Ontario Community Newspapers

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 16 Apr 1914, p. 5

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| C IA \ @Evere 0040 | I 50mething 1 know * Revs. W. D. Lee and J. E. Hockey enchanged pulpits on .\‘uml:’ evenâ€" d ing. Appropriate setvices were | held #8 in both churches during the day, The â€"â€" music furnished by the choirs _ was also of a special character and added much to the attractiveness _ of _ the services. C ie‘ EC h Sixtoen _ now members were taken in‘o _ the Y.P.A. of the Emmanuel Eranzelical (hurch on Monday even ing, _ as the result of a membership campaign. Miss Elsie Shelley left to day _ to spend some weeks _ with her brother Mr. Cramson Shelley, Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. Herhert Hertfelder of Montreal is spending the Easter vacation _ at his home here. The Recreation Tall team of five pin bowlers issue a challenge _ to any live pin team in town _ to _ a friendly game of bowls. Rev. .J. Burn of Medicine Hat, Alberta, a brother of â€" Rev. E. Burn, occupied the pulpit â€" of _ Em manuel Evangelical Church on Sunâ€" day. The many friends of Mr. _ Andrew Nelntyre of Toronto _ (formerly _ ot Waterlod) will regret to hear â€" that he had the ~misfortune to fall and break his wrist a few days ago. Messrs, J. G. Strolh amt Rev. W. D. Lee attended the annual _ meet ing oi the Ontario Library Associaâ€" tion at _ Toronto on _ Monday and ‘Fuesday as representatives of the Waterloo Library Board. The friends of Miss Mildred | Dick man, daughter of Mr._â€" and _ Mrs. Harry Dickman, are pleased to note that she was awarded the gold medal in the Oratorical Contest at the Collegiate Institute _ on â€" Thursday. She is to be congratulated _ on havâ€" ing won . the coveted prize, worthily representing Waterloo talent in . the art of elocution. -\\'9\1”0 q@n above full course of in st fuctibh : a\\d a chart ~fof waists, etc., also a sSirt chart all for â€" onl; $11.00. . For these charts alons _ you would have to pavy $5.016 cach at / a dressmaker, snd thon would not bowe anv instructions on cluttinx. . Besidrs this o we. will gave ~ovyou a few days triabfree and af lessons ate not what we â€" advertise them to be, yen lhake prit!} go te stop â€"there being soo pas in ad anee. Last class â€" this vear wall shart on April ulst, for iurther anfonmatien Miss Emma B. Roos is spending a few days at.the home of .her brother. Nr. Moses Roos, Totonto. She will also attend the annual meeting _ of the Ontario Library Association in that city Monday and Tuesday. The action of Reitzel vs. Hilliard to recover damages for breach of an alleged warranty. on the ‘sale of a horse by the defendant to the plainâ€" tif, which was heard at the nonâ€"jury sittings of the County Court Thursâ€" day, was dismissed with | costs | by Judge Reade. LOCAL AND PERSONAL For several days past Mrs. B. W. N. Grisg has beon in attendance at the bedside of her father, . who is seriously ill at his home in Beamsâ€" ville. Un Monday afterncon he took a turn for the worse and. Mr. Grigg was summoned to that place. Slight hopes are entertained for the recovâ€" ery of the aged gentleman. Leatn to do graining, Friday _ and Saturday, April 17th and 18tht «Get a 20¢. tin of vatnish FREE with _ a 10e. brush.â€"H. Wolfhard & Co., 17 King St., W. . We teach everything _ from a _ pPlun waist to most elaborate dress. _ Not only the lining but all outer goods in coats, _ skirts, waists, sleeves, im ena‘s, childten‘s dresses, collars, ete Learn Dressmaking l%z Weeks FREE DEMONSTRATION. or 2nth :9"\(“"'“' o r& q _ King St. ___ Waterloo. BLLISON DEESS 42 Sby St have something I know will cure you. Free advice, no oblige ation to buy Won the Gold Medal Ellson Dress eUtfting Co 12 Hhy St.. Bertin. in elass this vear wall stant on [Is 4. for iurther anfonmition at our esd noe m \prl 18th oT 217. crrrING en , Retlin, Ont. "Fitting up and Management _ of Public Play Grounds" was the _ subâ€" ject of Mr. Armstrong‘s address, which was illustrated with lantern views of the play grounds of Toronto and also of .the home surroundings of many