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36 is «toui B ard o »,,. _ The death occurred at the family A residence near Erbsville of Enoch ‘ ‘!~ Peppler, a wellâ€"known resident of CC‘ this county. 192 w F The late Mr. Peppler was in his 83rd year and was a member of the b; Erbsvilie Lutheran Church. He is wer., survived besides his sorrowing wife by four da@ghters, Mrs. George Heimâ€" pél, Heidelburg; Mrs. M. Seifert, Welâ€" lesley, Mrs. P. Kreutszwelser, Linâ€" x wood, and Mrs. George B. Rahrm of Wat@#Joo, and.two sons, Milton of C 187. it Waterioo and Percy at home The funeral was held from he Sate residence on Sunday afternoon at ‘Three o‘clock. From thence it proceedéd to Mount Hope cemetery where interment was made. __.h nfi iB in is inaiiiih o0 ids nscsnls in The late Mrs. Meyer was born in St. Agatha about 75 years ago and has been a lifeâ€"long resident of this district. She was predeceased by her husband about 12 years ago and is now survived by one brother, Mr. Charles Montag of St. Agatha. She was a member of St. Mary‘s R. C. church and was a general favâ€" orite with all who knew her. The fuâ€" mneral left her late residence at 9 o‘clock Thursday morning and then proceeded to St. Agatha where service was _ held. Interment was then made in St. Agatha R. C. cemetery. The death occurred Friday mornâ€" ing at 116 Mill Street, of Mrs. Augusta Bindernagel. The Jate Mrs. Binder nagel was born in Germany in July ‘ 68 years ago and immigrated to Kitchâ€" ener 42 years ago where she has since The deceased was the vicitm of a lingsring illness. She was a member of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church and will be much missed by all who knew ber. She is survived by 6 sons, Erâ€" nest, William, Charles, Albert and Henry, all of Kitchener and one daughter, Mrs. E. Juergens also of Kitchener. MRS. PETER MEYER E The death occrurred at 12 o‘clock , on Thursday at the residence 19 Scott: Street, of Mrs Peter Meyer, for many ; yearse a resident of Kitchener. | trom the church for lack of space Jw tended estecm Hr winro! AReld. | Bome .0 Sprovs Yrom M and Win Hribeia ®\ armil The funcral of H. M. Brubacher was held from the family residence,. 899 Poâ€"erick St, on Wednesday nilternuce, A short _ service conduct. «l by Rev. Daniel Wismer was heid an the house after which the Corâ€" tege proceedes to the Ha3t Ftap Men Lonlite Ulunch where anothes sepvas was conducied hi Bheys Urick Weber emslgs Fonorel larcbei, Betzrey MR6. AUGUSTA BINDERNAGEL The funeral was held at 1.30 o‘clock from her late residence and proceeded to Mount Hope cemetery where interment was made. ‘The late Mrs. Schmidt was born in i Nikgiand about 30 years ago. She emiâ€" | $Â¥ated from England with ber parents | some years ago and has since resided | it Kitchener. â€" 1 ‘The deceased is survived, besides her busband, by two small sons, John whd George and also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Derrv, two sisters, Misses Daisy and Nellic and three brothers, Messrs. Edwaiu, Ernest and Herbert Derry, all of 57 Pinke St. of this city. [« asth, d Th« MARS. FRED SCHMIDT. ‘The death occurred at 5.30 o‘clock feduesday, of Alice Derry, wife : Mr. Fred Schmidt at Kitchener Â¥Mrs. ofi § lhfiu-l'vi’.. Mrc. Jubn MRS. ABRANHAM CLEMENS nodlle $s 4t ENOCH PEPPLER masifamee on Mopday . Aprit 8 6‘clock. interment was H. M. BRUBACHER. Y nuch Li Jacol Frink ith cocurred at the House eafly on Wednesday of Mr. omie., The late Mr. Fromm ut HCL hy diesv. Voins Woeber C% us sere al first icccased were: Messrs \_ and Benjamin Bruâ€" i. Shantz, Eliab B. na~ Bingeman. cdarge mimber of floral »ltralc}l is the high Eun ti virs age of 59 years. in â€" Brubacher was se mvdead