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

Oct. 12th Mr. Solon L. Doolittle, St. Marys, nnounces the engagement . of % daughter, Clara Velma, to Mr. Adam . W. Gerrie of Montreal, Que., the marriage to take place at the home of the bride on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waugh, South James _ street, Hamilton, . announce ”flmml of their daughter, ed Louise, to Mr. George Stinâ€" Min Péttic, soff of the late Mr. _ G. ttie and of Mrs. Pettie, formerâ€" of Stratford, now of Winnip*g. marriage will take place quietly in October. A former Berlin {amily whose sons haye responded nobly to the call for recruits is that of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strickland of Freeport. Both sons have joined the colors recently, Clinâ€" ton, the elder of the two, enlisting in Kingston with an engineering corps and Hudson joining the 71st Baitaâ€" lion at Preston. 4 The boys are wellâ€"known here both having attended the Berlin Collegiate where they were noted for theitr athâ€" letic prowess. TELEGRAPH STAFF HONORS BRAVE YOUNG PRESSMAN A pleasing event took place in the office of the Telegraph on Saturday afternoon when the manazement and the â€" members â€" of the sta% honored Pte. Norman _ A. El Monday morning for t has been employed in for nearly three years Manager D. Alex. Bean, on bchalf of the Telegraph Printing Co., _ preâ€" sented Pte. Elmsley with a fine sterlâ€" ing silver wrist watch. Foreman Robt. Sider, on behalf of the memâ€" bers of the staff, made the presentaâ€" tion of _ a purse containing a _ goldâ€" piece. These gifts were accompanied by the good wishes of. his associates. ~Pte. Elmsley was taken by s prisq but expressed his appreciati fi/the giits in his usual modest ma BTREEF CAR ‘ WAS DELAYED BY WIND STORM The two o‘clock Berlin & Northern street car on Thursday afternoon was delayed for about twoenty minutes as the result of the severe windâ€"storm which accompanied the heavyy shower of rain. Delay was caused at three places along the â€" line, at two places the track being robstructed by large wood en snow: shields which had been pick ed up by the wind from. the side o the track and deposited across | the rails. *Mair Dressing that Makes Wamen‘s Hair Grow Radiant Women of Canada are demanding a perfect hair tonic, one that is daintily med, that is not sticky or greasy, w;lat will make the hm* grow proâ€" A and give it a lustre that attracts admiration. _ > _ 2s Like their cléver sisters in Paris, have learned that a wom@n with nt, dull, lifcless hair grows old all soon. Since the introduction of Parisian ge into Canada druggists in cvery town are recommending Parisian Sage ::‘ they know that it will do ?whn the makers say it will do. Besides being a hair grower and m.tificr, Parisian Sage is rigidly iteed to stop itching scalp, to MRS. A. SAICH, of Cannington Manor, Sask., Writes:â€"*"My brother sufâ€" fered severely from eczems. ‘The sores were very extonâ€" sive, and burned like coals into bs flesh. Zamâ€"Buk took put all the fire, and quickly gave him ease. Within three weeks of commencing with Zamâ€"Buk treatment, every sore had been cured." The Happenidige at the County Seat Careâ€" fully Summarized. Local and Pers%l. yateed to stop Berlin News the E0. M. Devitt, Druggist, Waterioo, the sley c dre pI ah 1ored left d wh room WILLIAM HENRY HEMBECKER Berlin, born Newstead, Ont., 1883, car perniter. _ Next of kin Ametta Heim becker, wife_J22. David Street. GBOZGE HUDSON STRICKLAND Berli,fborn Waterioo, Ont., 1897, stu dent. ‘ Next of kin J. R. Strickland father, Berlin; R. K. No. 3. F. F. Thamer, son of E. E. Thamer, of this city, who has been a conducâ€" :or on the G. P. & H. Railway for some yecrs, has enlisted with 't)e Medical corps of the 34th Regiment, under the command of Major Ratz. He will leaye for London camp next Monday. JAMES _ WILLIAM WASHBURN, Rerlin. Born in Winchester, Ont., 1897, tailor. _ Next _ of kin, â€" Clark Washburn, father, 59 Krug street. IRA . DIEFENBACHER, â€" Berlin. Born in Hawkesville 1892, pookkeeper Next of kin, C. Dicfenbacher, father, Hawkesville. . TWO WELLâ€"KNOWN . BERLIN BOYS LEFT FOR CAMP ALFRED MeKERSIE, Berlin. 