Listowel Banner, 16 Sep 1920, p. 8

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

1 SE ook aT a Weiad .~ oF a Ss aS es ‘ visitor-in Toronto last greek. . “Mr, Ro pheoaion bert Menzies left to-day for = Mr. Fred Bender was in Uondon this week —o— ” Mer. F. 0. Clarke was in London a bei days-this seek. — es ~ ‘Herb: Weinert spent Sunday at his home in Neustadt —o— ‘ Leonard Gabel is leaving next week - for Verdun, Man. +H) Mr. H. Hawke of Newton was in town on Saturday. -9— Mr. Harold Serer is spiniing: a, few days at London —i)j— Mrs. William Good friends at Stratford. is visiting —o— Howes is home from days, Mr. Norm Fergus fora f Miss Maud Climie is home from Tara over the week-end. —o— Mr. Arthur Hewitt and son Irvine; were in London this week. | —j— Mr. W. A. Britton was a business Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones were in Lon- don this week attending the fair. —o— Mr. W. J. Savage returned Yriday from a business trip to Toronto. —o— q Miss Edith Blackmore has return- ed from a visit to friends In London. —o— The Misses Bessie Inglis and Hazel Runge were in Stratford last week, —g— Mr. George Wolfe, clerk with Mr. Robert Thompson, is on vacation at London, —fi— Wiarton Echo—Mrs. Bernie and Mrs. A. L. Norton spent = week Jn Listowel. —}— Mr. Roy,G. Allan, principai of the: Listowel business college, is in Lon-| don to-day. —f— Sheppard from Holler Mrs. Oak, Maas., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Alex! Ferguson. —g——" - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott of Moles-! worth left Wednesday on a trip to; Vancouver, aos | Dr. and Mrs. W. G. ©. Spence are! on vacation at Arthur, Toronto and| other points. —o— & Mr and Mrs. Albert Adams and} Mr. and Mrs. G. Denstedt were in al | don on Wednesday. —j— Miss Laura Blakely returned home! Wednesday after a few days visit with! friends in Toronto. _——{}— Mr and Mrs. E. Vines and family’ of Kincardine are visiting at the home} of Mr. and Mrs, A, Wright: | —o— | Mr L. Wenger, Mrs. Wenger and, Ethel, and Miss: Ada Fortune of Ay- ton. were in town Wednesday. — j— | Mr. J. A. Hardman, foreman of the| Arthur Enterprise, visited over Sun- | day with his mother in town. > Mrs. Hunter and Miss Myrtle Hunt-| er, from Brussels, are visiting at the. home of Dr. and Mrs. Moore. = | Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gabel and fam-| ily. from Welland, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. D, Domm. —i— Wingham Times—Mr. J. W. Sang- ster Of Listowel, known as the sweet clover king, was in town on Tuesday ——t oo Mr. and Mrs. 0. Meyer and three children, from Detroit, visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bender. —i— Mr. and Mrs. G. Harron, Messrs. R. B. White, J. A. Bayne and J. A. Me- Intyre attended the fsir at ‘Brussels on Wednesday. —_—-o-— : Mr. and Mrs. A. Filsinger and fam- ily, and Mrs, C. Filsinger of Ayton. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bender —q—- Mr. and Mrs, L. Stricker. and fam- ily and Mr. Clgrence Stricker of Kit- chener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stricker. -—ib Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eckert and baby, from Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie Tillman. i} = Stratford Beacon—Mrs. Jas. Ren- nie and Mf. John Rennie of Listowel are in the city. Mr. John Rennie is attending normal this year. —_—o— Mr. and Mrs. Appel of Dayton, Ohio, left for Home Monday ‘after spending the past week with their daughter. Mra. Gourley Darroch. — _ Mr. J, J. Arnold from Bopton. Masé., and Mrs. Arnold and family, from Callfornianspent the week-end at the hoe of Mr. ‘and Mrs. D. _Domm. . —— Mr. Russell Hawkins of Guelph ie supplying as C. P. R. telegraph opera- tor in the absence of Miss Jessie Pen- pock, who is visiting” nolatinen:: eae ies Mich. Mr. William Youn oF : Chesley is visiting in éshee e Gouncillor Aaron. aron Ringler has re- turned from Detroit. ff —o— Mr. and Mrs. A. Malcolmson “and family of Moorefield are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. M : —o— Mre W. A. Robson, chief -engineer at a Chicago hospitalehas been visit- ‘ing for a few days with his sisters, Mrs. J. Philp, Listowel, and Mra. | Geo, Adams, Trowbridge. ’ — oe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Stanley, Lucan, announce