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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 15 Sep 1921, p. 4

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highly respected citisen of this com y L Pm CE PP ROCCPDO N L C s und the npews of her demise will come : a$ @ slock to hor many {rlends. I Kih She was a member of St. John‘s . Aaitheran‘ chu.ch. Wife ig survived by ‘: ' two daughters, Mesdem*s TT Kpdiégé: ", ' oOf Kitcherer, and E‘Wr}ifl 4 -t eriop, alx grandebildren and one broth x1 eriop, alx grandebi‘dren and one broth .. D‘"m‘ was ‘III"' I“w"fi er John of m.â€"rm “?,"slqe:, h.hl&fl, ped on Mrs, K. Huether, of ')etri“ 'x.,!w sW a . to the k of Ris vive. residence, 'We The . #imngim‘>, w@ey pold from the| .. , oncfim old iy The ('”w‘: , yos\, potd "‘0;‘". the lna w om}“‘hfi“fi“& ol bf Eneis 4’“ Illl:c ::‘;“ “:“;:}di‘;"s:: um‘:;’. McLaughiin car agd as nolselessly as 9th at 2.30° o‘ciock and proceeded :::::r;m the gihte‘ preparafory to thence to Mount Hove cemetery for "% * % ; interment. Chalienged Intruders MARY ORTWEINE OF KOSSUTH l . DEAD . Mrs. Mary Ortweine of Kossuth dted Friday. . Her daughter alea“ last Sunday. The shock of her duth' mo doubt caused the death of her mother. Mrs. Ortweine was $4 y“u‘ old and was born in Ireland. She has resided in Kossuth for over 60 years and was highly respected by all who knew her. The funeral will take place on Monday morning. Services will be held u.lg. Clement‘s church, Preston at & o‘clock. _, , :â€" Death of Mrs. H. N. Clarke.. . There passed away on Tuesday, an aged resident of Wallenstein, Harriet N. Clarke, widow of the late William Jackson, She died at the home of her daughter, May (Mrs. Wm. Sobye), West Montrose, and her remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Glenallen on Friday afternoon. . She was in her 79th year and leaves six childrem: Alice (Mrs. Jacob King), Creekbank: Mrs. Sobye; Clara (Mrs. Albert Ruler), Yatton; John R., of Â¥atton; James E., of Saskatchewan; and Gertrude (Mrs. Albert Poyner), of Stratford. The funeral of the iaie Suiuusi Li ley took place on Wednesday after moon at two o‘clock from his iate resiâ€" dence on Mill Street to the Elmira Union Cemetery and was attended by FUNERAL OF ! ATE a large concourse of relatives and Mel{d& ‘"The services were conducted hy the tex Mr Jewett, of the Methâ€" iMst Charch, Loth at the house nna Cofte Mi tThe weale oucrried mil the: Lanfily residence. 189 Well{ncton street at an ealfly bonr on Woeduesuay of Mrs. hip pack. ‘The decuased was a ualive Of ~ MRS. FRANK BOEGEL Following a lingering illness of two years‘ duration, the death occurred on Wednes. of Mrs. FrankBoegel The late Mrs. Boege!l was 41 years old. She was born near 8t Clements and was married about 18 years ago. Bhe had resided in the Twin City most of her life. Austria, but has resided in Kitchener for some time past. Faneial sriauge Besides her busband she is surâ€" vived by three sons, Vincent, Rayâ€" mond ‘and Cletus and two daughters, Alma and Mary. Four sisters. Joseâ€" phine, of Gull Lake, Sask.; Annie and Kate of Chippawa and Laura at home, and three brothers, Leo of near St. Clements and John and George at bome, also aurvive, .. _ , The deceased was in her 78th yeat The mu 'fi!