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

I Aqmugug. uni-r taiiii.iiiilGGtuuetomst- 'tu-re"'.. Montana "CI-Imminent. I‘ll-M. " Ttoootatmtars c. W. m at the Bond. who hum ‘dhhhtho‘toudlnt mum. MI a. honor ot km; the comer- nmn. Tho ml work In: been put .., and the brick work is being pro- eqeded with. EDUCATIONAL - WM! evening Mr. Meyer, re mun; the United Y. M. C. A. 'tshoehr of New York. met the edu- auml committee ot the local Y. M. o. A. Mr. Meyer recommended "at“ Iddltlonal classes. Includ- II: Niven-using, salesmanship. tore -ttirt, Insurance, business letters etc. The committee will dlwcuss the mater at a later meeting. CORNER NONI LAID OI My, Oct. 81. the corner- “. at an an K.-M. orBoeute BUILDING ON INCREASE Building in Kitchener to date is In ahead of last year, the ntrures being 81,946,748. Ls compared with $881,000 in 192]. REALIZED NEAT SUM The sum of 8178 was raised by the Queen Chapter 1. o. D. E. from the Ming sale held last Wednes- dar. The Chlpter decided to do- mto 8100 to the Northern Ontario Fire Sufferers. P. 8. L. Patterson, alias Young, was arraigned before Magistrate Weir, on Thursday, charged with the theft in connection with the alleged sale ot Durant Motors stock. He claimed he was never in New Ham- burg in " lite. Patterson is charged with having sold Durant bonds to L. Hummer tor $30. W. H. Schweit- :er 860, and A. H. Coornb $15, and converted the money it is claimed, to his own use. Patterson, who was ”rested in Windsor, under descrip- tions turnlshod by New Hamburg authentic: claims mistaken ident- ity. The case was adjourned until a later date. CASE DISMISSED The case against Adolph Dertert of Elmira. charged with asault and attempting to hang his wife, wasl dismissed in police court Thursday. morning. Katy Darren. his wired claimed that he had tied a string around her neck while she slept.) on the night of Oct 21, and believed) he had attempted to hang her. The string which was produced, was a piece of binder twine, and not strong enough to cause the death by hang- in. Che also stated that her hus- band had threatened her life with l revolver, but failed to indentity the weapon when it was produced in court. On the accused promising to destroy over 100 gallons ot cider at his home, the Magistrate dismiss- ed the case. Inspector Fallam ot the Children's Aid Society will visit the homo to ascertain it it is a tit place tor Dertert's two children. THE AVERAGE WOMAN NEEDS MORE BLOOD Poor Blood the Cause of Head. aches and Run Down i Feeling. ' To the woman in the home-the women closely confined to the house either through household duties or the are ot children, or both-Dr. Williune‘ Pink Pills are a positive bloc-lag. The average whmn has too little blood. Her nerves are eas- ily [muted and she worries over little things; has severe hearaches end hechchee and generally boll worn out. With the woman who uses Dr. Willieme’ Pink Pills the con- diti. in ditterent. She Is elven all and the are of the children or IMO“ duthe in I real pleasure. “I! h mm Dr. Willinme' Pink Pill. shriek end purify the blood In” which bring- vigorou- heelth end mum. Mrs. M. Bret-ht. Plrry tin-bf. on. In. nod than Pius with - no! -w.--"1 cannot "and Dr. Willlmf Pink PHI- ” Wily. I In run down and vary - and that “In; the pills I In! It. n different woman. They are magt'.rti' "emtattt builders. for “a who they are n hie-m, A: “I I have found them Bo." - It. Wu from In: cow “ (I. to poor. Vim blood. or - m “in (thing Dr. Will- '"'tr'" Pli- W. 3nd no“ how 1M all ball) will In- H,“ You on at mm 901. Mit- In - I! “was. or CHARGED WITH TH EFT 'e.gpatt-trnH, 53?] 'tttsro-oe-ttee- John. who“ It voila In). mammmu mum-notutm RITUINI To ITALY luv.A.Wetlcr.C.Rl-otnmdto luly [at week. an" - novel-ll month mum - all! nmm- In an: province. H. in MAMdntolnometoI-Uyurl when be Is ensued In oduratietttal work. ' AWARD DIPLOMA. A sock) evening wu held at the Euler Business collage. Wetland” evening. when mlny students lad friends attended. Mr. B. W. N. Geug, who acted u chum-n, give I hm! address. During the evening Diplo- mas and means were awarded. MET WITH ACCIDENT On New”. Oct. 8tat, Chronoe Wilson; conductor on the K. udw. Street Railway was precipitated to the cellar, when a tseMroWrsg on which he was working gave sway, at his home. He sustained a fractur- ed collar bone, and will be ott duty tor some time.. PRESENTED WITH MEDALS At the St. Mary's school on Friday afternoon the scholars who attuned the highest marks in the entrance examinations were awarded medals. Rev. Father Zinger referred to the tine record of the schools. 