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‘‘both establishments will be run by John Agnews Ltd. > Wm. F. and J. Wes. Hessenaur will in at the old store, taking charge ‘of the same, so that old customers « will find the same people on hand to serve them. > ~David Busch charged with assault "‘wnd robbery was arraigned in police wje@urt on Thursday. _ He pleaded not *â€"guilty. The complainant was â€" Richâ€" aglrd Trupp who stated that Busch tied '; im in a stable in Trussler‘s _ livery ,‘g\; d took $5.00 away from him. Trupp Â¥ ed that Busch tied him and placed Khay and water in front of him in the &me manner in which he would treat "wâ€"horse. In defense Busch _ stated ‘that the man had stolen some robes E’m the livery and he declared that / Â¥he man offered him the money in ) @@ttlement. The case was adjourned ‘*â€" ‘The one victim of Sleeping Sickness ; inâ€" Kitchener passed away Thursday jimt six o‘clock after suffering for 18 Si@ays. The deceased, Mr. Hiram Gabel, Een of Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel, of r Shakespearc, had been an emâ€" * e of the Dominion Tire Company "@ince last January. _ About _ four @mmonths ago he was married to Miss ?J'lonle Eidt, who with his bereaved p&rents, survive him. . When he con: #racted the disease he was removed ‘"to the Kâ€"W. Hospital and later was @ taken to his home, 52 Henry street, ~Where death occurred this morning. «Deceased was well known in this city "mnd the news of his death will . be ‘ received with sincere regret by his , many friends. â€" He was in his 25th â€" â€"year. ' Being forced to move in the near future from the store now occupied by them, at 59 King St. West, John Agnew Ltd., have purchased the stock and goodwill of J. Hessenauer & Son, 14 King St. West. In the near future their present store will be closed and the two stocks consolidated in one at the new store. In the meantime s ‘ed to identif present on t Of the crim ton, Stratford, Woodstock. Hagers ville and Kitchener. r that the man has . been such conduct on former ocâ€" .as the evidence found on the r‘ to the man having been of abusing children. Mr. + William Koehler and careâ€" 9 of the Cemetery were callâ€" to identify the man as having been :..““ the street around the time the.crime. After hearing the eviâ€" dence Magistrate Weir found the man guilty. He was remahded for sentence which will be passed at a later date. AGNEWS, LLIMITED, BUY HESSENAUR SHOE STORE John Agnew Ltd. are a very proâ€" gressive concern, having a chain of stores in Brantford, London, Hamilâ€" No doubt the above news item will be of great interest to the Kitchener shoe buying public. SUCCUMBS TO SLEEPING SICKNESS WILL PRODUCE WITNESSES IN : HIS DEFENSE BOEHMER & CO. + BUY COAL YARDS +The coal business of the late A. A. Pipe has been purchased by R. 3oehmâ€" Company of Kitchener. _ There y & report current that the Ames lden Company bas purchased . the s occupied by Boehmer Company, g the G.T.R. tracks facing on King et but this was not true as _ the Ap®‘s Diapepsin" neutralizes exces elve acid in stomach, relieving ‘Mozl':.hunbum and d at once. feet. e of land referred to _ has _ been ed by the G.T.R. for some time. is the intention of the Company ove to the old Pipe property as &s the new buildings contemplatâ€" are completed _ on the site. Pipe properts purchased _ by imer Company is an «rea of 100 by its case. Dr. Honsberger, m® the boy and who also the police in lotating his asâ€" stated that indications pointed _ACID STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION J is h t mm P0 C C980 o 8 ASBAULT| ~>.â€" CITY 18 GOOP Cl s primgete~ " m\-‘ kee «« \ was found gullty regular meet of {F.-' of asâ€" |of Health was loldh‘hfll;?wn:l: p 11 years of age in a at the City Hail Business only of & ='h yerd of the Staeh {routine mature was transacted. ‘The on wm[nfllmvu submitted byâ€" Sani 4 man not {tary Inspecior Ray and the annual re boey‘s, N*b.:)fidapuoflmnn M.O.H. was "his the Crown, | Wee‘s report on the health of the city _wb;D.l.Dovl-:fl”f1:l,m:(Mmlwc one. 1# is to suffer from indiâ€" i fll?.ht"flll‘lbm‘ s auln4& a & _ & GBAL L EN of Health was held Friday» n at the City Hall Business only of a| A pretty November wedding took routine mature was transacted, ‘The|Place in Toronto on Thursday evening milk report was submitted byâ€" Saniâ€"|&t 6.30 o‘clock, which was of unusua} tary Inspector Rau and the annual reâ€"| interest in Twin City social circles. port of Dr. McGillawee M.O.H. was| The happy event took place at the rgcqived anid adopted. Dr. McGillaâ€"| beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" wee‘s report on the health of the city| bert K. Caskey, 98 Courtley Bouleâ€" for a year is a most optimistic one.