(nl'l‘ to St. Clomidats. foridpdvia1.: ‘The funeral was held at St. Clements at 9.30 o‘clock Saturda | {ymorging. | interment . was made 4w St. Clements church cemeâ€" Liberals Organize for Coming Campaign (Capadian Press.) ‘ _ OTTAWA, Sept, 13. â€" Prominent Libetals of the Dominion met‘ in the office of Hon. MacKenzle King this Therka W to discuss plans for the eoming campaign, The,women heads of the varfous organizations are given the same stapding as men. . @cher k M tis k w n ( V A1 M 14 Hu 6 J MRS. KAPPACK h Ma 14 3 tm rie h hee KE BMX saMUEL UTTLEY WEBER. * .om Tuesday of r many years 8 lad M Mr. H. B. Duering, the wellâ€"known auctioncer had an c<citing experience morning who wore hent on gaining admirtange »to his residence, North King St. Waterlo>. ‘They were, howâ€" ever discoyereg Lefore they could #¢ .c : mQVel. theitypurpose,. an 4 abthouai . The: two men were in the yard when Mr. Duering, from the window. demanded to know what they were doing around his place at that hour of the morning, and was . prepared with a gun to give battle if they perâ€" sisted in their apparent intention of robbing him. The intruders were comâ€" pletely taken by surprise and made off in their car as rapidly as possible. Unluckily for them, they took the side road which is po thoroughfare, and ran up against a fence. Their pro gress stopped, they backed up into the femce breaking several posts and damaging their car. ; Mignight Pursult â€" ‘They then came back again past Mr. Duering‘s residence onto the main road. . Mr. Duering in the meantime hurriedly dressed but by. the time be got into the yard they had secured a good start. He phoned to the polige, Nightwatchman Clarke and he giving chase. They followed the tracks of their quarry to Lexington and thencs to Bridgeport, to the Country Civb. Here the pursued took to the new pavement and making the detour at this point reached Margaret avenue, and got away over the pavement. Vision of the Future _ ; Need of Lutherans ; the ajloges AUK‘Jusl'E would have had @a formidable task on their hands as he was equipped with a shot gun beâ€" sldes being well able physically to take care of himself. Mr. Duering states that he bas i o od degerintion of the men and also Lang, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lang, Wellington and Weber Streets.l who passed away at the K. W.. hospiâ€" tal at 4.30 o‘clock. The young lad.‘ who was 9 years and 11 months, on‘ ‘Tuesday euffered an acute attack of appendicitis and on Thursday under-‘ went an operation. Gerald was a bright boy and extremely popular with his playmates. He had attended the reâ€"opening of St. Anthony‘s school on Tuesday and in the evening was stricken with iliness. Besides his par ents there are two little brothers, Josâ€" eph and Arthur and two little sisters, Olive and Mary who will sorely miss him in the home. Olive, it will be reâ€" membered, was injured when struck by a motor car last week. * The funeral took place on Tuesâ€" day morning at $ o clock from, the residefice to St. Mary‘s R. C. Church thence:to the Cathalic camé#tary:© FPhe bereaved family have the sympathy of is wideâ€"eircle of friends tm their time ‘ot/sorrow. > > + < * 1 A PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mr. Lioyd Rrtel was the recipient o fa very pleasint burprise Wednesday wihen a number of hi« friends gathered at the bome of Mre F. Killion, King street. and pre@ented Nim with an adâ€" dress and a fowntain pen Mr. Leander Bauman read the adâ€" dress and madeâ€"the presentation after which the evening was spent in games, and music and\ & fatnty Tunch was served by the* hostess dvfl“ the |co\u-n of~ the Seventig. ~= ~ ‘© § when a nttm! al the home atreet. and j dress and a One Permit lssued One building permit was issued from