65 try- ing entrance and all being BtMNNbBtF ful. The medal for the highs! standing was won by Gabriela Sed- meller and the second highest to Pearl Forwell. The medals are the gift of the school board. Members of the school board were present and the scholars delighted those present with a splendid program of music and exercises. KOEHLER--BAUER On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2 a quiet wedding took place at the Lutheran parsonage. Waterloo, when Miss Rose Margaret Bauer of Water. loo Township, and Mr. William Ar fred Koehler of Waterloo were mar- ried, Rev. Fl. Bockelmann omlcinb ing. They will deslde in Waterloo. BERL--NAHRaANa A wedding took place on Wednes- day afternoon, Nov. 3rd, at the Luth- eran parsonage, Waterloo, when Rev. E. Bockelman united in mttr- riage Frederick William Berl ot De- lroit, to Miss Laura Catharine Natur- gang. After a sumptuous honey- moon trip the newly wedded couple will reside in Detroit. ABBOTT-YANKE 1 Miss Luella A. Yanke and Mr.) George J. Abbott of Kitchener. were l quietly married at St. Matthew's Lutheran parsonage Wednesday at- ternoon. Nov. lat, at 3 o'clock. The witnesses were Miss Florence Ab. bott, sister of the Broom, and Miss Leona Ringie. Rev. Schrnieder of. ticiated. The bride is a daughter ot Mrs. Herman Schwartz and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Abbott. In the evening Mr, and Mrs. Abbott left on a hon- eymoon trip to Toronto and other eastern points, and on their return will reside at 118 Waterloo street. Kitchener. Ah"TEtM--KUNTE A pretty autumn wedding I“ soiemniwd on Wednesday evening. Nov. l, at eight o'clock, in St. Petu'a Lutheran Church. at Brodhngen. when Ida Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kant: ot Baden, was united in marriage to Mr. John H. Amsiein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amslein ot Brodhatren. Rev. J. Albertl tied the nuptial knot. and Miss Martha Diegei played when grin's Wedding Much. During the signing at the rrstruter. the church choir nag. The bride VII [newly attired In a wedding gown o! - willow satin, trimmed with loved purl: Ind an embroidered veil wlth'ow‘ hlouomn. Ind carried 3 Inge mover , bouquet of when. rout. She _ utended by hot “not. Anna. I!- tired In . gown ot yellow trapdo- chene. and any!“ I Man“ of large yellow 'thr-tttq-n. Mr. Eduard mm: m the (rooms- m The wedding VI. of W mum! at It "I m tTrBt #608112 to be ”lull-d in tho beaaetNt new clean. duh-m this man. ruini- tho void-g m. u m m lull a O. I.- d WEDDINGS. " “mammal: mamm.¢mmm -tmrmtraryt-rroaMogort't m m- thn United new wilttotk with their unlin- reiniivee in: whet viii be when the - to? union in point at number- that ha "a been held in the county. It. Bowler Item that the ”in at the Brubechen ot the United State- to hold their next reunion in Knob ener was the result ot n letter at ittrttation lent to their int reunion by Mr. Betxner inviting than to hold their next nthering in Gen-an. The letter was paced before the annual gathering which wee held in "' ginie, Ind it we: the unanimous de. cision to hold the next family meet- ing in Kitchener. There Ire e great many Brnbecher dtmtlieq in Vir- ginia. They are all descendants ot the original Brubecher. u are else the Bruhnchere of this vicinity. The Brmcher reunion in Bloom- ingdale hat summer ot the direct descendants of one man brought to- gether 85. From this an be au- mated the size ot the gathering that will take blace here next Senten- ber. If there is a general attendance it is estimated the assembly ot Bru- bachers will run into the thousands. The death occurred at the K.