| vard, when their only daughter, Miss The report shows that out of several|Sara, was united in marriage to Ald. cases of scarlet fever and diptheria|L. O. Breithaupt, son of Mr. and Mrs. there were no deaths. The following| L. J. Breithaupt, of Kitchener. The Although he sevrity of th Spanâ€" ish influenza abated before Novemâ€" ber 15th, 1919, there were a number of cases during the first three months of the year. Sentence Deferred. Davis Busch charged with assault and robbery was found guilty of asâ€" sault in police court this morning and the robbery charge was dismissed. Busch was allowed out on deferred sentence with the understanding that if his conduct is not satisfactory in future, sentence will be imposed. I beg to submit herewith my anâ€" nual report for the year 1919 on the health and sanitary conditions. there were no is the report: There were 28 deaths registered from preumonia during the year and in 18 cf these the _rimary causg was given as influenza or La Grippe. There were 22% deaths registered during the year, <f this number 44 were registered as still born, or preâ€" mature born infants. There were eleven deaths fom toaâ€" bercular affection, 16 deaths from cancer, 3 cases of typhoid fever reâ€" ported, but no deaths. There was an incrase in the numâ€" ber of cases of scarlet fever, 16 cases being reported but no deaths, 7 cases of diphtheria, but no deaths. 3 cases of small pox, no deaths. There was 1 death from whooping cough. _ The number of births during the year was 503 Samples of city water were regu larly sent to the Provincial Labora tories for examination and the re ports received were satisfactory. The milk supply was good as to cleanliness. The quality on the whole was good and up to the Goverrment standard for butter fat. No More Room at Poor House. Hon. G. P. Graham, with Mrs. Graâ€" bam, has reiurned to England after visiting the grave of his son in France. He stated that he was most favorably impressed with the care taken of the war greves, adding that the work of collecting those bodies buried in scattered places and reverâ€" enily reinterring them in cemeteries had been colossal, but had been carâ€" rled out with great care. The Board of Maagement of the House of Refuge met yesterday afterâ€" noon at the institution and wound up the business for the year. It was reâ€" ported to the Board that the instituâ€" tion is so crowded now that if one more female were received she could not be accommodated. . Grave Well Looked After HELLERâ€"WALLACE. A nuptial event of considerable inâ€" terest was solemnized in Toronto last Wednesday when Miss Sarah Evelyn Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace, of Toronto, became the bride of Harold E. Heller, the _ well known optician of this city, and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. _ The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. A. Porter. Following a reception the couple left on a honeymoon trip for Detroit and points west. On their reâ€" turn they will reside in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Heller have the _ best wishes of a host of friends. The Light Commission was notifed| _ The regular mouthly meeting of the this morning by the Hydro Commissâ€"| Princess of Wales Chapter I. O. D. E. ion at Toronto that after Monday, Decâ€" l was held Thursday afternoon in the ember 1st, the peak load would have| club rooms by Mrs. Ambrose Small to be reduced by 1,000 h.p. and that | 6f Toronto her subjec. bein@ the "I. O. no further applications for power were D E. War Memorial." Mrs. Smail to be accepted after that date. ‘ substifn-t_cd for Miss Constance Boulâ€" A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bierwagen, 224 Waterloo St., Kitchener on Wednesday when their daughter, Marie, became the bride of Harvey A. F. Piellusch of Kitchener, Rev. J. Schneider officiating. _ Miss Bertha Bierwagen, sister of the bride, was the bridgesmaid, and Mr. Karl Piellusch, brother of the groom, acied as best man. The house was tasteâ€" fully decorated with crysanthemums. Following the ceremony a buffet lunâ€" cheon was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Piellusch left on a honeymoon trip to Hamilton and Niagara Falls. THAT SONâ€"INâ€"LAW OF PA‘8. «. > OpPFY IS GOOD PIELLUSCHâ€"BIERWAGEN. HYMENEAL Miee Osed e m MY NEW SoCIAL SECcRETmRY . â€" 2 o e 0 0 registered vard, when their only daughter, Miss Bara, was united in marriage to Ald. L. O. Breithaupt, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Breithaupt, of Kitchener. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Back, of the North Toronto Presâ€" byterian church, assisted by Rev. J. P. Hauch, pastor of Zion Evangelical church of this city. The house was _ beautifully . decorated _ with chrysanthemums _ and _ palms and presented a most attractive appearâ€" ance. About 100 guests witnessed the ceremony, many being present from the former home of the bride, in Youngstown, Ohio, and were the guests of the bridesmaid on Wednesâ€" day evening at an informal luncheon at the King Edward Hotel. The bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father and looked lovely in a gown of white crepe de chene, trimmed with silver lace, and wore a bridal veil of Brussels lace and orange blossoms, which had been worn by her mother. She carâ€" ried a bridal bouquet of white roses and orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Caroline Wick, of Youngstown, Ohio, was attired in a dress of orange Geogâ€" gette crepe over fleshâ€"colored satin, and carried a bouquet of yellow chryâ€" santhemums. The bridesmaids were, Miss M. Jones, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Catharine O. Breithaupt, sisâ€" ter of the groom, and wore beautiful dresses of cornâ€"colored Georgette over fleshâ€"colored satin, trimmed with silver braid and carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Rosa Parry daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Parry, Hamilton, was the pretty little flower girl. The bride‘s mother wore a gown of Alice blue meteor crepe with corâ€" sette bouquet of orchids, and _ the groom‘s mother was attired in black and gold over cream satin and also wore a corsette bouquet of orchids. The groom was supported by his cou: sin, Mr. J. Edward Breithaupt, of Kitâ€" chener, as best man, and the attenâ€" dants were Messrs. Paul Caskey, of Philadelphia, brother of the bride and Harry Krug. of Chesley. Ald. L â€"Q, â€"Breithaupt and Expert Y. M. C. A. Archiâ€" A PRETTY FUNCFION ay After the ceremony a dainty wedâ€" ding breakfast was partaken â€" of, music being provided by an orchestra, and the usual felicitations were offerâ€" ed the bridal couple. after which they left on a honeymoon trip, going to Hamilton by motor and then proceedâ€" ing to New York, Nashville. North Carolina, and other points. The bride wore a beautiful sealskin coat with toque to match. The many Twin City friends of the contracting parties will extend their congratulations and good wishes to the young couple. D E. War Memorial." Mrs. Smail substituted for Miss Constance Boulâ€" ton, of Toronto, who was to have adâ€" dressed the chapter but was unable to do so owing to heving contracted a sudden illness. Mis. Small‘s address was one of the most informing and inâ€" sviring that had b en hcard at a meetâ€" ing of the Princess of Wales Chapter in Some time Grohâ€"At Beslau, Ontario on Saturâ€" day, November 29th, 1919, Catherâ€" ine, daughter of Peter and Cathar ine Bauman, and wife of David Grob, aged 67 years, 3 months, nd 23 days. Will take place from the home of B. B. Sherk, Breslau on Thursday, Dsâ€" cember, 4th, 1919 at 2 o‘clock p.m. Funeral services at Cressman, Menâ€" nonite Church and interment 'l Haâ€" gey‘s Cometery, Preston. CONFINED TO HIS HOUSE. Mr. James Livingston of Baden, who is well known in the _ Twinâ€"City, is confined to him home through illness, Last week he celebrated his â€" Sist birthday. Miss Sara Caskey Were 1 tects Visit Kitchener Principals. | This Week. D. E. WAR § .. MEMORIAL 8. ~ ‘sj8@ Pa Stops One Noise by Making a Louder One. . â€"By Wellington. _ | C j ~oâ€"â€"â€" pirep uaxine a srone Bio ae & ~~~~{â€"f can, at host SEE oniy ~I FeeL supe may. in nhe, _ L _ etcon van t Srourbirt 6e ReceiveD in mE C one EEA”"%E‘AD‘E_M &W&Fny * wour ] Besr araes. ) PRESENTRSLE. WHICKH? pâ€". Pn (wewâ€"Awâ€") m m y * ' C The Funeral DIED 9 o Mr. McMillan, the Senior Secretary "of the Architectural Bureau, also visiâ€" ted Kitchener ~n his return from the Convention to New York, and gave the local Committee some vyery valuaâ€" ble advice on the choosing of a site for the building. Buch subjects as "Industrial Rela tions and Good Government," "Reâ€" sponsibility of the Church and Y.M. C.A. in furthering Right International Relations," *The Message of the Ohristian Gospel to the Social and Inâ€" dustrial Unrest of Our Time," ‘"What is Essential on the Purt of a Nation for Largest Spiritual Leadership and Influence" were ably presented by Dr. Francis J. McConnel of Denver, Mr. Homer L. Ferguson, Bishop