fhe engagement of thelr daughter, Fredrica, to Mr. Mer- vyn R. Hay of. Listowel, the marriage! to take place September 21st. —o—- The Clinton New Era of last week had an interesting account of a 1200 { mile motor trip to Montreal and re- turn bent July, by Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Millson, ah jl of Listowel, and Bio and Mrs. T. E. Sawyer of Londesboro. ; apie Mr. M. R. Hay, manager of the Im perial bank, is leaving Monday for three weeks vacation. Among other things, he intends before returning, to take’a trip to Montreal, Quebec, and up as far as-Chicoutiml, on the Sag- uenay. During his absence, Mr. ; C. Trotf éf Grand Valley, will be in charge of the Imperial bank: —-9— Mrs. George Mayo of Stratford, Mrs. C. Ruppel of Kitchener and Miss Jane Chamney of Harristén, were in Listowel Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs. Wesley Chamney, who died at Keeler, Sask., and was buried at Fair- view cemetery. Pall-bearers’ were four brothers, Messrs. George, Jacob, vont and Irwin Speers of Stratford; nd two brothers-in-law, Mr Albert Huras and Mr, Herb Ruppel of Kifch- ner.’ —(— SCHMIEDEL—STRICKER (Kitchener Daily Record) A nuptial event of interest was solemnized in Kitchener at 1.30 o'clock this ternoon. The princi in fhe event, which was'a quiet church wedding. were Mr. Albert G. Schmiedel, chief clerk of the Bell Telephone staff Kitchener, and Miss Lila Stricker, also of this elty. The scene was King street Baptist church, where Rev. P. C Cameron, pastor.of the church, per- formed the ceremony. _The bride was attended by sii Lillian Mitchell of this city and the groom was supported by Mr. Herb uenzler, also of Kitchener. The wed- ding march was played by Mrs. R. D. Lang. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Schmiedel left on. a honeymoon trip to eastern peints in-| cluding Ottewa, after -tWeir return’ from which they will take up their | residence in Waterloo. Miss Stricker is a former well known Listowel girl and made her be with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Arn- That Mak®s It Pleasant— The increased freight and passeno- ger rates went into effect on Monday. Underwent n— Mrs. Pommer of Wallace township recently underwent an operation al the Listowel hospital. Thanksgiving Day— Al despatch from Ottawa gives Sat- -urday. October 18th., .as Thankasgiv- ing day for this year Fractured Her Wrikst— Mrs. Sam Hamilton of town had the misfortune to fall Wednesday and fracture her wrist. | Few Male ‘Reachers In The Making aed Stratford norma! sihool gpened Tuesday with an erroliment of 184, of which number only thirteen are boys. nor Operation— Miss Thelma Renni@ Bad her ton- sila and adenoids removed on Thurs day of tast week at the Listowel Mem- orial Hospital. Showing At London— Mr. H. J. Darroch is showing bis}-they have a task for which he is-well saddle horse, and also a large horse in the jumping class, at the Leadon spbibiticn this wee on For Appeuiisitipa: Wellington Horne, son of Mr. Henry Horne, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lis- towel Memorial hospital. Rev. Dunbar To Preach— Rev. W. H. Dunbar of Listowel is to preach next Sunday -at Harwest/~ Thanksgiving services in Christ church, Milverton, and Trinity church. Elma. ¥ Had Tonsls Removed— George Woods underwent an oper- ation at the Listowel: Memorial hos- pital on Friday for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids. Harold Winslow also had his tonsils removed the same day. . “Threatens Suit—. - Council had a letter. before them Monday evening from Mr. Brennan of the Brenvian Contracting -company, who is threatening to take legal, ac- tion in order to secure a nee which he claims is owing for paving work: Reeve Hacking, on the other hand, insists that Brennan has been overpaid. In the meantime the prop- erty committee was ayy gertain investigations. Mr. Bi elaims there is still rele trai sit. 9. for. work and $694.00 brothers, Dr. P. D. Rothwell, Tr. | William J. Rothwell. = 1 Rothwell. . is: instructed . to]. Missing! ra He is gone. eit from a ry that he deYoted to giving: s And in the parts of Denke" where dwell the poor there is. g) as}: “keen if. hot keeper than among his}’ friends, who are legion. among the more fortunate of the living.’ The death of Dr. Bdwin s. Roth- well, a Ta sage physician ‘of Denver, oecurred Tuesday -afterhoon at his home, 921 Clarkson.street, and left) a gap among the poste in the fields of mercy. i Many are the stories told Wedtes- day of the deeds of this man, who is known to,so many families-in the}, humbler parts of the city as “‘the doc- tor"—-who by that name knéw no other. It is related of nim, that sre the time of his arrival here fro ca, N. Y., in 1881, he searched but suf-| ferers among.the poor. He-did not wait for them to come to him, for relatives to seek him out to give sery-| ice for which pecan? —— could not be pal Night after night he would. louse? td the poorer sections of the city, min- istering to the ill and firm, and never acotpting a cent Tr such ger- vicea, - A friend met-him on a morning a year ago when he had just come from bringing a new life into the world in a poor home near Globeville. The doc- tor was reminiscent. He told that.on a night twenty years before, he hed been called to attend the'birth of, the woman who on this later day was her- self a mother. And he said that one of his first cases on coming to Denver had been the birth to the grandmother of that day's infant of the mother. of that child. . ; It was séjdom. however, that’ ‘ee would talk about his work among the poor, which took hith into thé shacks béheath the viaduct and into other lowly settlements. He is described among his friends as a plodder’ who sought no fame as ‘Denver's test physiciam” or any similar distinction, but labored quietly for a reward that comes to the giver—the reward of satisfaction and a blessing that is conferred in heaven. Dr. Rothwell became ill a month ago. He was 78 years old. A-grad- uate of the University of Michigan in 1875, he went first to lowa where for a few years he was identified with mining industries. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Augusta Rothwtll; three sons, Albert B. and Cesi! H. Rothwell of Denver and njamin H. Rothwell, of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. William N. Vaile of Devner and Mrs. Roose- velt Walker of Athens, Ga., and three If 80, come and see our * beautiful exarnples of the potters’ art. Something new being ‘opened up every day to please.you. \ Dinner Sets are Scarce but-we haye them and are receivirg new stock daily. Buy them now. Girls ! See Our All Wool Pullovers Cherry, Turquoise and | ~ Moss 1 $3.98 TRADE AT mean-both. UALITY always assures satisfaction and satisfaction means economy. JOHN McDONALD Fhe store with the reputation. : Fa Our clothes Listowel. . Sehinbetn’s Store News . \ Now is the time to buy your Winter Underwear and Raincoats Keep warm and dry and save a doctor’s bill. The Bazaar oe | UNDERWHAR in all The brother last named is Mr. 8. 8. Rothwell of Elma Having It Remodelled— Mr. A. MASmith Is having the resi- dence across from Mr. J. C. Hay’s, which he recently purchased and that formerly belonged to the late Mrs. Burton, thoroughly remodelled., He has sold his own home to Mr. Henry Johnston, the driller. , Allowed Extension Of Time— ‘Phe council on Monday night a- greed to an extension of time for ip payment bf arrearages amount upwards of $1800, owing the town hy Morris Pianos, Ltd., and accumulat- ed by the old firm. From now on $160 “a month and back interest is to be paid, n Harness Again— ——_ Mr. Joho Elliott, B. A., of London, who some time ago retired from teaching after a long and successful career in the profession, has been in- duced to resume the work ‘and Is going back to Bowmanville to take the principalship of the high school there—a position which he formerly held for many years. Mr. Elliott. though he has a great many years of good work to his credit, is by no means an old man, and the Bowman-| ville peeple evidently do not wish -to allow him to become rusted when fitted. Mr. Elliott not long ago sup- plied for a temporary period, ap prin- cipal of the Listowel high menel: and was well liked here. METHODIST CHURCH: Rev. Dr. G. N. Hazen, Minister. Will preach next Sunday 10 a.m.—Catechumen and Classes. 11 a.m. —The pastor, subject: Christian Race.” 2.45 a. .—Sunday se 1 p.m.