the city engineer‘g office this morning. It was lséued to â€"John Youngblood for‘. a W perish the GERALD ANDREW LANG 0 Amgcl Cof â€" Death remo: who . wo OBITUARY 15 11 mrle 16 Had Sund s 1 And Wia th An Radials Would Be Supported In Waterloo Mayor Dan Bohlender and Counci+ lor Arthur Foster have returned from Toronto where they attended the meetâ€" ing of the Hydro Radials Association yesterday. The mayor stated â€" this morning that the méeting affected the local situation only in that if the proâ€" posed line is ‘build it will go" through fo Elmira He stated furthér that in his opinâ€" jon a vote will have to be taken in pach municipality to discover whether the péople will be satisfied to have the municipality entér the projéct Without government gl’?mngee. Mess o. d ue ul C s With regards to the féeling here he dbclared that he thinks the vote would be favorable as there is scarcely a posâ€" sibility of failure and the chances would not be as great as they were in the Hydro electric project, He declared that he thinks the radâ€" fal road will mearf an hourly service between the Twinâ€"City and Hamilton witin groa{ly decreased passenger anl freighl retes. The Torontn meeting wa~ altender by about 125 delegates Road Work Proâ€". gressing in County I continued taking this fruit meâ€" dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light éhores sbout the place", dent We. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all deasiers or sent postpaid by Â¥ruita tives Limited, Ottawa. W soon after Septeqgidier 2401 as Che pare: ment on Lancaster St. in Kitchetier is completed. . There will then be only the short stretch across the hollow near the Country Club that will not be paved this year between Kitchener and Bridgepori. _ POLICE COURT CASES. A harvest of fines was gleaned by the Waterloo defenders of law and order at the police court session Tuesâ€" day. The four men who had lookâ€" ed upon the wine when it was red, iench paid fines of $20 and costs‘ while ten motorists pald finés ranging from l:l to $10 and costs. E1 ‘‘The man who found garden vege: tables so irreaistible that he carried tehm off in a bag seems to have been‘ Worn under a lucky star for as there Jun no one present at court who act: ually saw the happening he was .«alâ€" lowed to go free after paying the costs of the court. . ts Theé Elmira man who went joy ridâ€" ing Ih the car of a Waterlo® oftizen which was parked in front of the Dietâ€" i”cn Garage was taken up on a charge of trespassing and fined $20 and 3# ) & | it was the occasi08 of Mt. Hachatel‘s | 1¢°"" *»* M YIPYX ANZ Plaado wnndt was Mo( + # ,M-!{u.;"xa .-n.r"m,:g&, 8. tivisod bas seod which took place last m! "Little Miss Hawkshaw" is the a memorable one for Mr. Haebnel. .t title of Eileen Percy‘s next. "Whatâ€" cb np ns > Lever She . Wants," a comedy by MWd HONORED BY CHOIR. \r George Hachnel was the ghuest ot homor at a surprise party at his home, Cedar St., on Tuesday, when the male choir of St. John‘s Lutheran church atrived there and took the house by storm after the _pneuyo( surprise conspirators. _ ... .. ... , costs RBoard of Arbitration Lichty the work On 1. h Poure uj va her 24th as the paye the id 1f sint Mi In briok k piy o flink ma pad Madge, 1B £] ROBEKATâ€"HAYNES. id ul ! ‘ King Street Baptist‘Church was the M . Aibs® scene of a pretty wedding "at‘ 250 11 ons W‘clock on Wednesday | when ‘Miss i =a Olive Haynes, formerly of St. Catharâ€"‘ eparunssm jmes became‘ the bride of Jotin Roge| ! es ) kat of Kitchener. _‘ ~~| "Mr. L. Mol / _‘"The Bride was attended" by‘ fher Trupks left | mead, Miss Lodise Priebé‘ and Mr.