of the children of the poorer class. In emphasizing the educative va‘ue of play the speaker pointed out the necessity of the teachers getling in elose touch with the boy and gir through the play ground. Here _ aff the traits of character reveal themâ€" selves, and lead to a better underâ€" standing of the pupil by the teacher. On the play grounds is _ developed sel mastery and reliance ind lessons are learned which will stand _ them in â€" good _ steaid in alter ; years. Views of the surroundings in which many of the children were compelled to live and play were shown _ and these afforded a striking contrast to the views of play: grounds: provided by the city, indicating the _ splendid work peing accomplished in surroundâ€" ing the younger | generation with right influences and | facilities _ for their development cand entertaitement. Mr. J. H. Roos acted as chairman of the mecting and enjoyable _ musiâ€" cal numbers were contributed by Mr. and Miss Reidel, Mr. Nathaniel Stroh and Miss Hilda. Doersam. *The Play Ground movement _ was comprebensively outlined by Mr. S. H1 Armstrong, supervisor _ of play grounds, Toronto, on Thursday evenâ€" ing in the town hait, Waterloo. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Park and Public and Separate School Boards. The attendance was however, small, owing no doubt, to the inclement â€" weather and _ other méetings. ~ (n motion of Messrs. Father Fisâ€" cherâ€"and J. G. Stroh, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. _ Armâ€" strong and those, who took part in the musical portion of the program. BENEFIT â€"TO â€" CHILDREN ADDITIONAL CAPITAL CAN NOW BE RAISED A foew _ wee‘s ago th>r Chronicle: had occasion to refer in these â€" colâ€" umns to _ the . proposed _ rcorganiâ€" zation _ of the Canada Furniâ€" ture manufacturers financial _ affairs and the favorable citect iu would have as to the Company‘s interests here. According to a despatch just _ reâ€" ccived from Toronto the Private Bill relating to the â€" Company‘s â€" affairs came before the Private Bills Comâ€" mittee of the Ontario Legislature on Thursday fast and was passed with out a dissenting vote. A most appropriate and profitable union service was held in the Waterâ€" loo Methodist _ Chutch on _ Friday morning. Rev. E. Butnfof the Evanâ€" welical church preached â€" and _ delivâ€" This will _ mean that the _ underâ€" writing of the debenlure stock _ is practically assured, and the additiâ€" onal capital derived thereby will enâ€" able the Company to not only wipe out existing liabilities but _ provide suflicient _ for further improvements and additions when needed. welical church preached â€" and _ delivâ€" ered a message of much helpfulness. Revs. W. D. Lee and J0 E. _ HMaockey also assisted in â€" the secvice. | ‘There was an exocllent representation * _of the three congregations in â€" attendâ€" ELECTION OF OFFICERS COMPLETED ance Un Easter Sunday the Young Men‘s AdultBible: Class completed the election of olficers. Those who will guide the destiny of the class â€" for the year are:â€"â€" President ~F. C, Perschbacher, Viceâ€"i‘residentâ€"â€"J, Martin. Cor. Secretaryâ€"A. Scheifele. Ther> w as an nettsnally Jarge | ad trrclance ut the â€" Waterioo Eatter nhaaitket on Sodum day mornific "Lhe supply of egxes was eqiual to the de mand and seld at 36 cents a dozen, and butter at 28 cents per lb. Fow! vaus scarer and sold at 80 to £% ronts Majlo situp cold at $1.50 to $1.60 per gallons Only a small quan tity was offered, the weather heing unfavorable for sap at present, (haa man Secil an Commuitteecâ€"it. Haln Libranansâ€" b..of Girs BIG ATTENDANCE behrâ€" 4 supply of egxas mand and seld and butter at Â¥as Scarer id President ~F. C, Perschbacher Viceâ€"iP‘residentâ€"â€"J, Martin. Cor. Secretaryâ€"A. Scheifele, Ree, Secretattâ€"H. Good, Tréeasurerâ€"A. O orstadt. Teacherâ€"Rev. b. Burn, Asst. Teacherâ€"4. Hagey. Chaurman of Membership Con UNION SERVICE Stiine JN TORONTO td auaed Entettaismert AT MARKET t mbach and MWME\ y Mro Charles Kreatsiger who moved . the (to Palrerston a year or fwo â€" ago, | Na whers be engased in the manufacture |} ol