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

C. Boese which occurred at Kendallâ€" ville, Indiana, last week at the age ‘The anniversary of the patron of the order was on Thursday celebratâ€" ed by the Knights of Columbus on the occasion of a stag party, The members were &ddressed by A. B. Pillener on "Christopher Columbus" and by ‘Rev. Chas. Meyer of St. weromes College on Columbianism. The first rehearsal of the new Choral Society organized under The auspices of the Kitchener and Waâ€" terloo Music Club was held recentâ€" ly with nearly one bundred in atâ€" tendance. Mr. D. T. Heisey is gec retary of the Society and Mr. F. E. Macklin, treasurer. _ ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY Philip Novak was _ arrested on Wednesday, Oct. 11th, on a farm near the city by Provincial Offcer Gardner because he refused to go when orderedâ€"off the place, the poâ€" lice being called in. It appears that Novak claimed that he had certain personal effects and other property which he desired to get but the administrator states that Novak‘s claim had been sottled. Novak resisted arrest and he lost several teeth in the struggle that ensued He was arraigned in court on a charge of vagrancy but as the prosecution was not ready to proceed he was remanded until Oct. 19th, his wolicitor, Mr A. B. McBride, going boud for him, The magistrate stipulated that he stay away from the farm which belongs to relatives. ‘‘Friends in the city have receiyâ€" l word of the death of Rev. Carl of 81 years, He had been in the ministry in connection with the Byâ€" angelicalâ€"Lutheran Missour! for 56 STORY HOUR TO COMMENCE AT THE KITCHENER LIBRARY. ‘The story hour will begin on Oct. 31 while Canadian Authors‘ Week has been fixed for week of Oct. 28 to Nov. 4 and Children‘s Book Week from Nov. J3 to Nov. 18th, A specâ€" ial~ section with a collection of books suitable for Collegiate pupils and College students will be estabâ€" iished. Beveral donations have recently been made to the Kitchener Puble Library, Judge Chisholm has donatâ€" ed 200 valuable xbookl from his library. The Dr. Wallace estate has presented the library with 54 medical books and Mr. M. Haliman has contributed seven books on inâ€" dustrial operations. This Painful Trouble is Due to Poverty of the Blood. Neuralgla is one of the most| their daughter, Edna, was united in painful maladies that affiicts huâ€"| marriage to Mr. Owen C. Diefenbachâ€" manity. The trouble is usually} er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C C seated in the face or head, followâ€"| Diefenbacher of New Dundee by ing the course of gome nerve, but| Rev. W. H. Yates, Collingwood, as: it attacks other parts of the body| sisted by Rev. E. Moyer, New Dunâ€" as well. It is characterized by| dee acute pains, sometimes steady, at The house was tastefully decorâ€" others spasmodic apd darting. But ated with ferns, asters and sweet whatever course it takes the pain is| peas agonizing and almost unbearable. The bride looking charming in a Medical authorities agree that new| gown of white canton crepe with ralgia is due to poverty of the blood| veil and orange blossoms and carryâ€" â€"that the nerves are actually being| ing a beuquet of white asters and. starved. It is further agreed that| ferns, entered on the arm of her if the blood is purified and enriched| father to the strains of Lohengrin‘s the trouble will disappear. It is for} wedding march played by Miss Ada this reason that Dr. Williamé Pink| Hallman. ‘The bride was attended Pills have been so successful in{ hy her cousin, Miss Lydia Hewitt, treating neuralgla They enrich the dressed in pink organdy and cartyâ€" blood which feeds the starved, achâ€"| ing a basket of pink asters. ing nerves and thus bring relief to After the ceremony a dainty the sufferer, whose general health| buffet luncheon was served, the is also improved. Proof of the| Misses Olive Rosenberger, Olive value of these pills in cases of this| Strome, Hilda . Rosenberger and kind is given by Mrs. M. Brown,| Olive Shantz assisting. About fAfty R.R. No. 1, Warsaw, Ont., who says: | guests were present. "I have taken Dr. Williams‘ Pink The bride was the recipient of Pills and can recommend them as| numerous beautiful and costly gifts, being the best medicine I know of The happy couple left on a trip fo neuralgla. Two years ago I had} to Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Buffalo, an attack of this trouble in the| the bride travelling in a brown meck and shoulder. The repeated | velour sult with hat of henna shado. attacks of the pain were of such Mr. and Mrs. Diefenbacher will frightful intensity that my life was| rowide on the groom‘s farm near almost unbearmble. I consulted two| New Dundee, doctors and took their medicine, but without relief. I had taken Dr. se en _ _i Williams‘ Pink Pills years ago, RI when they helped me wonderfully, CKETS and I decided to try them again. A boneâ€"disease of early childâ€" Before I had taken more than a| § HKeed may be prevented by the half dosen bores the pain had disâ€"| $ faithful use of codâ€"liver oil. appeared, and 1 have since enjoyed 9 m Isy on af sds en is or | [ BOOILS Emulsion wihlame Pisk PC contains the wonderful antiâ€" You can get thewe pilis through rachitic vitamine in any medicine dealer or by mail at .bmo.ltufiou PANGS OF NEURALGIA. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY DONATIONS TO LIBRARY. TO SELECT NAME. REV. BOESE, . |â€" _ NO ACTION THISâ€"YEAR at the county seat summâ€" d for our readers RUEKHLâ€"DICKERT A pretty Fall wedding took place on Wednesday Oct, 11th, when Marion, dxfilghter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Dickert, Kitchener, was married to Edmund Ruehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, Ruehl of New Hamâ€" burg. Rev. A. Orzen of St Paul‘s Lutheran church, officiated. The bride was charmingly gowned in white canton crepe, trimmed with radium lace. She wore & silk net veil and carried a shower bouquet of gweetheart roses. She also wore the gift of the groom, a string of pearls. The bridesmaid, Miss Emâ€" ma Bierwagen wore a danty frock of corral satin and radium lace. Her flowers and carnations, Mr. Victor Ruehl, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman The wedding muslc was played by Mrs. Percy Frey. They will reside in Kitchener. A boarder in a home in Kitchener was found kissing the wife of the head of the household on the husâ€" band‘s return home and he was hailed into court to explain his conâ€" duct. The wife on the contrary said the boarder was not the first man she had ever kissed and told her husband if he would not conâ€" trol his temper she would leave him. She would not go back home unless the boarder was also allowed to do so. The magistrate. however, ordered that the defendant could not go back under any circumâ€" slances and if he was not out of the house by evening he would be arrested. The case was adjourned until this week. The husband on his part was willing to allow the boarder to come ‘back but the court ruled otherwise. The Kitchener Market Eggs showed an advance in price at the Kitchener Market on Saturâ€" day, selling at 45c. per dozen, Butter brought 3§$ to 40c. while potatoes sold at from 85 to $1.00 per bag, and apples at $2.50 to $3.50 a barrel. Jumped Track On Friday ‘tha Bridgeport car jumped the track on the corner of Ahrens and Victoria Sts., and it was several hours before it was placed back on the tracks that no action would be taken 16â€" city hall. ‘The matter will be deait with by the incoming council which might have different views as to the plans and wish to make changes. Kitchener Council has recommended Sufferers in Northern Ontario DIEFENBACKERâ€"BINGEMAN A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bingeman of New Hamburg at two o‘clock, Thuredy, Oct. 5th, when their daughter, Edna, was united in marriage to Mr. Owen C. Diefenbachâ€" er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C C Diefenbacher of New Dundee by Rev. W. H. Yates, Collingwood, as: sisted by Rev. E. Moyer, New Dunâ€" dee BOARDER GETS INTO TROUBLE The bride looking charming in a gown of white canton crepe with veil and orange blossoms and carryâ€" ing a beuquet of white asters and ferns, entered on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin‘s wedding march played by Miss Ada Hallman. The bride was attended hy her cousin, Miss Lydia Hewitt, dressed in pink organdy and cartyâ€" ing a basket of pink asters. After the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served, the Misses Olive Rosenberger, Olive Strome, Hilda Rosenmberger and Olive Shantz assisting,. About ffty guests were present. The happy couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Buffalo, the bride travelling in a brown velour sult with hat of henna shade. Mr. and Mrs. Diefenbacher will regide on the groom‘s farm near New Dundee, rachitic vitamine in abundance. It is the tdeal way to give codâ€" WEDDINGS. It is proposed to remove the present shunting yards to the northâ€" east end of the city, the rallway company having applied for an apâ€" propriation for 1923 of $94,000 ftrom the Dominion Government for the purpose. If parliament sanctions the vote the change will be made next spring and the yards will be located northeast of Lancaster St. and west of the main line of the G.TR. It is claimed by the offic ials that this will eliminate at least fifty per cent. of the shunting over King St. and other crossings with the exception of Lancaster where of course increased shunting would have to be done. A plan was presented providing for the raising of