}tended trip | | Atié! Helnz acted as best man. Rev. Provinces an |P. C. Cameron offictated. _| wifl‘ proceed Cawston, ~of | Strat bride of Mr. Osear hdd 2 setth i 97 saclihe snt m Ps:: wemperes 5 oi 3: 23 4 gie o mie. t t @tarth ofMctited. Miss Pear] Rickert and Tra RORF word the assistants. ‘ Mr. Anc Mrs. Haliman will take up their residence in Kitch the Sacred Heari Church at 9 o‘clock on Mondey mm‘nLng when Miss (Cathâ€" arine Szendziol becams the bride of Peter _ Kaiinierczak. Rev. Father Rogaiski officiared. Atter the cere mouy the bridal party ’npnlred to the home of Mrs. Gregg, Pinke street, where a wedding dipmer and recepâ€" tion was held.. . . *‘ _ _MALLMANâ€"CAWSTON, g fme !.“maia'i'fi Simon m‘f t come ifi wl w wore t oc The bride was prettily gowned in blue satin and georgette embroidered ; with steel beeds and carried a shower| bouquet of pink roses. aBhe also worei the gift of the bridegroom, an engrayvâ€" ed wrist watch. ; After ghi‘,lu;ch the young, cqqglel rert on a wed fhg_trlp to ‘Toronto, and n}'hn-f' “‘,»'()im‘n, the bride tmvelllngl in a xim.)‘ Sorge guit with black feayh . or bat On their return they will reâ€" side in Kitcaener. ‘ touk ~pls Mirs. Io. th t #n he She wore a brown,broadcloth sult X4th ‘beaver bands art ‘colHir and a Hecoming hat to matdh ‘sn& carried a shower bouqiet of ‘ophelM‘ rosek. _‘ ‘The young people Were anatterded. ‘The ‘ceretmony was performed by Rav. J. P. Haugh, pastor or Zion Evanâ€" gelical church in the presence of only the iminediate frierds of the conâ€" tracting parties. After the céremoM@y a sumptuous wedding dinner was served, the dinâ€" jng room being> tastefully arranged with masses of flowers and ferns, while the table presented a lovely appearnce centered with the wedding cake and decorated with little posles of smilax. A quleif wedding was solemnized at After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Capâ€" Még left on a wedding trip to the Muskoka Lake« â€" On their return they will re;ide On«Woy street, â€"city. KAUF MANâ€"ZIMM ERM AN l A very pretty wodding was celeâ€" brated at the Methodist â€"parsonage, | Waterloo, on 'fqemlny afternoon, when } Mr. Harry Kautman, of, WaterJoo,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kautman, of Willow street, was united in marâ€" , Tlage with Miss Gertrude Zimmerman | of Milverton. Rev_W. H. Harvey perâ€" ; formed the ceremony. The bride who looked most charming in a handsome navy blue travelling sult and wearing m‘peach georgette blouse and a maâ€" hogary velvet hat, carried a shower bouguet of Ophelia and sunburst roses.‘ ‘They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Louls Graff of Kitchener. After tln’ wedding the young couple left for Deâ€" troit and points west on quite an @%; e o i o L 1. + m'qun e d 6 ip) in Th .. Mr. M w ‘mol? veave KAZMIERCZAKâ€"SZENDZIOL )Weer d th viniMi Cl 14 Mill CAPLINGâ€"â€"E8Y tar. Mi«s: Beulah D. in In (hi the bome of df trow T Frane ; Wnen Miss Warl® M ;. mygy = 3( intfully der nlt tru) t] Mr. iphriain IEUANN in se miorkae Mo th hetue werdit idence and d | HiF. T. McBring "l‘rp;ku left on Saturday on an °xâ€" itended trip through the" Northwest \Provinces and British Columbfa." He !wYfi’proé‘eed ‘trom Vancouvér to Long Beach, Cal., ‘where he will spehd the ; winter with his family, who expect | to leave here about the end of the ! month Cyclones Take Many Lives in Tropical Storms (Canadian Press.) SIOUX FALLS, Sd., Sept. 10.