oi trunks and traveling pars, recontâ€"/icir Iy made an asseqiment. | NT Rreut 1['l‘r‘ zicor. formerIv ovetated a hex > fac‘ in !tory at Matetioe and for many yrats | Nir conducted a planing nall here. Su "Bote was a good attendante at the annual _ vestry _ mosting cf ths St. Saviour‘s Ohurch ihch was heli on Mom a;s evening. ‘h> rfjocts _ were pr sin ed, and th> treasurer‘s râ€"fort shoaed that th> income had co er.d all of the runain: expenses, and Otte fin noes were slown to be in a good condition. The oTcrs are :â€" Rcetorâ€"Rev. A. L. (G. (Clarke. Rector‘s ward m â€"Dr. W.oJ. Sitorl Residence of Mr. Amos Shant Destroyed by Fiuoug:k the Waterlo® £¢. .satotbh ‘road, . wis completely destroyed by fire, which efiginated in tht woo:shed adjoining the house. However, tne _ contents of the house were all safely removed. The fire broke out about 3 o‘cloch in the afternoon and the cause _ is unknown. The house was a _ sub stantially built brick. R VESTRY MEETING AT ST. SAViOUR‘S CHURCH ing Memb ts (f ths, Methodist Spveth L eague of Waterl e, to the numper of oâ€"er fort , yis tedof1 scel r on \on day _ wlht ® _ they enoved a social e (Mns with _ the Hespolor 1 agter . The trip was made o er th* G. °. I. Ra Iway, a scecial car being charâ€" t r d for the occssion. On Sunday afternoon the residence on the farm of _ Mr. Amos Shants, On Saturday morning thore passed awar nrar Waterloo, Hannah Bergey, wife of Mr. Kolhin Rhunkel, after _ an illness oi two years. She was aged 56 vears. Deceased was well and _ favorably known thfoughoui this vicinity, and was a highly respected resitent. Her husband and a large family survive. The funeral will be held on Wednesâ€" day at one o‘clck to the Waterico Mennonite: Church ‘for service, thgnce to the David Ehy cemetery, 2 Ilsll‘?: west oi Waterioo for interment. WATERLOO LEAGUE VISI1IS HESPELER The driving shed and the barm woere only a short distance away, . but {orturatoly the wind was _ blowing the MNames in the opposite direction. and vith the assistance of _ willin: hands the buildings were saved. _ "hree members _ of the _ Waterios fre department were called and made the trip by auto, but with no water little could be done to save _ the building. COLLIDED ON KING STREET DEATH OF MRS. KUNKEL (in Friday ‘afternoon an _ accid@®t cecurred on King St., Waierloo. Two young men fiding a motor cycle at a good rate of speed turned the corâ€" ner at the City Hotel and crashed into an automobils coming down King street. The automobile was uninjurâ€" ed hbut the young motor cyvclists were badlv cut about the head and shaken up. and required medical attention. The motor cyele was badly damaged. Peo 1~‘s word>nâ€"Mr. Naylor. Sidesmâ€"nâ€"Messrs. P. V. Wilson, E. F. Scagrem, F nn‘nâ€"an, G. Pitming, Thans, Weler, R. YeBr.d>, Douphty, and Tucker. A tote of the vis t n o kani at on th ‘r ind h Fo‘lowing an aHustrat d trayil tal by Rev. Yir. Par{lett of Torent>, on places of not> throâ€"whout thy Domin ion, those _ pros nt repsired to _ the basmen of o the Cherch i hers oore fr shmon s were s orocd. BIG DANCE AT Monda s ni h the _ Acad an Eastor \on a was goeit tho pefar c h tas s dein obre tha procal were prosont d tha were Io d P it â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_L__._. [ Local and Personal.â€" _ Rev. .\Ir.!plafl' at our local féed store at Baâ€" ‘Still\\'ell. returned _ myssionary _ toiden, when an exhibit was, given | of .00 I.EAG“E India, gave a very imteresting lecture!seeds, and was presided over by Nr. y in the Baptist Church on Good Fri |.\. F. Kerr, director. _ Mr. W.50J. lsrls HESPELER day evening.â€"An informal party was ‘Lenno‘, chief seed inspector for Westâ€" l | given by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1. Main,!rrn (l:tm’in, and Mr. Clinton Walker, x ler Pnegst in hbonor _ of _ Mr. Otto Dinger _ of ; inspector, were presentâ€" and gave [I:‘_’;‘l;'.“p:::"l,;‘:tm‘l;:::';; ‘:il Brantford _ last _ Saturday e\'cning.gvery vqlllahlo information _ regarding :is ts If s el r on "\(m | About a score of young people were, the various Sl'f‘ll‘s.' Manvt _ samples hx enoved a social prosen‘. All report a very plmsant;wem on tfxlnlnlmn, showing _ the * } I f ‘fim?,â€".