the tracks in the city and eliminating all level crossâ€" ings from Strange St. to Lancaster St. A plan of seven subways was shown mamely: Strange, Tuerk, King; Edward, Ahrens, St, Ledger and Lancaster Streets. It was proâ€" posed to close Waterloo and Weber Streets but make no change at Margaret Ave. The plan would reâ€" quire the raising of the tracks #ix feet and the cost of the undertalc ing would be $1,000,000 which would mot include property damages and changing of sidings. While convinced that this would be a solution of the whole problem the officials were of the opinion that the Dominion Railway Board would not approve of the expeniiâ€" ture at present in view of the heavy cost involved. It was pointed out that 907 of the accidents on crossings in the city were caused by slow moving trains. ADAM ARNOLD. An aged resident of Waterloo passed away on Wednesday mort ing, Oct lith, in the person of Ad: am Arpold in bis 80th year. He retired to his room as usual on Tuesday evening but on rising the next morning he suffered an attack of heart fallure, bis death ocourring at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. Damm 57 King St, with whom he had made his home. Council held on Friday, it was mut wally agreed to defer further action with reference to level crossings and the King St. Subway in order to make further enguiry into the He is survived by his widow, two sons. John, New York City, Ezra, Listowel and two daughters, Mary (Mrs Adam Goebel) Welland, and Edith (Mrs. D. Damm) Waterloo, ‘The funeral took place last Friâ€" day afternonon to the Wallace Evâ€" angelical Church and cemetery for service and interment. ANDREW ROCKEL. Another well known and respect ed citizen of Waterloo passed away on Tuesday, October 10th, when the death occurred of Andrew Rockâ€" el in his 47th year. He had been ill for several months. The late Mr. Rockel was born in Waterloo, living here â€" all his life, latterly residing at 24 George St. After removing from the farm some years ago he engaged in the teaching of music, giving instruction on the violin, organizing the Rockel crchestra. » There survive three brothers, Adâ€" olph, Charles and Henry and four sisters, Mrs. Brassler, Toronto, Mrs Bardon, Kitchener, Mrs. Geo, Grosz and Miss Linda Rockel Keop â€" Minard‘s Liniment n the MRS. ABRAM SNYDER, ‘The death occurred on Wednes day Oct. 1ith, at her home on the Lexington Road of Lydian Groff, wife of Abram Snyder in her b1st ‘The funeral took place on Friday afternonon from the home of Mr. George Grosz to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. year She had been i11 for several weeks but her death came as & shock to her many friends by whom she was hbeld in tha hbighest e# teem. Déceased had been a lifeâ€" long resident in this community. sons, Calvin Etonia, Sask. Herbert of McGill University, Montreal, and Fred at home and five daughâ€" ters, Rdith, Gladys, Mary, Lorene and Dorothy at home. also #ix broâ€" thers and two sisters. The funeral took place on Saturâ€" day afternoon to the Waterloo Menâ€" nomite Church and cemetery for serâ€" vice and inerment and was largely attended. At a comference of Grand ‘Trunk She leaves her hbusband, three OBITUARY. DR. CHOWN WAS REâ€"ELECTED SUPT. OF METHODIST CHURCH In the hall where Gladstone had often spoken he scathingly wcored the great Commoner‘s son. Referrâ€" ing to Lord Giadstone‘s criticism of a policy designed to prevent the unspeakable Turk "from crossing into Europe and committing atrocâ€" itles upon Christian populations" the little Welsh statesman roused his cudience to remarkable <response with his ‘stinging startled, sarcastic exclamations at the close of each sentence commenting upon the son‘s positionâ€""a Gladstone!" Would Enjoy Looking On. If a change came, he said. no one would welcome , more than he, but he could not resist visualizing his vindication in seeing "the tangle get a little worse and the fumbling a little. more pronounced." There would be. he added, "a little satâ€" imfaction of the buman kind in looking on" It was in closing, however, that the flash of fire pasged from the Premier and his words grew serious with responsibility. He proposed to play no personal or party game, he declared quietly, If, in consequence he was to be "driven alone into the wilderness." he would remain proud that "it was given me in the last days and weeks of my Premâ€" iership to invoke the might of this great Empire to protect from inâ€" describable horror men, women and children by the hundred thousand who were trusting to the plighted word of France, Italy, and Britain as their shield of defenseâ€" and who are thanking God at this hour that Great Britain has kept faith." In the city 0f his ‘birth, before the Manchester Reform Club on Satâ€" urday at Mauchester, England, Darâ€" id