unless a liâ€" cense be first obtained from the Town Clerk and such meat is only to be sold in a shop or stall in Town. The license will be issued for one year on payment of twentyâ€"five dollars _ â€" Hundred and Fifty Dollars. (2) Byâ€"Law No. 203, to provide for current and necessary expenses and to appoint a collector. The total amount to be levied this year is $20,397.60 less 3 1â€"2 mills on the assessed value of farm lands of five acres and over. The rate is as: follows : County Tax.........1.3 mills Ganeral Tax........606 _ " Public School. ......4.50 _ " ‘The following accounts were passed and the Mayor authorized to issue his order for the payment of the Sseveral amounts : E. Durmil, on acc‘t of Storage ____ _ A special meeting of the Town Counâ€" cil was held on Thursday evening at the call of the Mayor. ‘There were present the Mayor in the Chair and Messrs. Bauer, Bean, Ritzer, Peppler and Schiedel. Mr A Bnn? preébnted a petition asking for th@consttuction of a six foot cemont walk on the west side of King street from Union street to Wilâ€" liam streot. The clerk certified that the petition was signed by a sufficient number of property owners and the chairman of the Board of Works was instructed to proceed with the conâ€" struction of the walk. Another Cement Walk on King Etreetâ€"Fresh Meat Byâ€"Law Debentures. ... . Passedâ€"F. J. Echaefer pointed Collector. PETITION FPOR CBEMENXT WaALK £ pecial Council Meeting. TOWN COUNCIL Total 15 â€" mills. The great Mennonite camp meeting at Toronto now in progress, and which concludes on Wednesday is attended by adhorents of that church from many points in Ontario and from several states as well. Although, the peophk of this vicinity are familiar w‘l;: ft:" ure of a camp meeting, â€" m gleaned from a Globe report of the Toronto meeting will prove interâ€" esting even to our Mennonite friends: â€"The peculiar religious ceremonies which characterize the sect of the Mennonites are to be seen daily at a camp meeting of Mennonites, now beâ€" ing conducted in a picturesque grove in Dufferin Park. There,in the centre of the park, a Mennonite encampment is planted, ‘the daily services being held till Wednesday evening next. It is a miniature city, this Mennonite enâ€" campment, the houses being of canvas only, instead of wood or brick. There are some 50 tents altogether, forming four sides of a square, with an enâ€" trance on the south side leading to the interior of the square. Here the tabernacle, if such it can be called, is erected,a large tent where the services, of which there are four a day,are hoeld. The pulpit at one end of the taberâ€" nacle is of plain unpainted pine deals, for the Mennonites think nothing of show. Their religion is based upon acts. ‘The visiting Mennonites, "those that have families, have brought them with them, while the meals are cooked (â€"in the open air behind the tents. There are Mennonites present at the camp meeting from different parts of Ontario; such as Sarnia, Owen Sound, Markham, Berlin, and from Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, the services being conducted by Rov. Poter Cohen, the Prosiding Elder. A number of other Mennonite clergy are also present,howâ€" ever, including two evangelists, Elder A.,Good from Ohio and Elderâ€"C. N. | Brunner from Penusylvania. One of Eph. Bricker‘s horses which had its leg badly injured near Wellesâ€" ley about two weeks ago was brought home in a waggon on llonda{. The limb in which the bone was cracked near the fetlock is now bandaged tightly and the animal will be slung up to keep the foot from the ground. . It is thought the animal will fully reâ€" cover. " Sept, 28, 20, 30. h‘::d “mnn. therefore one cannot be returning Oct. 16th * u) in choosing * schook From BERLIN & w aTERLOO | BERLIN BUSINESSCOLLEGE Dan* McGillicuddy, editor of the Goderich Signal, makes the following announcement in his last issue : "This blooming country will have to take care of itself for the next two or three weeks, as the Signal will be busily en gaged in job work for the yarions fall fairs that will be held in this corner of the continent." Wants Money to Defend an Action for Divorce. Our Millinery Show Room will be particularly attractive with our + mm >wn creations representing the latest and best sti::. besides many A Detroit despatch says : Mary F.]