were: verk daigiap af vie ‘ulael away d Mrs. Willlam t. <chae‘er, Mr. =, Mr. and Mrs. Fred steen, Mr ubscher, Moose: o BenteCer and & texal t stt i _ Herbert Evans, a Guelph man who was arrested there a few days ago (charged with wife beating, was yesâ€" i terday removed from the county jail !to the Hamilton Asylum. He was exâ€" ‘amined by a board of doctors who 3 reported the prisoner insane. He actâ€" ed in a very peculiar manner since ,’his arrest, and the doctors came to The funeral of Lorne Edward Kneeâ€" bone, fourâ€"monthâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘Kneebono. 92â€" Samuel Street, was held on Monday. The death occurred on April 2nd. Some days ago the Light Commisâ€" slon was notified That it was the in tention of the Grand River Railway to take their cars off King street and operate them over the new line on May 1. Since that time Supt. V. S. Macintyre told The Telograph on Monday. "Waht other service we plans to exteng the local car service to accommodate passengers. Mr. H. Schlueter left Sundavy for North Bay where he will remain for some time. Will Extend Local Service to Meet Cars The death occurred early Tuesday morning at 10 Peari place, of the inâ€" fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlender. The burial took place on Tuesaday afternoon. i t 4 Funeral of Infant. "We will at least meet all the cars of the G. R. R. at Maple Lane," Supt. Mcintyre told The Telegraph this afâ€" ternoon. ‘"What other service we will be abla to work out we have not ascertained as yet. The G. R. R. ofâ€" ficials have agreed to shift their shelâ€" ter from a short distance farther down the line to where they will turn off King street." The death occurred Priday e\‘ening' of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Martin Sablatzki, 29 Cherry St. The funeral was held on Sat. afternoon | More Work Completed. } Infant Passes Away. ‘he conclusion he was not responsible ‘or his actions when he committed a must brutal assault upon his wife by altacking her with a poker at his home about two weeks ago, and inâ€" fiicting three nasty gashes in her head which required several stitches. Infant Passes Away. | orm:hEverybody will find benefit _ in am‘s Pillg. They aid the / digestive organs. Everybody‘s )» e I Pill .....;; Medicine 1i taket with %rfect safety by young an old. vcrybodymneed. something i The funeral was held from the ; late residence to Mount Hope cemeâ€" | tery on Friday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. WIFE BEATER SENT TO ASYLUM ‘ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Wittonoâ€" vitch. The funeral will be held at 9 o‘clock on Tuesday, April 5th. The death occurred at the family residence, 19 Wilhelm St. on Sunday night of Mary Victoria, two year old The funeral was held in St. Agatha on April Tth. Interment was magde in the St. Agatha cemetery. The deceased was a victim of ap oplexy. He was a highly respected resident of this community and he will be greatly missed by a large cirâ€" cle of friends. CECIL BAKER. The death occurred at 10 o‘clock on Tuesday of Cecil, the 22 months old son of Mrs. Bella Baker, 84 Wilâ€" helm Street. The late Mr. Weber was born at Baden, Germany, on November 30th, 1840. He has resided at his present home for the past 16 years and bas been in Ontario for the past 50 years. ‘The death occurred at an early hour on Tuesday of Eugene Weber a wellâ€"known resident of this district. most happy when surrounded by good music and song. He leaves a widow, 4 daughters and 2 sons, 12 grandâ€" children and 1 great grandchild. ‘The funeral took p#ace on Wedâ€" nesday, 2.30 p.m. from the family residence, 28 Duke St. his recent sicktess HMe‘ was one of |WB@2 & drawâ€"ber on & car of east the oldest ‘melMbers : of Germanig |bound fréight No. 522 is said to have Lodge and was a faithful mempber of |come out of place and caused the the Luthereu church,beths s memper |piling up of the remainder ot the oftthe church choib Mer)25) ygars jn |train of sixteen cars. his earlier days. He was of a quiet | Tpo train â€" hag, just â€" cleared the “.