1 in Berlin 1897, motorman. Next kin Abraham McKersie, father, Brubacher street. GEORGE, CARRWICK, Berlin. Born in _ Bérkshire, England, 1883, farmer. Next of kin, Mrs. Martha Carrwick, wife, 26 Adam street, FRANK NUTALL, Galt, born 1888 born â€" and well known in SMC E10]. They are :â€" MILTON DETWEILER, Berlin, age 26. Next â€" of kin, D. B. Detwener father, 233 Abrens street East. ALFRED _ ARTHUR MANDELS LOI, Berlin, age 24, _ botn in . Mt Forest, Ont. Next of kin, Mrs. _A Mandelsloh, (mother), 63 Church St. GORDON BRI m 1895. Il Mn . 6. MARTYN OF B. & W. 6. I. STAFF HAS RESIGNED Accepts Lucrative Position on Staff of Stratford Normal School. N Mr. Martyn‘s removal from Berlin will be greatly regretted. He _ has made a large number of friends durâ€" ing his residence in this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Martyn will be missed in Trinity â€" Methodist Church circles where they were active workers, Mr. Martyn being superintendent of . the Sunday School at present. He has also taken an active interest in soâ€" cial reform work in this city. Alâ€" though sorry to lose him his , friends will congratulate him upon his . gdâ€" vancement. stop hair from falling, and to Nanran every trace of dandruff, or money back. Parisian Sage causes the hair to grow strong, vigorous, and lustrous because it kills the dandruff germs that infest the hair roots, which is the basis of all scalp and hair diseases, and also beâ€" cause it furnishes natural nourishment to the weakened and runâ€"down hair tubes. 0 â€" s _ re SW d left ree w â€" Parisian Sage is sold by druggists ever{whcrc for only 50 cents a large bottle. It is fully guaranteed , For sches, pains, rheamatlam, oto., try Parisian Mustard Cerate. Its effect is wondertal. Use in place of mustard plasters, poultices or hot applications. Will not blister. 25¢. a tube, Enlists With 34th more young _ men of Berlin n in for the 71st Battalion for _ London this morning. 11 leave toâ€"morrow and more until next Monday. This s recruits are both Canadian ud well known in the city. D. B. Detweiler Bright Ont SOTI Berlin 15 ENTHUSIASTIG WELGOME T0 â€" o orsMWeis B _ . TE CITIZENS OF BFRLIN Distinguished Guests Greeted by Thousands in Front of City Hall Where Civic Address Was Presented by Mayor Héttâ€" Inspects Berlin Detachments of 34th and 71st Battalions at the G. T. R. Depot â€" Delivers Uhronicleâ€"Telegrapk, Waterâ€"loo, Thursday GGeneral Sir Sam Hughes, Minister; of Militia who arrived in Berlin on the 11.30 train from Toronto Friday . j morning, was the recipient of a corâ€" dial and most enthusiastic receptign / at the bhands of the citizens of Berâ€"| lin. That it was an agreeable . surâ€" prise to the distinguished visitor was admitted by him in his address _ to the â€" citizens in response to the ad-‘ dress of welcome from Mayor Hett. When he alighted from _ his special car he found that a large,;crowd _ of people had gathered to give him . a welcome. Along the route of the proâ€" cession to the City Mall he was enâ€" thusiastically checred and at the Marâ€" ket Square betwcen 5,000 and 6,000‘ people had gathered and cheered Canâ€" ada‘s leading s«‘_icr to the echo. ‘ _ Notwithstanding the short notice the _ arrangements _ for the _ reâ€" ception were carried out. without .a hitch and in a very appropriate manâ€" ner. The school children were given a prominent place in front of the municipal | baildings _ and when the llnflth Regiment band. the overscas contingents, and _ the guest of the city approached the cheers were long |and deafening. & After Sir Sam Hughes and his stalf and â€" the members of the Recedption Committee of the Citizens‘ Rectuitâ€" ing Committce had taken their places on the steps