Lioyd George defended the Near East policy of his Government, He maintained it stopped the Turks. caused them to "cool off," and thus averted war, saved The endangered minorites, and protected the free dom of the Straits. ‘The Prime Minister followed his favorite strategy of "offensive deâ€" fense." _ He scored his critics in bqth partiesâ€"the dieâ€"hards in eithâ€" er camp. He spoke as a Liberal to Lberals, reminding the gathering hat Liberalism had not brought him up to repeat each morning the litany of the cyric: "Am I my bro cher‘s keeper?" The Premier failed to give any clear intimation ag to his course for the futureâ€"whether he planned a general election, contemplated reâ€" signing, or proposed to carry on till pnext year. Rev. Dr 8. D. Chown was reâ€"electâ€" ed superintendent of the Methodist Church in Canada by acclamation when the delegates of the Methoâ€" dist General Conference met at Toronto last week. This will be Dr..Chown‘s third time in office. He was elected to the superintendent‘s office in 1920 as an associate to the late Dr. Albert Carmen, "the grand old man of Methodism," and in 1914 he was gvyen an eight year term. Dr. Chown reaches his weventieth birthâ€" day next March and so escapes by a few months the regulation that no one shall be appointed a general officer of the Methodist Church who bas attained his seventieth birthâ€" Cbristmag for one and all bound up in the 52 weekly issues of The Youth‘s Companion for 1923. â€" No other perfodical can take the place of ‘The Companion at the family firesideâ€"no other reflects so truly the home spirit. The 52 issues of 1923 will contain from eight to a dozen serial stories nearly two hundred short stories, besides sketches, special matter for the boys, the girls, the domestic circle, The Children‘s Page and the Doctor‘s Corner will, as they have fo years, prove indispensable fea tures of the paper. Subs#cribe now and recelva: 3. The Companion Home Calenda« for 1923. All for $2.50 4. Or inolude McGail‘s Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions Both publications, only $3.00. THO YOUTH‘S COMPANION. Commonwealth Aro. & 8t Pau! 8t., 1. The Youth‘s Companionâ€"§2 is sues 4n 1923. THE BEST CHRISTMAS GiFT. Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas All the remaining issues of 1922 for for for for the Boy! the Girl! the Fathers! the Mothers! The cost of food, fuel, clothing and other items of maintenance was _ $1863.72, â€" officers _ salaries $2486.50, ordinary repairs $259.42. The daily cost for rations per prisâ€" oner was 16.0% cents. y Governor J. Cook, in his annual report, shows that there has been a considermble decrease in the cost of rations at the County jail having been 16.92 perâ€"day per prisoner durâ€" ing the past tweive months as â€"comâ€" pared.with 2035 cents per day last One was committed as of unâ€" sound mind, two were acquitted on trial and discharged, 31 were disâ€" charged without trial, 16 let go on suspended gentence, one Awaiting trial and 86 were sentenced for difâ€" ferent periods. Twenty seven went to the Onâ€" tario Reformatory for men, two to the Andrew Mercer, six to the penâ€" itentiary, two to the l'dutrhl school for boys and 44 served their terms in jJail. Four men were in custedy on Oct 1, 1922.. Of those committed there were: arson 1, assault 1, assault feloniams 4, abduction 2, bigamy 2, carrying â€" unlawful â€" weapons 1, drunk and disorderly 7, forgery 2, fraud 4, bousebreaking and robbery 12, theft 24, murder 1, perjury 1, reâ€" ceiving stolen goods 1, seduction 2, shooting with intent 1, vagrancy 26, other offenses 42. * Of those committed four were agents, 1 baker, 1 barber, 3 shoeâ€" makers, 2 butchers, 1 carpenter, 3 clerks, 3 engineers and machinists, 12 farmers, 1 gardener, 1 hotelâ€" keeper, 63 laborers, 2 masons, 1 merchant, 5 plumbers and painters, 1 tanner, 5 teamaters, 1 tinsmith, 1 woodworker, 2 plasterers, 5 with no occupation and 14 with other occuâ€" pations. presented by Governor Cook who was appointed to the office in Ap ril, 1888. ‘The report is as follows: Of those tried by the county judge, two were acquitted and ten found guilty. Religious denominations: 53 Roâ€" man Catholic, 115 Church of Engâ€" land, 18 Presbyterian, 21 Methodists. apd 30 of other denominations; 4 married, 73 unmarried; 13 could meither read, nor write, 82 claimed to be temperate, 55 intemperate. Oct. 1, 1921, 5 males and 2 females. Ninetyâ€"six were committed for the first time, 25 for the second, 11 for the third and five more than three times. The total number of days put in by prisoners was 3227. Nationality of prisoners: 79 Canadian, fifteen English, one Irish. six Scotch. eight United States, 28 from other counâ€" tries. 