“l&‘:.' ‘4:"' 'fimi‘;' :fi Grand Réver bridgo. and | was ap most py When surrounde & proaching § e music and song. He leaves a widow | . _ -,,,,Am‘. muo. whgn ‘.‘ "F‘ old. _ Everybody needs something at times to help the digestive M%Everybody will find benefit in Beecham‘s Pilly, They aid the MARY WITTONOVITCH EUGENE WEBER ) inboges, 2%e., 50c. Meodicise in the Frorld Reecham‘s Piills may be taken Rebecca Rache! Sharpe; Laura Hingchâ€" berger. Tiny Sbort, Edith Lorentz; Mary Ann Fraddler, Lorna Dietrich; Jerusha Matilda Spriggins, Rosa Rietâ€" zel; Patience Desire Mann, Alma Mey- er; Sophia Stuckup, Loretta Berges; Jullet Long, Loretta Kleswetter; Betâ€" sy Bobbett, Edna Walz; Charity Longâ€" face, Sophia Eckert; Cleopatra Belle Brown, Stella Meyer; Polly _ Jane Pratt, Anna Grossman; Violet Ann Ruggles, Lillian Holle; Belinda Blue: grass, dress reform advocate, Antionâ€" [ ette Moran. Sussaner Gingerbread, | Olive Frelburger; Frances Fouchme: inot, Florence Killion; Hannah Biggerâ€" staff, Hilda Meyer; Profe»ss?r Makeâ€" lover, Matilda Sherrer; The Profesâ€" sor‘s Assistant, Aima Hinschberger; A girl of ten, Ruth Brandt; Tomboy, Martha Scherrer; Prima Donna, Minâ€" etta Ertel; Fairy, Clementine Meyer; A young Lady, Florence Kuntz:; danâ€" cers, Gertrude Baver, Gertrude Ralâ€" ferty, Gertrude Hinschberger, Kathâ€" leen Boppre, the Lady with the beautiâ€" ful bair, Aureiia Hergott; The Men, Eugene Rafferty, Louis Kessig. March â€"..... 12 2 0 A remarkable feature of the Marck report is that thereâ€"were. Bo deaths registered here during that atenth. This would seem to daprove the idea that March is the most unBeaithy] ‘Tnq tride entered the church on January ... February .. March ..... VITAL STATISTICS. The statistics for the first quarter of the year tegistered in Waterloo are as follows After the piay a tableau "what wo were, and what we are" was given and musical numbers were given by Misses Eva Reidel, Coletta Sobisch, Loretta and Anna Dietrich and Mr. C. Sobisch. There was a large cast of charac ters as follows: Josephine Jane Green, President of the Young Ladies‘; Single Blessedp ness Debating Society, Rose Meyer; Prisciiia Abigail Hodge, Secretary, Teasie Rafferty; Calamity Jane Higâ€" gins. Treasurer, Florence Hummel; The spinsters all desired youth and athusband and after their trip through the machine youth was restored in a miraculous way. One spinster who insisted on taking her dog through the machine came out with a string of sausage in her hand. A very interesting playlet entitled "The Spinster‘s Convention" was giv« en by the young ladies of St. Louis R. C. Church at the Church Hali on Sunday afternoon and it will receive a second performance Mon‘lay night The story is of a society of spinsters and the first scene shows an initlaâ€" tion of candidates which was very funâ€" ny. A marvelous machine had been contrived by these ladies which, if passed through would grant the wish of any individual, however fanciful. Playlet by St. Louis R. C. Young Ladies Hundreds of visitors visited the scene of the wreck during theâ€" day, motoring in from all parts of the county. For some time previous the board: Ilng cars of the workmen employed on the new bridge to be erected across jthe river bad been on a siding at the 'po!nt where the accident occurred. i They had been moved just