\lr& A. McDonald, accompaniâ€"| weeds in different grass and clover the Hespcl t d @5990 oq py iss Ida Bergey, _ attended m {sceds. Difierent screens were _ used s made o ef l'l"A"~ © {meeting of the Branchton branch of{and demonstrated how the weed can a scecial cat being CR2Tâ€"| qpe Women‘s Institute last â€" Wednesâ€"| be proferly separated. _ A _ Babeock ; MmCpmion: fitay.â€"Mr. Ed. Greutznerâ€" of _ HManâ€"!milk tester {ot demonstrating | was an iltustrat d trayl tal~} nyor is spending a woeek with re|a~f:.uppli(-d by the Provincial â€" Governâ€" Partlett of Torent?, 000 q; o; n town.â€"We are â€" pleased to j ment, @lso prepared charts fot | milk & throâ€"whout thy Domilt puyis qphat Miss Eimma Lautenschlag | records, which every daityman ought prosontorepoired to / t}6 op wyade a veryâ€" ereditable showing| to have. Mro R. J. Wilson of Charâ€" the Chorclo s her> ore i y thne recent Telegraph contest. Her) ing Uross, Kent County, supplied the ere sor o. eSorts wore rewarded by a beautiinl !Huci(-t) with various kinds of _ corn, thon s es tondt r d CY | pour) set riag. Miss I.nnl(‘nsrhlagor!slmw of which was defective and disâ€" Dazrers ta thrs H 8>l To vishes to thank her many _ friends} cased. As the corn trade is a _ very in ac nowledgem Mb o0 950 goy their genprous »ssisftance, ;impflr'nnt one in this section of the »sf ital ty. nonevennes haine inb ce Fnabincs , country it was listened to with great PE o dipatpt»o â€" . we c 0_ og tinterest . ACADIAN CLUB t llh, Â¥ cance 1,.ruest ever h n‘. M ho cataie a al ghes s an Jerontn, Strat sdon, Perhn anl 11 was a PA a on‘ at hon a im on ut t was held H dunce ths go Id. nin ty co tra f+s or hes Mr. and Mrs. F. Helier Marâ€" ried 25 Years on Saturday s A very emo a‘ls event took â€" place en Saturday escm‘ng when Mr. and Mrs. .Fordinand Hcllf, King St. c6â€" elraicd thrir silvcr wedding annivetrâ€" sary. Thirtyâ€"ix guosts xcre I,(:fi}llfi and Mr. and Mrs. Holllr were Opre sentod _ wich nany | valcable gifts. Macried in Dresden, Cermany, | Mr. ard _ Mps. Hell:t came to Waterloj n ne yvears ar0. . Addrosses _ suital> to thr occasion werse _ d livercd _ py Messts. Heller, Linincr, Pritschen, _ Hanipson, _ and o.hers. Mr., Heller is secretary _ of the Harmonie Sinjing Society _ and was a _ mo ing; spirit in cornsction with the 50th arniversary | beld _ at Waterloo in 1912. ps Farmers‘ Club Mceting.â€"The New Dundee Farmers‘ Club held a very enthusiastic meeting.. in‘ the _ Club rooms last Wednesday afternoon. The programme consisted chiefly _ of the report of Messrs. lsaac Bingeman and the President, Allan C. Hallman, deâ€" legates to a gathering of Farmers‘ Clubs and Granges held in Toronto. The result of the conference was th formation of a coâ€"operative associaâ€" tion known as the "United Farmers of Ontario, Limited."> There is every prospect cof the local club investing in several shares of the stock of the new company and being _ identifiecd with this farâ€"reaching movement. The next meeting of the Club will take the form of a spraving and _ p:runâ€" ing demonstration. Time and place announced later. SILYER WEDDING CELEBRATED v.....‘.‘.‘.’“................i........0....‘ News Notes.â€" Wedding New Dundee I Kingwood bells will Personal.â€"Mr. and Mts. Henry Kuntz and Mr. Wai. Heidlinger of Baden spent, Easter with their friends at Concstogo.â€"Mr. .J. Holt of ‘Torâ€" onto visited his brother, _ Mr. _ M. Holt of the Dominion Bank here fo a few days.â€" Mr. C. _ Hamel of Stratford and Mr. John â€" Snvith of Berlin spent Giood Friday at the kome of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmitt â€"Mr. Jobhn E. Schwartzentruber | of New Haniburg visited _ his Baden ftiends last week.â€"Mr. Fred _ Kaufâ€" man of the Berlin Postellice staf, spent Easter at the home _ of _ his parents.â€"Mr. Fred Hansen of Stratâ€" ford and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Forrest of Hamburg visited at Mt, and Mrs. F. J. Rittinger on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Win. Liskau of Berlin visited his parents on Easter.