â€"Two men were killed at" West Sioux Falls and many small farm buildings were destroyed in a cycloné which struck i"Nautical Togs" bou aaty 4W ol 1 BrickerGermannCo.Ltd is noticed on all New Fall 1921 Prices. That is & THIS STORE. BALKAN® MIDDY»made«in: all. wool flannel, colorsâ€" of red, green,.rose, | navy ~tand: white, collar a.ndmuflx;rinmed with mwaeilk braid in contrasting . eolors, finished d L. "‘“_SERGES';A}_I“‘XV%I'flgr’g_gs for guits and drékses, 50 to 54 inch L v4106 »attih wavl A~4:'vmt:‘n:hr"-"» § 1 .® 3,1075 t-‘z.“Q" sfla” (47 yÂ¥ (her 6 1.-- 49%# t wiad | 3A 2e h'l % s30Y }y® *4 Phone o To NG J REACY 2Xs All Depte. L# I‘l?‘ a hi) "SAILOR MAID" White Jean Midâ€" dies made in Balkan style with detachable flannel collar and cuffs, embroidered, emâ€" blem on sleeve, collar and cuffs finished with braid,. a special at 54 15 Practical Dresses for the School Girl, Collegiate and Office Miss. Nautical or Sailor Dresses in pretty styles. Smart practical and becoming, are shown in our Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Dept. in splendid choice. with silk tie, special at SKIRTINGSâ€"New Sport Skirtings in navy with grey stripe, 40 in. wide, also brown and black with wide grey striped borders, at per yard .. JUMPER FLANNELSâ€"In pnady green and brown, 56 inches wide,‘ yery Specifl Bl . ... ... .c .ss.sl is ind n ns sns se sn n nie n us s sn praln n sn Fale a + COME, we can help you to shop economically. pÂ¥ A Reduction of from 10 to 25 Per Cent. Baikan Middy k â€"~NEW. FALL GOODS| AND= x Sailor Maid We want you all to know about the of in raad ifi e c t ht ot . ie t | tfia.l! prevail in this stork: McBrine ARRIVING DAILY Drass Gaods Section early Tast night.> ar w it ‘ _ Port of Spain; Trinidad, :Sept. 10: â€"A tropical storm of great violence, which struck TrifidAd Thursday, causâ€" ed two deaths attid did‘damagé to shipâ€" ping estimated at~$150,000. A Cotton Crop Destroyed. St. Vincent, Windward Islands, Sept.. 10.â€"St. Vincent‘s sea island cotton crop for 1921 was almost entirely deâ€" stroyed by a cycionic storm which swept over the Windward Islands Thursday. The sugar cane fields were laid flat and numerous cocoanut trees were uprooted or stripped. Ashville Times: â€" Any progressive county knows that where there is n will, there is a highway . bif\ ALL GOODiS Al EKCT PRiCcks WATERLOO outside SQpp Bioux Falls. City. limifs, Misses‘ Junior Dresses, * MISSES! JUNIOR DRESSES, made, _th fine navy sefi(ge. trimmed with white, â€" ‘red or green silk braid, emblem on sleeve, â€" ‘This style has yoke with pleats, also ne& belt, sizes 15, 17 to 19 years, ’13 Y GIRLS‘ SERGE DRESSES â€". Navy., serge dresses,.sizes 6 to 14 years, collfi, and cuffs trimmed with three . rows . white braid, finished with red piping, eme=, blem on sleeve, has silk tie, at _ _ e $8, $9.:50, $12.00 ® $17.50 : Giris‘ Serge Dresses | po A NEW YORK, Sept. 9.â€"After a raid. by federal prohibition and o s agents on the Greek ateamshll:,a Alexander, today in which seven Semâ€" bers of the crew were wounded BÂ¥ pistol shots from Frank J. Fitzpatrick, chief marcotic officer here, who bad taken part in the raid, committed sute clde at a nearby dock, according t« .lhe police reports. There is noth_lt@f to say that Fitzpatrick did any shoot Ing. *33 ead of Gotham * Narcotic Squad . _ Takes Own 25 oredts rer teie pooeteinlyadienip dn ducinie "ais 46 boghN l (Canadian Press.) / T HHMATPZIE ~m

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