of the City Hall, | His Worship Mayor Hett, attired in his khaki uniform, read the civic address of welcome, _ which was attentively listened to and received with cheers and applause. * After the school childten had sung two verses of "Rule Britania‘ under the direction of Prof. Zoellner, _ and accompanied by the band, _ Sir Sam delivered _ an eloquent and appropriâ€" ate address, which gave the immense crowd _ that heard him an idea _ of what _ is in store for them at the Auditorium this evening. Being an old school teacher himself Sir Sam expressed his desire ‘to be introduced to the teachers _ of _ the schools of this city and an informal reception took place while the crowd was dispersing. â€" The Minister was also introduced to a number of the mothers and _ wives of Berlin boys who have gone to the front. The parade to the station was headed by the Regimental Band _ of the 108th Regiment _ and the troops lined up along the platform at . the rear of the station. Shortly before noon the train pulled in and Sit Sam Hughes alighted, acâ€" companied by his aides Major C. S. McGinnis, Assistant Adjutant Gener al, and Capt. Daly of the Headquarâ€" ters Staff at Ottawa. i The party was met by Mayor Hett, W. (. Weichel, M.P., Col. H. c»grâ€" tin Col. H. J. Bowman, Capt. J. W. said tin Col. H. J. Bowman, Capt. J. Andrew _ and others who a paniedâ€"themâ€"downâ€" theâ€"platform the troops. Reviewed Sir Sam â€" then after which he c the procession s Hall where _ th read by Mayor I get a recepti expected that county fair expected that | was coming to some county fair _ where 1 would see and not be _ seen. Your _ member, Mr. Weichel, did not let me know that it would be anything like this. ‘"Your Mayor has referred to _ the loyalty of the citizens of _ Berlin. I know that you are most loyal. . Our first contingent _ had hundreds _ like vou. â€" (iermanâ€"Canadians, who _ have Your W pled and died for the Union Jack you, In rei Patriotic Address. LA w aemet t i n : > +* The M irship to the address Sir Sam entered an auto and started for the City the civic address was Hett and last, but py . no ool children of Betâ€" 1 on coming here to like this one. 1 had ter s th e Troops viewed t Reply the immense in idea _ of them at the 1 the troops neergirts ‘‘One young man whose father was a German â€" officer and whose mother was the daughter of an Austrian ofâ€" ficer, 1 reeall in particular, I _ refer to Capt. Hahn, _ who enlisted _ in Stratford. He was botn in _ New ilambutg and I believe attended your Collegiate here. He is one of _ the best and most trusted of the Canadâ€" ian officers at the front toâ€"day. "I would like nothing better _ in this great struggle for liberty . than to lead a brigade of Germanâ€"Canadâ€" ians and Itknow _ that they _ would acquit themselves most creditably for there are no better fighters. ‘‘This is not a‘struggle against the German people. We love the German people, _ but against Prussian autoâ€" cracy and Prussian despotism. We of Great _ Britain have had despots, other nations _ have had them _ and may have them again and we know from the experience . that there _ is nothing _ worse for a nation. This Prussian autocracy must pe crushed. I am only sorry that there are not more of the Germans to help ctush it. ‘The boys . who came down _ from London are about 75 in number and are as follows :â€" Sergts. â€" R. T. Weavéer, 1. Brett, Norris, Bond, Kropf, Wilson. Corps.â€"Askins, Thompson and Hay. Lancé _ Corps.â€"J. _ Young, A. E. Varak, C. A. Gough and J. Britton. ‘tes.â€"Cooper, Coomber, Trott, Liâ€" vock, Garner, Davis, Toterof, Ferâ€" Signallers.â€"H. J. Figuers and B. guson, Ohlheiser, Morgan, J. White and Handley. Bugler.â€"Mason Clayfield. Color Sergt.â€"It. Wo Sergts.â€"A. Kilby, J Russel, isugter.â€"Kropf. Ptes.â€"S, Roschman, E. Stuart, W. Colt, . Ringle, W. Wray, W. ( eringham, _ R. .Elvy, C. Hays, W. Gough J T. Castles, A. Thoman W. Kinapple, _C. Do [1. Hudson, A. Franz, Ptes.