â€"Mr. ana Ars Sydney Love of New Hamburg spent Easter _ with her patents.â€" _ Miss Blackwell, milliner of _ Shakespeare, vrerewed old acquaintances over mas ter.â€"Mr. Wm. Fiddler and _ children of Berlin spent Good Friday with her relatives at Baden.â€" Mrs. _ Dan G. Stainman visited her friends at Milverton last Sunday.â€" Last week, April 9th, an. interesting event took place at our local féed store at Baâ€" den, when an exbibit was, given _ of seeds, and was presided over by Mr. Severely Burned.â€" Miss _ Gladys lebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C licbel, was severely burned about ber back. she was watching a tonâ€" fire and in turning arourd | got too close and her _ clothes caught fre, burning them off her hack and | mig ing her hair nearly to the sealp. Her mother, hearing her cries and seeing her enveloped in flames, _ bried _ to smother the flames, and recervéd seâ€" vere burns to her hands. Shs rush ed the child to the dam which was close by and dipped her in the water, thus putting out the flames. br. Gillsspie was immediately called and dréssed the wounds, after which the child rested easily.â€" Miss Regina Schumm was taken to the B. & W. hospital last week and operate@ uyon by UOr. Giftespie for appendicitis. Owr Horse Show was q success, all nut the awarding of prizes, in which thore was plenty of room _ for _ imâ€" provement. _ One marked feature . of the show was that the dark _ horses won in ficarly every . class.. Our jocal talent is not used to expert judging, and 1 anm, told that one man was so sure of the swoepstakes, that he had traded the oil cake off for oats be fore the show. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kennel lt on Wednesday morning for Oregeon where thev intend makins their future home \e are sorry to report the _ Mness ol Mrs. . Schultz ant wish her a speeiy rocvovery â€"Xiss Blsis Berg: of Lisbon is at present | Yisiting her sister, Mrs. J. Schneider.â€" In the rosent | Chronicieâ€"Teiegrarh _ enatest Miss Sadtic Hammond through an er rorâ€" was ctedited with enly _ 483 404 votes â€" instead _ of 1,033,985 Mixs Hammond | Hhaaks | het many friends (ur the kind assistance given her. Qutfitters to men . and boys We‘ve Clothes ior young men who want snappy styles. **Live Wires" that show style and. go in ‘both fabric and tailoring. The young _ man The new shorter form Atiing coat with soft roll, two _ or three buttor style, â€" or _ the staple broad shouldered â€" coat with long lapels and _ roomy trousers, at Classy colorings and _ pat terns in New Suitings;, every detail of smart suit making worked out. MEN‘S _SHIRTS, TIES, SOX, etc. CORRECT HATS! his spring Suit here no matâ€" DETENBECKS $10, $12.50, $15.00 to $20.00 a‘s Suit : |$ QVUALITY HOSIERY and GLO #0000000040000809909¢ 000 009000000 i Uffelmann Bros. #400000000000000000000800840040 4 i King Street, Waterloo . ! 0000000000000000000008 0000000000000046800686 Now ‘s the time to m:>ke your selection fom our immense stock of very DAINTY EASTER CARDS AND POSTCARDS. Big choice. Also lovely and suitable Easter Novelties for the children. R We handle only hosiery and § gloves which can be guaranteed. § No "‘cheap," inferior grades are § ever permitted to enter our § stocks. ~â€" £) Assortments for Spring are now completely ready for your selection. Prices as always, are moderate. Qne Special line of Kid Gloves has just arrived. These gloves are made of the finest kid, in white, tan 7% and black, are guarantee1, and All sorts of Smallwares Complete stocks of smallwares, notions and sundries always to be had at Uffelmann‘s. It‘s easy to find here just what you want in these lines. to choose. FROM WHICH THE UTMOST SERVICE AND SATISFACTION MAY BE EXPECTED .___ _ Women who seek Spring â€" hostery .aend gloves which combine service and low price with attractive: MEEY NY ness, witt be grait 1E to have such ‘¢* C Wik\ _ assortment as * this from which ME OP Oe l Easter Approachiug j MRS. J. DOERSAM, LIMITED sell for only The Reliable Appetizing, Gratifying, Satisfying Meals Phone 205

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