Charles, D. Williams, Detroit, the Honorable N. W. Rowell, Chairman, Privy Counâ€" cil at Ottawa, and the Honorable Joâ€" sepheus Daniels, Secretary American Navy. Amumus.mmm 32 erent® countries in the world were present, all of whom bore tesâ€" timony of the practical value of the Associstion to the men of their resâ€" A number of local <business<~men who are interested: inâ€"the â€" establishâ€" -:‘;d“th‘:.':nmâ€"‘hzmuo ]Oo“. t mal Conâ€" vention in Detroit last week, and ‘have returned with glowing reports of the Such speakers as Dr. John R. Mott, Robert E. Speer, Dr. Henry Churchill King, President of Oberlin College, Dr. Sherwood Eddy, Dr. John Timâ€" othy Stone and many others addressâ€" ed the Convention on subjects perâ€" taining to the working policies of the Association movement. Mr. E. C. Carâ€" ter, Chief of Staff, American Y: M. C. A. Military Work Overseas, made a splendid statement of the Overseas operations, and frankly and courageâ€" ously refuted the critics of that work. A rally .under the auspices of the Kitchener, Waterloo and Bridgeport Young People‘s Christian Endeavor Union was held on Tuesday evening Nov. 25 in Kitchener Unitedâ€" Brethren Church. The Convention had a local signifiâ€" cance in that the Kitchener delegaâ€" tion met with the representatives of the Internaional Y.M.C.A. Architectâ€" ural Bureau, and discussed plans for the ocal building, and expect within a very short time to have something definite to amnounce along that line. Mr. L. George, the President of the Union, occupied the chair, and in a few well chosen words welcomed the members from the several churches in the three communities. | Miss 8. Albert explained the purâ€" pose of the Union and pointed. out that by coâ€"operation among the young people of the different denominations ; greater social service could be and has been rendered both to the local community and to the country at large than is possible where such soâ€". cleties act as isolated groups. The speaker pointed out that it was such an organization as this that proved: to be one of the direct influences that led to the countryside prohibition in the United States j Nine different Churches were repreâ€" sented and all contributed to &â€"wellâ€" balanced literary and musical proâ€" gram. A special feature of the evening was a social time in the middle of the program, which was set in motion by Mr. Thamer requesting each person present to stand up and tell the audâ€" ience his or her name and church. In this way everyone received an introâ€" duction and felt free to eat with evâ€" eryone else. It is hoped to have several Union meetings and conventionss in this disâ€" trict before another year has passed by. WAS HONORED BY SHOPMATES ON SATURDAY A few pleasant hours were speat on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wooilner, Priethâ€" aupt St., when a number of friends and shopmates gathered in Zonor of Miss Emma Dunkel, who 4s very shortly leaving this city +0 reside in Flint, Mich. Games and r@merous othâ€" er amusements were Juulged in, afâ€" ter which lunch was aorved. Mr. and Mrs. Wimn. Shantz, left on Sunday to attend the funeral of the latter‘s brother, Mr. E. B. Roepka, Jordan, Ont. AT U. B. CHURCH "HAT 15â€" # e 42447 0n > »d ult ty C Cin & + w 7. P Capital $5,000,000 Reserve $6,625, «emppmemengresnp mm ann eomncomnp nb ememmnmenm menpmmmenmemmnn e onom on m omumrecommmmunnnmmmnmmnenmmenmmengenmmese of keenest regret to him. He recallâ€"‘ WILL !ad the fact that he came again to or Kitchener in connection with the J. E. y City Planning movement and declarâ€"‘ ed that he was proud of the fact that se Kitchener has lead the way in many of the most progressive movements _ The will of of Ontario. gram has bee! In introducing his address General 82te Court, an Mitchell referred to the fact that the MODt the esta o e | war was won by the Tommies in the ,‘".‘h'::‘_'."!"; P "Staff Work," was the subject of a most interesting address delivered at the secomd fall meeting of the Canaâ€" dian Club last evening by Brigadierâ€" General C. H. Mitchell, whose brilliant work in the Inrmgonce Department of the British Army attracted worldâ€" wide attention. Brig.