â€"S. Roschman, A. Allemang, E. Stuart, W. Colt, J. Livock, E. Ringle, W. Wray, W. Gough, J. Fothâ€" eringham, _ R. .Elvy, K. Simmonds, C. Hays, W. Gough Jr., C. Pawson, T. Castles, A. Thoman, J. Millwood, W. Kinapple, _C. Dotzert, P. Buss, 1. Hudson, A. Franz, . Cooper, W. Smith, J. Sullivan, _ J. Yorke, _ J. Fehrenbath, W. Morgan, E. Naylor, H. Holmes, R. Hiltz, IL Erb, G. Eby, B. Beck, ‘A. Clive, W Smith, R. Evans, E. Schmidt (ialbraith. NEW PRESIDENT OF WOMEN‘S CANADIAN CLUB APPOINTED The exccutive committee _ of _ the| Women‘s Canadian CJub held a busiâ€", ness mecting at the home of the 1st , Viceâ€"President, Mrs, E. Pugsley, Cenâ€" treville, on Monday afternoon, t Mrs. Emily Martin of Waterloo was appointed President for the year to| fill the vacancy caused by the resigna~ tion of Mrs. Frank Haight. \| A motion was passed to extend the memberssiup of the Ciub to the woâ€" men of Waterloo County, a number Of women fiom Preston and neighboring places having expressed a wish _ to take advantage of the exceNent TYerâ€" ( After the business _ session . Mrs Pugsley served tea and a dell‘htlut halfâ€"hour was spent socially. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,â€"A customer of ours cured a very bad case of distemper in a valuable horse . b1 ARVS LINIMENT Berlin‘s Two Contingents Sergt.â€"It. Woodrow. .â€"A. Kilby, R. Gillespic, E jith Battalion Tist Battalion, horse by the use of MIN N. Colt, J. Li fray, W.. Gough R. .Eivy, K. Gough Jr., C A. Thoman, J. . â€"C. Dotzert #lV4 VILANDIE FRERt vurs truly September 23,1915. Page 3 /ATYH .. .»» H R eeeesaeseaeseadaderded RISEBOROUG Hâ€"HALLM AN, ‘ Oneâ€"of the prettiest house weddings of the season was solemnized at high noon â€" Thursday _ when _ Lillie Hall man, davciter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hallman, _ of Berlin, became, the bride of Mr. Lorme Riseborough, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riseborough, of Kentbridge, Ontario. ‘The bride wore a beautiful gown of duchess satin with Brussels net trimâ€" mings and a veil caught up, with orâ€" ange blossoms. _ She carried a large ;bridal bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. An interesting feature in connecâ€" ticn with the bride‘s veil is that it was worn by her mother on the ocâ€" casion _ of her marriage which took place thirtyâ€"two years ago. There were no attendants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. L. Mcirvine, taking place under â€" an arch of pink and white asters. . The wedding march was rendered by Miss Clementina _ Wedd, Master Kenneth Wedd waiting on the door and _ Mr. Fred Riseborough of Toronto usherâ€" ag in the guests. Afiter the ceremony a wedding dinâ€" ner was served in the dining room which was tastefully decorated with golden glow and white asters. Mr. and Mrs. Riseborough left on the 5.55 on a wedding tour which will take in Toronto, Buffalo, Cleveâ€" land, Toledo and Detroit. The bride‘s travelling suit was of _ navy blue broadcloth with a black velvet hat. The young couple were the reci pients of a great number of beauti ful gifts from theirAm‘a‘nyr friends. The groom presented â€" the pianist Miss Wedd, with a signet ring | and Master Kenneth Wedd, with a . pearl tie pin. ‘There were about fortyâ€"five guests present _ at _ the wedding including friends from Windsor, Chatham, MiÂ¥# chell, Kentbridge _ and Toronto as well as those from the Twinâ€"City. A pretty house wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Simeon â€" Bruâ€" bacher, _ Edna strect, at 3 o‘clock Thursday afternoon, when,her daughâ€" ter, Miss Ada Brubacher, was marâ€" ried to Mr. Angus Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woeber, of Floradale. The bride, who wore a white silk crepe gown and carried a bridal bouâ€" quet of roses and lily of the valley, was wiven away by her uncle. Mr. Isâ€" and Mrs. Samuel Weber, of Floradale, The bride, who wore a white