| Paris and New York patterns. We invite the pu to see the disâ€" Hodgkinson Monroc has applied to the | play on or after the above dates. > Wayne Circuit Court for an order that her husband advance enough money t pay the expenses of taking deposition: at Toronto, St. Thomas, and othe places in Canada, with which she wil . meet his action for a divorce. _ David Monroe avers in his bill of complain: that bo and defendant were married i1 Oxford, Canada, Sept. 4, 1876, ani & ® J * lived together until April 13, 1893 That on the last named date sh« deserted him. He a(aiy:befollowed he: [ *~~***B@tn@emenmermeamemeanemmenâ€"ntemmeanaammmmmmammcmemmmnemmmeemmaununt to Toronto and found her at an hote‘ a i & * in company with anotber man. _ Mrs Blg Shghwr 'r Prlws. Monroe admits all the allegations o. ‘N the bill, except the desertion I:ll):: the scccmmmnmnmnamaetimmmemmene story of the hotel. Sho says lefi I j of bicycle her husband because he drove hbei 3 As :m f‘l‘;mgfl o“:‘t "‘;l edcyc! away with threats against her life, anc | ?USDCSS 1 will se fee‘s in that she bad no relations whateve» | stock at greatly reduced prices. with the man mentioned in the bill s x Counsel for Monroe told Judge Doneâ€"|â€" {g’m&"‘“‘ $55 now $42.% Sweet van that a Canadian judge had investâ€" > > igated the conduct of Mrs. Monroe,and : l:-- Beslin 'h.f’l m m.)'w gg had decided that she was entitled to nc | ; .. «s " $500© $2200 alimony. _ Judge Donovan replied that Canadian. if she had a defence to the complaint, | 1 Ladies‘ Berlin Wheel §55, now $42.% 0 a oes she should n:lortainly be perl;:ittet}f tc | highest grade. make it, and ordered the plaintiff to| All above guaranteed for one vear. pay the costs of depositions up to $40. m _Y_ g’ L2 e‘ed-. O * saere The Mennonite ca-; 'ioofin. af Toronto. W estern Excursion. Y OENNNC in a w Crowded With Job Work. Horse‘s Leg Injured. :')-r Watchmaker and Jeweler. râ€" AG&NT. is: |CENTRAL BLOCK. â€" WATERLOO that‘s saying = ; deal. y sell $2 00. T2 20 and 25 00. Smue ud tes them Our Christy bat, fine; firm, gracefully shaped and exquisitely colored, is certainly the popular headwear for w. i1 dressed men. _ lt.w-q just as well as l_tloo.!-. too.ud Sole Agents tor Christy‘s Hats, Uatters and Clothiors _ Waterico, Ort No youn{ man or woman expects to take more than one Business or Shortâ€" hand course, therefore one cannot be too careful in choosing a school. See our new waterproof hat. It is designed to replace the Cloth Cap. It Surely Is the Hat of the Hour Our stiff and soft hats are made in the latest styles and are deâ€" signed for comfort and wear. You will like them. Be sure and call hére before you buy. â€" are shapely and dressy. The maâ€" terial is equal to any $3 ‘or $3.50 hat and will wear as well. WALPER BLOCK. Hats are not always playthings when you want real comforts. Woollard & Co. 1 Gent‘s Dayton wheel $25, now $18.00 ! L.“‘liu’h «e â€" fl !& «e ;l?'qs stock at greatly reduced prices. L __**__ Crescent " $25, " _ $17.75 All in good condition. Sale must be cash. ED. J . ROOS, Our Fall Opening Display will take place on Tuesday and Wednesâ€" .,,i?m-b-mmém. when we expect to show the very ook VWP _ s The hats we sell at $2 and $2.50 STRASSER & CO. Second Hand Bicycles. (Janzen‘s New Block, Berlin.) RYANS"é _ _â€"< OPENING MILLINERY MANTLES SUITINGS DRESg GOODS SILKS and FURS. | Geo. W. Dodds Re Court of Appeal of Voters‘ Lists for the Township of Wellesicy, 1809. Notice it heroby giver that a (-';m hg! A~ s nt to the Ontario Voters NotF Tin Monour.! the ) qame of the Count® W.H.Beckor & Co. Sout of ns Counil"s," Nee oys Sonkit Court of County of t Pm top cpctbnt ae ie B "hepad ?fi?fi&d’fi;fitfi forencon, to hear m aremant tfi e Aemaod rreanue is to be found here at the lowest prices. We have a complete line of school :upplies in slates, scribâ€" blers, exel?iio books, pads, note books, schcol bags, compasses, &¢. All of the test that is made, Grocer & Fruit Dealer To Hand Potatoes SPANISH OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, WATERLOO. Clerk‘s Notice. EVERYTHING LIT TLE PEOPLE A. G. Heller, ONIONS in use by the

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