â€"Gen. Mitchell was in charge of the Intelligence Deâ€" partment of the Second Army, under the famous General Plummer. J. A. Harper presided and introduced the speakér. Following the address, a vote of thanks was moved by J. F. Carmichael, seconded by C. S. Kerr. Pleased to be Back General Mitchell expressed great pleasure at being present in Kitchâ€" ener once more.. He recalled the fact that many pleasant moments of his early career were spent in Kitchener and Waterloo, and declared that his family had many ties here, which made it especially pleasant for him to return to this city,. Gen. Mitchell‘s father, Rev. G. A. Mitchell, was forâ€" merly pastor of the Methodist church in Waterloo. He mentioned the fact that he was associated with the late Well Known Canadian Offiâ€" cer Gives Interesting Review of War. D. B. Detweiler in the inauguration of Hydro Power and stated that the death of Mr. Detweiler was a source Waterloo ‘Branch R. J. TOBEY, her ingredients must be pure and good in ordfi_ thatL she ) % DOMINION SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED Refineries at Wallocoburg, Chatham and Kitchemer of keenest regret to him. He recallâ€"‘ o o Abs ~. !od the fact that he came again to WILL OF u” tait .s Kitchener in connection with thé‘ J. E. SEAOE ‘PaA City Planning movement and declar~‘ 18 PRPARA TR ed that he was proud of the fact that ts ols Kitchener has lead the way in many norremmm i 00 i)) S W of the most progressive movements The will of the late % C. Sea of Ontario. gram has been probated at the Sur In introducing his address General 82te Court, and according to the d& Mitchell referred to the fact that the MBDt the estate is ""’"fi among war was won by the Tommies in the {D"%@ sons, u;;u ';t orman : trenches, but he also declared that I:':m:: &u tom pessamt? they could not have won but for the ;/ “5030 Dr. w,m}) i splendid support received from allt €Fipo, who for years Wak vel l re DP branches of the service He gaye & ip, l',.m stables, was siso: eafaain,. hurried review of the four years Of the| pered in the will of the late MP. B war, mentioning particularly the °Nâ€"|pram. A bequest of mm? rea gagements in which the Canadian#/;o gt. Savior‘s church, Watérlo®,~ ‘covered themselves with glory. addition to the writing off of a »0RME | Operations in Italy gage which Mr. Seagram held agéihit | One of the most interesting points | the church property. & .'-\;1 1 s ;ol thheI d;stlng;uahed (;t?;er’s ld?::u z> mggiemzmmncie "af OS » ‘was his description of the operations h T ‘in Italy with which he was connected Iflam Drem.m:f? in 1917, following the disaster of Capâ€" in Two Weeks. : *‘ ‘eretto. He stated there was a great npoucverttioraa . en e ‘deal of dissatisfaction in the Ital@A] we teach a complete course of 18# ranks, due to several causes And|sons on dressmaking. Youâ€" caB B# isomethlng had to be done. Gen. Plumâ€"|afford to go to & dressmaker 8& & ‘mer, with whom he was connected,| apprentice, where you hem, ‘ ‘ was ordered to Italy andâ€"his staff went|ercast, etc., and all the little, things ‘with him. The Italians held the line|you knew before you went thers, B until November on the Plava when the|sides paying months of hoardâ€"bUllÂ¥+ British arrived. In this connection| when in a couple of. weeks ..« O8 ‘General Mitchell stated that he wanted|give you a knowledge in % Rt»: it known that the Italian is a brave|ting, and putting together of@il & ‘soldier and a good fighter. The unâ€"| ticles of dress making, from the, plait ‘fortunate situation which caused the|est waste to the most elaborate‘Afess. |disaster at Caperetto was not Aue tl: iAn ::'; days‘ trial given free, ho «PAK a lack of generalship or a lack o ance. in Seo fighting pluck on the part of the' Class starts Jan. 6th. Terims . AF ‘Italians, but rather due to the nnequfll‘“‘“ for . full :0'“'& including "conditions under which they were ‘r’uuh"“’ . to '&M H ‘t" d .rs . fighting. _ General | Mitchell _ took| °J J‘“‘"" 5‘; ‘;“h:." e charge of the Intelligence Departâ€" Un‘m 42 Eby Street, 8. io m id ment in Italy and his experiences ener. Phone 1M54, N with the great .Austrian offensive * * C *Â¥ ;5 which in its later days degenerated ‘orouto into a rout for the forces of the enemy M?.' ‘,‘,’,,?.,':‘,‘;; ::.Twm ® “% were most interestingly related. x & s We tohwmb'tit%-. W in privacy and have the protection of a well e Boxes may be secured at a moderate rentel. .‘ The Bank of safety deposit t 2 % He oc WILL OF LATE _ _ with thé‘ J. E. SEAORAK We teach a complete course of; sons on dressmaking. Youâ€". ca8; afford to go to a dressmaker .é apprentice, where you hem, ercast, etc., and all the io. thh sides paying months of hoardâ€"bi when in a couple of. weeks ~we,. give you a knowledge in i ting, and putting together of : ticles of dress making, from the. p est waste to the most elaborate‘4 A few days‘ trial given free, AJ in advance. x agh Class starts Jan. 6th Te $14.00 for . full course, charts, to be paid when thr full information call at our t