silk crepe gown and carried a bridal bouâ€" quet of roses and lily of the valley, was given away by her uncle, Mr. Isâ€" ador Snyder. Her sister, Miss Vera Brubacher, wearing white crepe de chene and carrying a beautiful bouâ€" quet of chrysanthemums, . was . the bride‘s maid and a cousin, Mr. Earl Snyder, acted as groomsman. The â€" marriage ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. Jonas Snyder before a large bank of palmns and ferns. Miss Bella Snyder _ playing the wedding march. The house decorations were of asters and smilax. _ After the wedding the young couple left on a wedding trip to _ Toronto, ~Buffalo _ and Rochester after which they will reside with the bride‘s moâ€" ther. There â€" were _ about â€" one hundred guests _ present from Berlin, Baden, Waterloo, Elmira and other points. Mr. Hiram Bombergér of Lititz, Pa., also being present. . WEBERâ€"BRUBACHER :g“;'“â€"x of 50 i-nd on the jant The Atlasific Sugar Refineries Lituited FOUR MORE RECRIHTS Recruiting is still; going on without signs of slackening at the headquartâ€" ers on Queen street, south. Four more young men have peen signed up after passing the necessary examinaâ€" tions, and as many more are awaitâ€" ing medical inspection toâ€"day! Included in toâ€"day‘s list of recruits the name of Norman Atkinson Elmsâ€" ley, of this city, appears. The decisâ€" ion of Private Elmsley to go to the front is of peculiar interest to . the Telegraph stall. He has been a memâ€" ber of the _ staff for nearly three iyea.tn andiduring the last ten months has been in charge of the pressâ€"room. Norman is one of the most populat: members of the staff and will make a good and faithful soldier. He has the _ distinction _ of being the first printer to enter the ranks for active servicein this city. iPte. Elmsley‘s career at the training camp, and on the firing line will be watched â€" with interest by the staff of the Teleâ€" graphk. Those signed up are :â€" CHARLES GIBBON HAYS, Berâ€" lin, . Ont., born in Seaforth, 1893, banker. Next of _ kin, Mrs. Annic Hays, mother, Seaforth, Ont. NORMAN ATKINSON ELMSLIE, 43 Cameron â€" street, born in Berlin, 1897, printer. Next of kin, Clifford Elmslie, father, Berlin, On: WILLIAM Berlin, Ont., N.S., 1894, Oscar B. ?- Sydney, N.8. JOHN HENRY â€" STEPHEN HEâ€" BERLE, Berlin, Ont., born in Mildâ€" may, _ Ont., 1894, printer. Next of kin, _ Mrs. Sofia _ Heberie, mother, Mildmay, Ont. ‘The deceased was an osteopath, practising in Guelph. He was one lg the best representatives of the pTo fession in this part of Ontario, | He graduated from the Kirksville College in 1911 with high honors, where he had been a splendid student and beâ€" came n very successful practioner. Dr. Wilson was a member of _ the Masonic order and of the Atlas Club, a prominent school fraternity. He is survived by a wife and one small child, as well as two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Melrvine of Berlin, Eleaâ€" nor of North Bay, and a brother, Ashâ€" bury, who is principal of the High School and School of Mines at Haileyâ€" bury, Ont. mt t The remains were â€"taken to . Ris home in Guelph, where services were held Monday and thence to _ Salem cemetery, Whithy, where he will be laid beside his mother and father. been m ilytic â€" stroke â€" since last JanHaI), which she bore with Christian fortiâ€" tude. She was a native of Berlin being born 74 years ago on August 26tk on Brubacher street, being daughter of the late Elias Eby. Her husband died six years ago last Janâ€" L va m Llu.0l0d 4e.s danebtarg Berlin, and Milton, Winnipeg, ~ Mrs. C. R. Miller, Berlin, and Mrs. Amos Groff, _ Waterloo Tp. The _ funeral took place on Saturday at 1.30 p.m. from the residence, 1 Otto street, to the East End Mennonite church and cemetery for services and interment. Neuneaton, England, Sept. 21.