a day or ‘two before, otherwise it is belleve«& that the occupants would have been ‘crushed to death as they slept. The girders and other bridge equipment were not damaged. Auxiliary â€" wrecking trains . from Stratford ang@ Hamilton were â€" sumâ€" :mned, the latter carrying heavy crane equipment. Large gangs . of men were busy all day Sunday clearâ€" ing the line and replacing the tormâ€"up railg. Everything was in shape for traffic before five o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon. > In the wreck, over three hundred feet of rail and ties were torn upl' Fonnnute!y no one was injured. Those on the engine were not in the smashâ€"up while the caboose at the end of the train did not leave the tracks. ‘The train, which bad lert; Stratford at 11 o‘clock Saturday night was in eharge of Conductor Wyatt and Engineer Purcell, both of lht{ city. dent occurred. it sppears that ed by Mr. and Mre. Ofto Schaefer, of drawâ€"bar which is alleged to have|this clty. The young couple will reâ€" pulled out was on the fifth car. It/side in Kitchener. stopped dead, the remainder of the 20â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" 1 train piling up behind, buckling the HAGEDORNâ€"SCHENK coaches up together and swinging a} At 3 o‘clock on Wednesday the wedâ€" number of them part way down the| ding was solemnized quietly at St. embankment to the left of the track.} Matthew‘s parsonage by Rev. John In the wreck, over three hundred! Schmieder, the pastor, of Miss Minâ€" feet of rail and ties were torn up.‘®"Y@ Schenk, and Wailter Hagedorn, Fortunately no one was lnjnred.lh"fl' of Petersburg. There were po ‘Those on the engine were not in ima| attendants. County in a number of years occur.| Witobsner on Wednssday, March 30th, red at Bresiau early Sunday mor fl“WM&O&- when a drawâ€"bar on & car oÂ¥ a<s; ] YOr~Bisch, w BÂ¥idgeport. Rev. bound fréight No. 522 is said to have| A Yâ€" Haist officiated. Births Marriages Deaths s 31 3 9 nmman| ~racac.. â€" [ 2000 Yards of the Famons, es n _ on ..’.‘.;.:':“:'.:'-:{,-":,::; "Peru" Canadian Prints, peryd Sohutt officiated ’ At Century Baptist Church, Toronâ€" to, last Friday evening, Miss Dorothy ’Sonlot. only daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Senmtor, was married to Mr. Clarence R. Knapp, form®rly of the * TORIGIANâ€"MALKOIAN ’ The wedding of Miss Kaghoni Malâ€" Koian to Mr. Bogos Toriglan â€" was quietly solemnized by Rev. Father A. L. Zinger at St. Mary‘s Rectory on the morning of April second. . Mr. and Mrs. Torigian will reside in Kitâ€" chener. | A.quiet wedding took place at St. Mary‘s rectory on the morning of April 4th, when Miss Augusta Kesseâ€" bohn was married to Mr. William Kobe. Rev. Fathoer A. L. Zinger ofâ€" ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kobe are reâ€" ceiving the congratulations of twinâ€" city friends. | Rev. Prof. Willison performed the Impressive ceremony in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the young people. RAISIGâ€"M amgsz A quiet wedding was solemnized in Monday at two o‘clock, when Miss Belia Mansz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mansz, of Elmira, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Raisig. STROHâ€"COLLINS A qulet weding was solemnized in Toronto on Wednesday at Dovercourt Presbyterian church, when Miss Elâ€" len Collins of Belfast, Ireland, was married to Mr. Marvin Stroh of this town. Rev. James Wilson officiated. Mr. Stroh, who is the local reeve, is well known here and heartiest conâ€" gratulations are extended to them. They wili reside on Victoria Street. CARSONâ€"BECKER There was solemnized on Saturday, March 26, in Carman Church, Toronâ€" to, a quiet Easter weddink, Rev. C. W. Watch officiating, when Pearl Fsâ€" ther, only daughter of the late Mr. Herman Becker and Mrs. Becker of New Hamburg, became the bride of Mr. Reginald Francis Carson of Stratâ€" ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Carâ€" son, Parry Sound. The bride wore a suit of night green broadclothâ€"emâ€" broidered, hat of sand Georgette with Paradise Osprey and French flowers, and corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Carson left for Parry Sound and points east, and upâ€" on their return will reside in Stratâ€" ford. Miss Madeline Oberholtzer acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Clarence Moody supported the bridegroom. Rev. H. A. Sperling performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brunner will reside in Kitchener. i i o e y e en eeennneey Miss Mary Oberholtzer was marrE! to Mr. Rudoiph Brunner. \ WHEELERâ€"MIEHM _ Aquiet wedding was solemnized at St. Mary‘s church on Wednesday at 9 o‘clock, when Miss Genivieve Michm of Centreville was married to Mr. Wilâ€" lam Wheeler of Fergus, Ont. Mr. Charles Michm of Centreville supportâ€" ed the bridegroom and Miss Jean Bowman acted as bridesmaid. Rev. Father Kloepfer performed the cereâ€" mony. Mr. and Mrs. Whecler will reside in Centreviile. BRUNNERâ€"OBERKHOLTZER A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Peter‘s Lutheran parsonage at married to Mr. Alex. Schell, Lancasâ€" ter St. W. The young couple were aseisted by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schell. Rev. Father Dehier performâ€" ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Schell will reside in Kitchener. Rev. John Schrsieder of Migs Minnpic Bosttinger to Mr. Joihn Schultzke both of Kitchener. They were attendâ€" ed by Mr. and Mre. Otto Schaefer, of this city. The young couple will reâ€" side in Kitchener. SCHELLâ€"ANRENS A quiet weding took place at nine o‘clock Tuesday morning at St. Mary‘s R. C. church when Miss Marâ€" garet Ahrens, Lancaster St. W., was Matthew‘s SCHULTZKEâ€"BOETTINGER The wedding was solemnized at 6t. KOHEâ€"KESSEBOHN KNAPPâ€"SENIOR. _ After the ceremony a reception was beld at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mrs. Charles Senior receiving with Mrs. Knapp, of Kiichener, the former wearing orchid chasmeuse and grey georgette and grey hat, carrying tha arm of her father, wearing a gown of georgette embroldered with pearls, the corsage draped with rose point lace, panels and court train bordered with pearls and lined with palest pink. She carried a shower bouquet of Opheli:i roses and orchids. Her bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie Booth, |was in orchid taffeta and pale blue 'charmouse hat with French flowers to maich and Opehlia roses. . The flower girls were Helen Walker and Leslie Burke, in blue and pink geor im-tw. carrying baskets of sweet peius. The groom was attended by his broth er, Mr. Frank Knapp, of Kitchener, and the ushers were Mr. Irving Waikâ€" er and NMr. William Atkinson _ The church was artistically decoratec for the occasion. ) fl N8 ;1* l«;*\ " ,. _ The Pery best Brussels, Wiltons and Axâ€" !*“ T .11{;’ | 1/’ ul mmstc,:r Rugs, most artistically designed and U , =' ” the kinds that stand the test of constant " l 8 & j! fl"“" ‘l’ u:efiar, are t}iose made by CANADIAN CARâ€" [ | S J,fi 5]"1 PET MILL§, and'the produc!; of our own i M [ .. & u. | 4 [ good Canadian skilled mechanies and no imâ€" MH plaal ;1‘“..{.,}@ portqd Rugs can compare with them when fi;l*gnj’ i:“ixsézvz‘g wearing qualities and prices are considered. fié%&fi > t@*@i We~sg1ow some remarkable values just o errrmrmangremmersccs HOW At: Brussels Rugs $28.00, $35.00 to $45.00; Axminster Rugs, $40.00, «& $50.00, $60.00 to $65.00; Wilton Rugs at $49.50, $65.00, $75.00 t<§’;$125. b‘ Mougks _ New Curtain Fabrics %» [ance T[reacry CSXz Canadian made LinoJfeums and Cork Cloths are second to none of imported lines and cost at present at least 75% less than any foreign makes. The best brain and muscle is put into these substantial Floor Clothsâ€"made for Canadians by Canadiansâ€"we sell no other. _ Prices range according to qualities as follows, $1â€"00, $1.25, $1.75 to $2.25 per sq. yd. New Curtains and Draperies BrickerGermannCo.Ltd 40 doz. of black Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, extra good value, sizes 6 to 9%, your choice at per pair ........... 50(: CHILDREN‘S RIBBED HOSE This is the Store that has the Right Goods for You. After weeks of anxious waiting for delivery of this PRINT, we are now in a position to show perhaps as big a 1 light and dark patterns as were ever shown in this store.‘ Dmde- lay. Come in this week and get your Spring supply. You‘ll find pracâ€" tically every shade here desired. L Linoleums The best Handâ€"made Window Shade Cloth is used to make up all sizes of Window Shades, put on the best rollers and fully guaranteed. _ .. ,_ GIBSONâ€"WOOD A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Saviour‘s Anglican church at two o‘clock _ on Monday when Miss Florence Wood, who is a graduate of the K.â€"W. iHospital, was married â€"to Miss Mary Alty of Toronto acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Albert Kroctsch of Kitchener supported . the groom. Rov. Father Zinger performed the cerâ€" emony. Mr. and Mrs. Tschirhardt will reside in Kitchener. orchids and sweet peas, and the latter in navy charmeuse, wearing red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kuapp left for a short trip in the western states, the bride wearing navy serge, a flame taffela hat and fox furs. TSCHIRHARDTâ€"McDONAL D. A quiet wedding took place at St. Mary‘s Church at seven o‘clock on Saturday morning when Miss Mary Anne MeDonald, of Toronto, was marâ€" ried to Mr. William Tschirhardt of this city. tu. utd At ‘"‘The Store With the Stock" Nothing reflects the fresh loveliness of Spring as do new Curtains and Draperies. We show a most complete choice of the most desirable Curtain and Curtain Materials at most reasonable prices. WATERLOO It is simply wonderfulâ€" what Canadian Artists and Printers have done to produce Wall Decorations at hom#&. In spite of the high price of raw mato@#lals Canadian made Wall Papers are in the forefront for Artistic Effects and at" most moderate costâ€"See our Sample Books on 1st floor. FLOOR OIL CLOTH + 1000 yards of Floor Oil Cloth, in a large variety of patterns, both 4â€"4 and 84 widths, black and floral designs. Special per YAU >..m:isrsnsissaarninca‘ss ® ~â€" T5be Wall Wapers RUGS _ The argument in the O, T. A. case against Forwell, a Waterloo Townâ€" ship farmer, was heard on Thursday. N. Jeffrey appeared for the Crown and J. Haverson for the defense. judgment was reserved. ‘Judgment was also deferred a week in the case against Max Joseph. Both cases were heard in Court some time ago. â€" Heard Argument. _ One of the most successful sales held for a long time, took place at the residence of Henry Docker, 205 Strange St., when his household efâ€" feets were sold. Duering & S were the auctioncers. One thousan dollars was realized from the sate There was a immense crowd present] Mr. Ailexander Gibson of Peterboro The young couple were unattended. Rev. P. N. Harding performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will reside in â€" Peterboro. Their many twinâ€"city friends extend â€" heartiest congratulations. Successfu; Sale i# CURTAIN FIMEUVURE 3 , I \ * * % ; + w,o% f'. % “""‘.’._i""’ â€"$1.98