130 males were committed and 7 females. Of this number 3 were under 16 years of age. There were no deaths nor any escapes. Furniture Bargains The Kitchaner Furniture Co. Limited Perhaps you need a set of Dining Chairs or a Table? We have left over from the sale many especâ€" ially good bargainsand you will have your chance to get your share by coming into the store and making your seléection quickly. Did you take advantage of the Special Values ofâ€" fered in our recent removal Sale? If you did not do so now, you missed a splendid chance to replace your worn out mattresses and springs that you have been intending to change for some time. We have a few Kitchen Cabinets left at prices from $22 to $45 Do not be without one of these useful and handy pieces of furniture. We have some special values in odd Dressers and Chiffoniers priced from $18 up. Remember we deliver with our own Motor Truck to all parts of the County, do not be afraid that deâ€" liveries will effect our prices. Local and Personal Very Rov. F. J. Kerry from Dunâ€" das and Rev William Becker from Freeiton paid a visit on Rev,. Jos. E. Wey last Monday. Many from our parish attended tho laying of the corner stone at the R. C. church, Linwood. caster County Pa., and settled near cemetery, and it was the intention the foot of the monument, but owâ€" ing to unfavorable weather condiâ€" tions the servces were held in the Strawburg Mennonite church where hundreds _ of _ descendants . and friends packed the church to pay their respects to these brave pionâ€" Mr, D. D. Snyder of Roseville, a grandson of Christlian Schneider, acted as chairman, while Rev. Jonas Suider and Rev. Absoiam Snider conducted devotional exercises. An interesting feature wag the reading of the 103 Psalm out of the old Sntâ€" der family Bible which dates back to the year 1560. The genealogical table of the family as far as records are obtainâ€" wble date back to the year 1534 when‘ Hannes Schneider was born in the Canton of Berne, Switzer land. In the year 1786 Christian Schneider‘s grandfather emigrated Mr. John Schummer from Detroit spend last Wednesday ‘with his parents. § Christian Schneider who, with his wife and family omigrated from Lanâ€" ed by the descendants on the site Mr. Joseph Schummer has returnâ€" ed to his home here for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stumpf and Mrs. F. Kuntz spenot Saturday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. E. Dictâ€" rich. Miss Johanna Esbaugh spent a few hbours with her friend, Miss Adela Rosenblatt. Mr. Geo. Rosenblatt spent last Monday on business in Hamilton and Grimsby Mr. Cletus Heric of Waterloo spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrd, Jo#. Schnarr of Kitchener paid & short visit on Mr. and Mrs. L Lobsinger last Sunday, ; Mr. Leo Stumpf of Waterloo visâ€" ited our burg to renew old time friends. Mr. Jos. H. Lobsinger spent the weekâ€"end with his parents. 8T. CLEMENTS "Face Disfigured From Eczema" Writes the Narse who finaily tried D.D. D "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. o a on mmsaiefan Her nose and face have eked theif asiwk cinity. Write for testimonals, or secure i bottle of D. D. D. today. Wl’ »uffer itching forment another moment? If you don‘t get relief mho first bottle we will refund without hesita $1.00 a bottle. Try D. D. D. Soap, tos, bridnches of the .Christian Schneldâ€" or tamily woere called on, and the interesting feature was brought out that at the.time of the Sniderâ€"reâ€" union held in 1909 the descendsits far as numbers are concerned they Church as this is the great trinity whereby they could lay an abiding ~ Mr, P. A. Snyder of Bloomingdale spoke as a representative of the Jacob Suyder branch and depicted the importance of forming gogd character in youthful days and as an example referred to the history of the children of Israol. Everyone enjoyed the retrospect and the meeting of old friends was a pleasure, and all went home feelâ€" ing that they had spent an enjoyâ€" able and profitable afternoon. Snider of 6t. Jaoobs remarked that it is what they are and what they Mr Robert Koebel, local employee of the Koebel Brick and Tile Yards had the misfortune of cutting the pupil of his right eye. Drs. Noeckâ€" er and Hett from Waterloo and Kitâ€" chener, respectively, attended and after a thorough examination statâ€" ed that Mr. Koebel would not reâ€" cover sight of injured eye. Honored by Friends, About thirty Kitchenerite friends ot Mr. Urban Helm celebrated his 21st birthday at the home of his parents here last Saturday evening. The evening was spent in the best of merry making. At eleven o‘clock a sumptuous lunch was served after which he was presented with a handsome pair of military hair brushes, accompanied by & nicely worded addreas Ask for Minard‘s and take no other Met With Accident He stressed taking great interost be sent you from your own vi«