â€" Several hundred minérs aré enâ€" tombed in Exhalt collier as the reâ€" sult of fird. The cage employed to bring workmen to the surface was destroyed by flames. . Rescuers have already sent up ten bodies. avive~ â€"nomole MRS. ISAAC SHANTZ "This is why 1 tisist on having Lantic Sugar for my Peirs and~Peaches, and bay |thnorfln-g; qu_qu “s‘!fitfi-:--‘-,f‘!rufif-.;, .84 OBITUARY , born in North Sydney, banker. _ Next of kin, Sanders, _ father, North G. 8. H. WILSON DOUGLAS SANDERS, ENLISTED Macere. _ Edmund WA REPORT OF BERLIN .. The report of the Sewer Commitâ€" tee was adopted at the special.mestâ€" ing of the Berlin Council Wednesiay after an amendment, made by Aldorâ€" man Hahn to the effect that theâ€"conâ€" tract for the construction of the tiew sewage disposal plant be awarded to Brennan and Hollingsworth, ol Hamâ€" ilton, was lost, only the move!{.flnd seconder,, Aldermen her voting for it. Eight aldermen were present . and the report was adopted with ‘Aldetrâ€" man Hahn in the negative making m total of seven in favor. ; ‘The report recommended that . the contract for the construction of. the plant be awarded to George B. Moogk, of Weston, Ontario, ‘«whose tender was $43,512.75 on the wholo work â€" and that a byâ€"law be passed atthorizing the sale of debentures to the amount of $65,000 to, extend over 20 years. Before adjourning the Council pl&r ed a motion that the request%of the Tuberoulosis _ Board of August ‘30th for the $6,000 proceeds of the sale of debentures be granted. WILL LIKELY At the September meeting . of, tlie Quarterly _ Board of Trinity I%efib- dist church, the pastor, Rev. C, L, McIrvine, informed the membéts fhat he had received during the tast" thtee months â€" three invitations to imporâ€" tant â€" churches in Vancouvet, i:flu toon and the First Methodist Church, Hamilton. He had declined the" fifs$ two, and had the third under conSidâ€" eration. Rev. Mr. McTIrvine intimatâ€" ‘ed that if the Board expressed: no opposition to his concluding hisj pas< toral term in Berlin next June .‘he would be in a position _ to . give.the Board _ of _ the Hamilton churchiar early reply. A resolution wu&ppii- ed _ by the Trinity Board complyifig with the _ suggestion . offered byffi‘t pastor, and it is quite probable i thi t the Hamilton invitation will bes acâ€" cepted. The Board appointed a... Pulâ€" "pit supply _ committee to secure . & suitable successor _ to Mr. Melrvine, composed of Messts. E. P. Clement, OFFERS SERVICES ; IN TELEPHONE nvrporas NBR msrfiu&}fin st One of the ‘benefi¢ 1 ot the visit fig:rfg k.!l Sir Sam Hughes on Friday w be the pregencé in the city in a few days ‘of a milftary ; structor for the officers of 108th ‘Regiment. â€" . ; Lieut. Routley has been in the pmâ€" ploy of the Bell Telephone (}2‘1 for the past seventeen years .48 well up in construction work of. é: kinds. Besides being Manager of Berlin branch, Lieut. Routley is supâ€" erintendent of all construction . wotk in the Ceunty of Watetloo. ( Lfeut. F. 8. Routley, of the 10@%n Regiment, has offered his services to take charge of the telephone corpg im any Canadian overseas force. The officers of the new city regiment are busy " and it has been found % for them to leave their w go.to London to take a course of instruction in order , to. 1:‘”" for the rank they hold in the Regiment. eb‘ \ K.G., Dr. J. F. Honsberger, Geo. Harrison and A. A. Eby. THis matter was oiat 2 the attentfon of the Militia at Doon by Major W.M. O. Lochead, and without hesitaâ€" tign the Minister m to haye one sent to Beflln’ tghh- with. Mrs. Emily _ Groff who has _ been spending a few days in town has re= turned to her home in Hanover, .. The announcement at the dinâ€" ner at the Golf Club last evenâ€" ing by Major Lochead elicited cheers from the officers of the Regiment, and in commenting on the matter Sir Sam uldox could not understand how offfâ€" cers would have the "gaul" to face the enemy when they fl not have enough "gaul" to for an instructor. SEWER COMMITTEE, f WAS ADOPTED $ ACCEPT CALL TO HAMILTON n Hahn and Galligâ€" TO BERLIN