—The pastor. Senta: “Sowing | Santas “The on sale at $4.75. Ladies’ high top gun metal shoes, medium and low heel, on sale at 96.48. ~. — =) 7] é ae 4 ' . Giris' school shoes, on sale at $8.75. “ Boys’ school shoes, size 11 to 13, on gale at $2.98. ~~ One tabla of women’s, Walters’ Shoe Bargains Specials! - Men's $6.50 medium light weight, on sale at $5.35. Men's heavy weight shoes, on sale a«at-$4.75, $6.00 and $6.75. & Men's brown Harit shoes, on sale at $13.50. Men's black Hartt shoes, on sale at $12.50. Ladies $6.00 pumps, misses’ and children's shoes to cléar at $1.98. ia Men's long rubber boots on sale at $5.75. Turebull’s make, limes and sizes. | Stanfleldsa underwear tory men and ladies. ; Turnbull's coanrwear for children is the best to wear, and unshnnkable. HOSE Reiner make, all sizes in wool and worsted, rm 50c to $1.50 FURS Our fur department is at f MEN'S RAIN GOATS. . Black oil coats, regular $6.00 for $5.00. MEN'S TAN RAIN OOATS ' 85.00, $6.00 ‘and’ $8:00. MEN'S TWEED RAIN CDATS Extra fine quality, well made $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.- and $30.00. F * F We have put on the bar- gain counter a lot of odd lines. Caps on sale at less than wholesale price. its best. We have in stock ~ : — some wonderful bargains in BOYS' SUITS Fur Sets, Stoles, Coats, We have in stock some Capes. We invite you to see splendid suits for boys, from our Furs. 28 to 32, at $8.50 and $9.50. | 4 - SPECIAL ON SALE POR SATURDAY By t 58 doz. towels, including all makes from 12c a towel and 44 upwards. £y Eggs and Butter wanted, and will pay’ the highest price, sy “> | _J.M.SCHINBEIN & SON , LISTOWEL > .Took Prizes at London— Mr. 3am Miller of Linwood showed at the London fair, the hackney, formerly owned-by Mr. Nin Ward of} Listowel, which secured second prize as a high stepper. It also won the ribbon for sweepstakes. a. Holding Their Own— White & May, the enterprising St. Marys merchants, aren't going ta sleep and let the mail order houses, and Reaping.’ Walters’ “with their alluring catalogues. steal) their trade. This week they have’ + —+ | : ™ i | BORN | | 1 & : : * McWHIND —On town line. east, Monday. Sipt. 13th., to Mr. «and: Mrs. John McWhinney, a daughter. BELL—In Wallace; on. Toteday, Se Sept. H “14th., to Mr. and Mex, Ra ,& SOD. SIMPSON—In Wallace, on Sunday, Sept -“f2th., to Mr. and » Rhs- Si ye Simpson, ason, (stilb caren Women's Institate— Mrs. Zist, at 2 p.m, lems old and ney.” come. | ‘ Roll Call: , Entertained Young Folk— The regular monthly meeting of the Listowel West.branch Women’s In- stitute will be held at tht home of Ed. Weber, ‘on Thursday, Sept. “Prob- Visitors wel- ltn Mrs. McCracken very delightfully entertained the girls of Mrs, Seaman's Methodist Sunday School class, with otbers to the number of thirty-four in all, at her home on Friday evening and.went to considerable trouble to two full pages of advertising in each, of the local papers. Car Ran Into Buggy— a buggy belonging to Mr. Trowbridge, was run into by an auto- mobile and damaged to some extent. The car driver, however, was very decent about the matter and settled for a new pair of shafts. He said he was confused by the light and did not see the buggy until it was too late to clear it entirely, The owner of the buggy should have chosen a better place to park than on the nar- ai gah nnn age: orden] tae give the young folk a-real enjoyable: evening. row roadway in front of the Presby- terlan church. ae on the spot by paying eight dollars With N. A, Gibson— Clarence Johnston, barber, has re- ; turned from Detroit and has taken a position with Mr. N, A. Gibson. Pre- ‘vious jto going to Detroit, where he managed a barber shop for Mr. Wes , Snelling, formerly of Listowel, while the latter was on vacation, Clarence: | was barbering in Stratford. | Salary Increased to $1800— | Ata recent meeting of the quarter- ly official board of the Watford Methodist church, the salary of Rev. A. C. Tiffin was ihcreased. to $1800 | and in addition the church sees that ~ rd i he is provided with a car for out~' side work. Rev. Mr. Tiffin formerly | preached at Trowbridge and not long Milverton Sun—On Sunday evening | ago was married to Miss J. Cosena of Mason of that village, ATES—. t. lst., Mr. W. FP. Suske *Y of the late Rober H, Climie, to = May — of Leth- bridge. At Lethbridge, Alta Climie,. ‘eldes Bares ee see eee

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy