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

Ha leaves to mourn his loss his sorâ€" rowlng widow, three sons and a daughâ€" ter: llo; of Breslau, Shannon of Kitâ€" chener, Nelson of Breslau and Mrs. Orval Maeder of Brésian. Kight grandâ€" >~~Children, sevren brothers and a sister \m the latter being: Amron \.. Of KieBener, Mrs. Louis R. Kramp of «Kitehener, Abtraham. .of Gait, p&-w Irvin of Vancouver, He was Bobn ‘bi"the Schiedet homeâ€" stead one mfle nofih of Bresiay on Oct. 15th, 1864. When a yourig man he lo"{néd the varpet weaving at his htmhf.lc!ory in Breslau and later was Tonnectéd ‘with the Torbtito Carâ€" pet (lompgny, #etrring ‘his connection with this firm some years ago when he purchased his father‘s general atore in Breslau. This he conducted to the time of his death. Jacob M. Schiedel, a wellâ€"known Breslan inercha it. passed away at his home in‘ the Yifilfifi- at 4.30 o‘clock on Thursday P.“"T,";?‘;,"v after an iliness of but one week, death being due to an a!tarlj“owqfifiold fever. The deâ€" ceased wa?‘a ‘@on Sf the late Jacob R Bchiedel,‘ ffirmfrw of â€" Breslau and Kitcherfeg **"‘ °* The funeral will be held Sunday afâ€" ternoon, August 7th at two a‘clock. A short service will be held at 68 Wilâ€" lam St. at 3 o‘clock daylight savingi time and a second m:r)'lcp will be held at 2 o‘clock standard time in 8t James‘ Lutheran Church, St. Jacobs. Interment will be made in the Lutherâ€" an Cemetery at St. Jacobs. She is survived â€" by â€" three sons, George, of St. Jacobs, John of Sasâ€" katchewan, and Ephriam of Waterloo Four brothers, John Peppler of Wel lesley and Harry, Grorge and Will of Tavistock, and thrée &isters, Mrs Young and Mre. Kilifick of Eimira and Mrs. Zeller of New Hamburg also aurâ€" vive. | For the past two and a half years the late Mrs, Steiner has lived with her on in Waterloo. Previous fo that she lived on a farm near St. Jacobs. She was a lifeIong member of St. James Luthersn Church, _ St. Jacobs and her quiet Christian â€" character won her a wide circle of friends who will greatly mourn her loss \ MARS. ABRAHAM STEINER The death occurred Thursday at the home of her son, 68 William St., of Mrs. Abraham Steiner. The late Mra. Steiner had attained the ripe old age of 73 years. 4 months and 17 days. Her husband predeceased ber nine years ago. 4 \ Interment was held at Breslau on Saturday afternoon, at 2 p.m. Standard time. . & sides hber two brothers. Mr. F. Flger, Kitchener, Ms. J. K. Fisher, Ayten, and one sister. ~Mrs. C. Pisher, Cezrevi;lfi; she leaves a sorrowing family of ffre Bohns, Irvin, of Guerney, Sask, Blyer, of Seattle, Wash., Harâ€" vey, 'gtémlcy' and Herbert, at home, an'd 193‘9,9}_,‘,‘,5“‘9': \igra_ â€" e late Mrs. Dedels leaves behind m ;zge circle of friends and acquaintâ€" ances who loved her for her fine quztios of head and heart. % MRS. JACOOB H. DEDELS (& Wednesday morning there passâ€" ed Mway peacefully at her home in Bri]au, Mrs, Clara Dedels, relict of thelate Jacob H. Dedels. % Mtreizare th«Fhome of otf M 19 w 6 an late M was ‘ba 4th, ; O Jo all h e rother a ~Mit Boit, K p, and Ja: e â€" funer Al:l“( bthI ie The large number of beautiful flokal tokens bore witness to the high esf@emtin â€"which freilate Mr. Jackson w held by his friends. e pall bearers were R. Smyth, WET. Barrte, J.â€"Cochrane and L. Meâ€" Brie of Kitchener; A Dougles of Ayr ang Charles Risk of Galt. iJ _ cWILLIAM JACKSON Whe funeral of William â€" Jackson wa$ held â€"MWednesday from his late residence at 58 Abrens street. Rev. G.§B. McLénnan returned from Musâ€" where he is holidaying and conâ€" ::zed the services both at the house greve in Galt The funeral was atimded by a large number of promâ€" t citifens from‘ Kitchener and ang, other Western Ontario citâ€" hel@ on Thursday afternoon at 8 o‘eck.. i fgternment was made in _W‘,arloo Mount Hope Cemetery. The death occurred about five o'*ck im theipfferyoon Tuesday of the eight mouth old sou of Mr. and Mr§ Moses Fiecher. The funeral was 4th, 181%. She had resided in Jo all her Hife. Two sisters and rother are left to mourn her loss Boit, Kitchener, Mra, Rozell, El , and James Giuling pf Rrayton: . e funeral was â€" held _ Friday Aiu‘l bthâ€"from 18 Rllen St West at 1.30 pm. (daylight saving time). Inâ€" teriment will be made in Elmira. JACORB M. SCHIEDEL r, Abtaham, of Galt, Isaac of Irvin of Vancouver, Istae! of Isaish of Nakusp, B.C., Norâ€" mmm*hmm ot M t-n?u,uummd ars, 6 month and 29â€"days, ( e late MrS. Weis (nee Mary\Girâ€" was ‘barn neah Bloomifgdale on MARY ANN WEI8. * P occurre@® on: Tuesday mt] â€" ‘ Th@;)'t will be 4,000,000 bricks, 2,000 ton@ of steel, 12,000 barrels of cement, 5,400 toms of stone and 6,000 tons of sand in the new Livestock Arena at the Canadian National Exhibition. _ Last fall Mr. and Mrs, Adolph celeâ€" brated their golden wedding. She is survived by her husband and three sons, Samue! of Listowel and Sinclatr and Milton of Waterloo. Her wide circle of friends in the Twimâ€"City exâ€" tend aincere sympathy to the family in their bereavementt The funeral was held from the faniily regidence: on Wednesday at 2 o‘clock. ered forceful messages in a masterly Important discovery of gold renort‘d near Goudreau, Out., near Sault Ste. Marie. A few minutes later be tendered bis lr«»slgnavion, as he said, at the request ‘ of the mayor. Mayor Bohlender hotly _denied that he had asked apybody to <resign. ! At this stage Councilior Henderson {spoke a few conciliatory words adding that the Chairman had probably been | mistaken in his idea of the attitude of tlhus» making the criticism. He moved |that the resignation be not considered ‘whivh was carried. ‘ Town Planning Commission. \ f The byâ€"law in regard to the appolnLi {ment of the Town Planning Commis~ {sion was given its third reading. The , following members were appointed. J Dr. _ W. L. Hilliard and Charles ,(l'lmnnnll to serve three years; All'm‘ )Bechie]l and J. Zelgler for a year and . | a half; F. H. Schlosser and WilHam i Mrs. Adolph had only been a res!â€" dent of Waterioo since last fall when the family moved to this town where she made her home with her son. For 48 years she was a filghly esteemed resident of Wallace township wherse she lived on the family homestead. The death occurred at 9 o‘clock this monring of Mrs. Louis Adolph, who passed away at the home of her son, Sinclair Adolph, 174 King North, Watâ€" erloo. The late Mrs. Adolph had been an invalid for the past six years but was not confined to her bed tl Thursâ€" day of last week. She was in her 79th year. "But under the Council‘s orders you wl â€"have: to order it tou be. placet," said Mayor Bohlender. "If you don‘t you defy the orders of the Council and should resign." i "Let the Mayoxj put in it," asid Mr Stroh. l Reeve Stroh stated that in his opinâ€" ion the deputyâ€"reeve didn‘t‘know what he was talking about. ‘The work he. aid had been carried out Jmticuly along the lines directed by an expert brought there especially for the pur: pose. ‘The town engineer corroborated what Mr. Stroh had said and other members of the,.council said that al~ though the result of the work had not been altogetber‘ what had been éxâ€" pected, oh the whole the streets were ['nuch improved. = â€" Concrete Block on Street. _ A storm again arose over the ques-! tion of placing a concrete block paintâ€"‘ ed white in the car tracks at the corâ€" ner of King and Young Sts. The chairman of the board of works said that in conversation with the soliciter he bad learned '.h,at such a block would be considered an obstacle in the road and amy damage resulting theréfrom the town would be liable. He wonld not have the block put it under his ruling. DeputyReeve Kieswetter 1éd in the attack mainly criticizing recent repairs to Park Avenue. The road, he said, was just as bad as before any improveâ€" ment had been attempted. He would consider the $1,000 spent as money practically thrown away. Councillor Bauman thought the road would be worse by spring. | night. when Chairman: Stroh. tendeéted his resignation ‘to the Council. His action was taken following the critiâ€" cism of certain works undertaken about the town. * Criticisim " of "the ‘ Board" af Works wnetoacl!msxullprngphrww 1. meéting of the *Countiell Tudsliy A tbi¢ ’ nized . on Councilior Stroh Resents A ttitude of Faultâ€"Finding bylum :&?n:.m Counciliors~‘I# ‘Tnform ed That Orders of Council Bates becamevthe wite of Mr. tion MRS. LOUIS ADOLPH and Np* the folicitor Muyst,. be. Followed â€"â€" Resignaâ€" ) PLANNING COM MISSION IS APPOINTED | * swet A 8. Hubert Landry dies at Peterboro‘ as| _ 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. William Chivâ€" result of fall with scaffolding day beâ€"| °®, 52 Queen St., a son, Alfred M. fore. CHIVERSâ€"At Waterloo, August 6, to Mr..and Mrs, Wm. Chivers, a son. t aimmenierrmnnimmmnemremment hevert mm u... 4+ Kinibener, August 2nd, P t to t ts dnc i . | to Mr. and Mrs, George H. L. J. H Tâ€"' r"” : «i PM Weber, 388 Wilmot street, a duughâ€" yviave®t e«laP "At ter,: (June Milizabeth.) : > iBhbcudabdind BRA Oc3 ++ : N illoomnowulâ€"n Kitchener, Augâ€" e‘ l k Â¥] ust 4th, â€" to Mr. and‘ Mrs. John PRQUEGNATâ€"At Kitcheper, August 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pequeg nat, 239 Frederick street, a sof. HEISERâ€"â€"At Kitchener, August 7th, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Heilser, 4 Esson street, a son. BORN BRCKERâ€"On Tuesday, August 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker, 54 Erb St., West, a daughter. BCOTTâ€"At Kitchener, August 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Soott, 17 Blu. cher street, a daughter. (‘b:lrmaq C. Hemphill of the Pubâ€" lic School Board, appeared _ beâ€" fore the Council to bring up the matâ€" ter of the portable school to be erected at Central School. Owing to the late ness of the hour the business will be gone into at the next meeting. The date of the next regular meet Ing was fixed at Sept. 6. All members werp present. The Clerk was Instructed to notify the Water and Light Commission to even off the places in the roadway where it had been necessary to dig ditches especially on King 8t. West. Harold Lang apperred before the Council stating that in the report of his employer on his Income he was taxed on $400 while according to the assessor he should pay on $200. He was instructed to pay the tax om $400 and if the facts warranted it a refund would be made. The Clerk was Instructed to draw up byâ€"laws for petitions for sidewalks and sewers and other bylaws for sewers and pavements were passed. Other Matters. The question of installing a drinking fountain at the corner of Young and Albert Sts. was left over until next year. | Vote of Thanks. A vote: of thanks was extended to all citizens including the Committee who donated prizes and in any way assisted in the success of the civic picnic. With the money left over from the picnic the committee will give the orphans a picnic. Clerk Congratulated. On the motion of Councillor Foster, seconded by Councillior Henderson, thâ€" Council extended hearty congratulaâ€" tions to the Town SoHcitor, Mr. J. C. Haight on his recent honor in having been made a K. C. matter was left to the Police Commitâ€" tee who will trv to arrange for a perâ€" manent officer between Kitchener and Waterioo. ‘The report of the Chie! showed that $87.00 in fines‘had been collected during the past month, chiefâ€" y tor infringements of the Motor Vehicle Act. . Carl Weller wrote asking that a tree ‘on his property be removed. Referred to Tree. Committee. . 4 |; \o > > . â€" Town is Liable: , ... The Sick Children‘s Hospital wrote advising that a patient had been;‘adâ€" mitted as a citizen of Waterloo and ’the town would be held accountablé forâ€"any.arrears that might accrue on payments for treatment. 9 _ ‘Safary. Ingreased,, | The Police Committee recommended: that the salary of Chief McElllstnun' Lbe increaseg from $1,300 to $1,500 from August ist. Counciliors expressâ€" ed themselves as being very well pleasâ€" ed with the excellent work of the Chiof and the motion was carried unanimousâ€" ty. Were Not Sworn In. It was brought to light that neither the speed cop nor the night watchman had been sworn in as constable. The o t Jis reien mvpoeme aaod â€"â€" On the question. of,; allowing ~@â€"imid: way to show in the town as requested by the G.W.V,A. the Council decided i\” take no further action. 5 Damages By Water. A communication was received from B. Longo in regard to damages to his property from water flooding into the cellar for which he held the town reâ€" sponsible after consultation with H. Johnston. The town engineer was inâ€" structed to go over the ground careâ€" fully with Mr. Johnston and to report back to the next mesting.‘ 3 1 Bridle for six months. The matter of time of kervice was determined ‘by Jot. wl £94 09 58 GILLESPIEâ€"At Kitchener, July Tth, to Mr. and Mre. Rdyfiogd'mllesple,“i 63 Church, atreet, a son (Robort‘ Charles.) * ‘ PLOMSKIâ€"At Kitchener July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Plomski, 1911 Waterloo street, a daughter (Doroâ€" â€" thy Liflian.)) â€" { HINSBERGERâ€"At Kitchener, â€" July ; 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hlm-: _ berger, 29 It. Ledger street, a daughter. (Magdelena Marie.) l STONERâ€"At Kitchener, July 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Justus Stoner, 36 _ Simeon St., a daughter (Ruth Alma.) PETRASKOâ€"At Kitchener, July 30th,| to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Petrasko,! 132 Abrens street west, a dnughm‘ (Clara.) : PERNFUSSâ€"At Kitcherer, July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dibért Pernfuss,| 972 King street west, a daughter. |Esther Marion.) HAGENâ€"At Kitchener, July , 30, to Mr. and Mra. John Hagen, 26 Shoeâ€" maker: Ave., a. daughtor,., ) 68 SHANTZâ€"At Kitchener, July. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Adie »Shants, 156 $trange strast,; a daughter, / DEROITâ€"On Aug. 1st, at Kitchener Waterloo hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W.; J. DeRoit.of Bingeman street, a daughter (Rugénia Yyonne.) | CHIVERSâ€"In Waterioo, August 6, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. William cnw-l‘ son. His father, Danie Gingerich, of this city, also survives. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence, 31 Brubacher street, on Wednesday, at 2 o‘clock ({new time) to the Bethâ€" any Mennonite church for service. KOCHANOWSKiâ€"GUZIK The Sacred Heart church was the scene of a quiet wedding at 8 o‘clock Saturday morning when Miss Bronisâ€" lava Guzik was married to Martin Kochanowski hoth of t!n‘u, city. . Rev. Father Rogalski perf()'rlffed the cere‘ mony. ed until last Tuesday: when he comâ€" plained of internal trowble, and an operation was deemed nocessary. . The serious nature of . operation was too great shock for the deceased ang he succumbed. He was in his 44th year and was a carpenter by trade. He was marrled about three. years ago, and is suryived by his wife and young ALLAN F. GINGERICH _ The death of Allan F. Gingerich, 31 Brubacher etreet, took place on Sunâ€" day at the K.â€"W. Hospital, after a few day‘s MgesaThe deceased workâ€" After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the bome of the bride‘s parents where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Foell left on a wedding trip to Hamilton and Toronto. Upon their return they, willâ€" take up their resiâ€" dence in q’!g?&llem . _ ‘and. pearl trimming, . She wore , the ustomary .;wedding veil andcarried. Jj shower bouquet of white roses and Bweet peas. +o+ | i‘» The bride was sttended â€"by her sizâ€" ter, Miss Laura Herbst, who wore &A ‘chic pink gown with hat to match and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink poses. Mr. George.â€"Herbst, brother of the bridge supported the bridegroom. | Mrs. George Herbst, Weaver street, e the bride of Fred Foell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Foell of Glenâ€" allen. 3 1/ >» f y ‘The ceremohy was berformad hy Eeremony . was. performed . by . Rev.. H. ;NO- ‘The couple were supportedi ‘by Miss Edna Carey and Mr. Signey Palmer, both of this city. F HERBSTâ€"FOELL St. Paul‘s Euthéras Church was the mcene of a pretty wedding : at‘ 2.30 O‘clock last _ Wednesday when. Miss Elizabeth Herbst, daughter of Mr. and ev. W. C. Boese in the presence of bout 40 inpvited guests. . The, bride ‘as pecomlngly attired in a gown of ‘hite Versailles satin with georgette o e o t dn 24 * Aimmg to oo ce i isnn o oo ooo t e m eot A *‘yr‘ *4 e Bue bemooe We « > [f J=+< pertaining to Summer : Merchandise, _ c ag 1 Poreti Archibuld Pathoicoofter, a, t. . _ While the assottment is not so large a« performediâ€"sheicerenibny. :« M . £AUS HSL Ll€. ‘Roil . ill make a go0 selection it “m wasin Ju y,you.can sti “‘..."’“"";fl Uses . ho 1 & ox% $ ibr e AbalPr: +i lt 7 P is xt a3 f Waksd + a ‘ ." C TEfeâ€" Th | _ Wash.Goode, Sies, Summer Hedielyy mas se tercues 9 | ~ " ~Underwear, Wash Dresses étc: ~* m Peioe on t fod Pamston Rcost, ot Cld t r caced Sn betow Tul "Prices;~ * * * ~»» oo io nann »PAL ... ... 00c c c lc far below July Price . s oo k oo on on (bgh 03 B . o o S o e oi t it P e y d .. mt ~ PARKERâ€"BATEs. ‘! C en is y = uo . e a quice weading was whnsieed.& [ B PRAVERYV EFFORT is made to clear oute 11 â€"% M ceremony was performed . by Births One of the most appreciated numâ€" bers was the Grand Military Fantasia "Sabbath Morning on Parade" in which the chimes were brought out with excellent effect by Mr. Ray Hintz. The music was of the finest quality and the band members showed themâ€" selves to be finished musicians by the manner. in which they rendéred each selection. , A large number of Twinâ€"City citizens turned out to the Waterloo park in the afternoon yesterday to hear the Sacred Band concert which was given by the Kitchener Regimental Band. Concert on Sunday â€" : > " ""Was‘ Rich Treat tlear : .s sc i kn ra db rgearias ..'“ 1.. $39.50 3 only Seamless Wilton Rugs, size 4â€"6 x 7â€"6, to clear .................. $29.50 1 only Wilton Rug, gize A4G6 x 9 to SIGRL + ... +> + s+axrcraranhs s 2+ 2s« s SELOU 8 only Wilton Rugs size 4â€"6 x 9, to CIGAP ..â€".s.rss lorrarhse sics <s +s $25.00 1 only Sarouk Rugs, size 4â€"6 x 9, to dfill‘..........-.....v........._n"-m 4 only Wilton Rugs, size 6â€"9 3 only Wilton Rugs, glear ..2..21.%.%... ... 5 only Axminster Rugs, size 6â€"9 x o O c 6 only Fibre Rugs in blue, tan and green, Reversible, size 9 x 9, for bedrooms, Reg. $20.00 for ................ $10.95 4 only Brussels Rugs, size 6â€"9 x 9, to CIe&F i..css:ss.sc.rrsss21:s. ... §$29.50 Special August Sale of House Furnishings | During the month of August we will of fer some remarkable Bargains in our Big Carpet Department,.and our Jaily annouriceâ€" ments will keep you informed of the many price attractions among our splendid stock of good furnishings. _ The following list of prices of Rugs, and Mats containé which cannot be duplicated anywhere. Walk into the Dept. convenience. You are welcome to look. â€" ; BrickerGermannCo.Ltd This Week‘s Extra Specials _ NEMO CORSETS EoYy tg,chs* 3&:3’.’5;’:: *". $3.00 Children‘s Straw Hats {305‘8858â€"=5,82"9 $1.00 2 ‘only Axmilister Rugs,, kize 9 x 9, to AUGUST RUG SALE size +1++~ 9917.90 1a} 5+ .. .. $39.50 6â€"9 x 9, to Other seelctions which were apprecâ€" | Michiganâ€"Untario fated were the "William Tell" "Overâ€"| Yi8it to Kitchene ture by Rossini," the "Celebrated Menâ€"| this. season for uet" by Paderewski and The Pecadore | iD& @rrangements by John Philip Sousa which was the|the Kitchener B concluding number. ‘The waltz "Touâ€"|ing steps to inc pours au Jamais,‘ by Emil WaldtBufei |stockâ€"holders in : and "Inflamatus"" ffom "The Stabat! orgarized baseba Mater" by Rossin! ‘were )o’the’r numbers basis in this city ] "Gems of Stephen Foster" Tobant was another number of the programme which was well received by the audâ€" ience: The well known old melodies blending into this delightful medley made it one of the outstanding teaturesi of the afternoon. Rounds of applause were accorded this selection, every memBer of the band seeming to.be atshis best in it. f .. $29.50 WATERLOO Linojeum, 2 and 4 yards wide at 90¢, $1.05, $1.12 per s4q. ygrd. clear 2 only Brussels Rugs, size 11â€"3 x 12, to clear favraarriess sam esc sc‘ css +3 ($54,â€"00 Axminster mats, size 27 x 54, to clear . 4 only Wilton Rugs, size 9 x 10â€"6, to 4 only Axminster Rugs, size 9 x 10â€"6, to 8 only French Wilton Rugs, size 9x 10â€"6, to clear ..2.........2..000. $89.50 4 only Wilton Rugs, clear ...;..........l .. Oilcloths, all flora1l and block designs, 8 only Axminster Rugs, size 9 x lfi, to h en n egonp on r n e en es + . $49400 President Geo. H. Maines of ¢% rMich.igan-Ontarlo League, pgld»l p visit to Kitchener for the first e this. season for the purpose of mak»\ * ing arrangements with the officers ot”‘:% the Kitchener Baseball Club for tak: ./. ing steps to increase the number of" i stockâ€"holders in the club, and putting . orgamized baseball on a firm financial _ â€" Every number waes : beautifully ; ‘déred and theâ€"excellent music flor out through the quiet park made concert a most successful mus event. k i § .o us SEu + td which were greatly enjoyed,, sizes 9 x 12, to . ... $50,00 x 10â€"6, for .... $7450 s values . at your 4#