-W. hospital on Monday evening, Oct. 30th, ot Mrs. Georgina Mullin, wife of William Mullin. Besides her hul- band. three small children and her mother survive. The funeral was held Thursday anemoon. Interment was made It: Mount Hope cemetery, Kitchener. KATHLEEN A. KILIAN The death took place " Kitchener on Tuesday, Oct. mm, ot Kathleen Alberta Kilian, infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killan. The deceased was 3 months, 2 weeks and 3 days old. The funeral was held on Thurs- day afternoon to Mount Hope Genie- tery. Mrs. John Mlhm The funeral ot Mrs. John Mihm ot Centreville took place on Thursday, Nov. 2, myrViceB being held In St. Mary's Church, Kitchener. The deceased was born in Kit, chener 68 years ago, and had resided at Centreville since her marriage. Surviving her are her husband and seven sons and tour daughters, Miss Martha Mihm, Hamilton, Mrs. K. Martha Mihm. Hamilton. Mrs. D. Kedlng. Iiranttora, Willi-m and John, Detroit; Arthur, Charles and Nelson at home; Mrs. Wm. Wheeler Mrs. Geo. Schell and Alexander, all of Kitchener; and Morris or New Hamburg. Mrs. John Howard ot Kit- chener Is a sister ot the deceased. Mn. Mary J. M. McKny Mrs. Mary J. M. McKay. young. est daughter ot the late Donald Me Kay, passed away on Wednesday. Nov. l, at the age at 78 years. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the residence ot Donald Mc- Kay Bemls, to Winterbourne came tery tor interment. MARIE REINHART Following an illness of Ibont a year's duration, Marie Reinhart. daughter ot Henry Reinhart, pused‘ awny at her home on Wednesday morning, Nov. lst. Deceased WIS nine years and eight months of age and was predeceased by her mother two you! ago. Besides her father, she is survived by her stepmother. Mrs. Henry Reinhsrt ,one brother. Joseph, her grandmother. Mrs. Ver. onica Muilln. and her aunt. Kiss K. Mullin. of Detroit. The (anon! was held Friday morning at nine o'clock from the residence, " Stanley street. to St. Mary's church, and thence to the R. C. cemetery for in torment. HENRY ALLENOON The death occurred of Henry Al- len-on at the home of his dunner, Mrs. Wm. Woolunu. n Brannon}. on Sunday morning u I o'clock: Doceuod on the death of Mn wife tavern] you" ago had and. his home with " auditor " Brunt- font He Vilma! Ill m It - .ttmrBtwo-hraerr.adN.tr_ mud to mm “I In “I an: "I. no In". two chlldm (a noun " bu. umn (In. Woo!- n-n). Drum and Gown of MR8. GEORGINA MULLIN rpm-numnm OBITUARY. ”5.3m murmu- . . i V .'" Vv‘i ltl'e2idd,t; _ T -.tmrtB-rrettth. _ ' tt.Tonmtt-titoaxttmttatr I. ummmmmwmm rite-gt-M-root- hTmmuMab huh-mum...- tte-ra-ttA-h. Him-tumour“.- du "e."' In. can III” tr which; I.- w I: ”In. . It. III - Cs Poll m tar our Ian. In mm m mm: with It. and In. P. P. Pots. In": mum and Harold mu t.tt-tatirtqtrtetoottar Luke. m “can“. P. P. ad Wm. “at. M. P. attaqtded the annual convention at the South W.tqrlott Program's Announce may snor- There wu I mum nanny ot out " the market on my morning. which Bald at " c. per dozen. In advance ot the cents. Chicken: and ducks were to he had but no turkey! were ousted. Some ot the prices were: butter, " cent- per Ib., chicken, 30 cents per Ib., ducks, 40 cents. 3nd pontoon " In the Police Cour! Frldny Judge Hearn awarded a dog “swarm; to the node at Paddy to Mr. John Peck, Kitchener road. The dog had disappeared mt February, but was recovered recently. The claim ot Wm. Fischer that the dog belonged to him was not sustained. George Winter, Town clerk, after attending market was surprised to and a $10 bill In his basket. The ten spot had been dropped there carelessly by a local marketer, who claimed the money. Death of Jon. Wildfonn. The death occurred on Friday at his home on the Kitchener road, of Joseph Wildtong, in " 79th year. He was predeceased by his wife only a few weeks ago. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon to the Preston cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Brudo, Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens, son and daughternot Lake View, N. Y. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mlllar. Stuart Clare has left on a six weeks' business trip to Winnipeg, In the interests of Clare Bros .andCo. Presented with Clock. On Thursday evening the home or Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams was the scene ot a happy surprise party, when members of the football club gathered to present one of their number, Rom. Whitaker, orith a handsome parlor clock. Aid for Fire sufferers. Subscriptions to date for the Fire sufferers In the North amount to nearly $600. Mayor Schultz believes that cash is more acceptable at the present time, and has forwarded . cheque tor amount subscribed, to the authorities in the North. Birthday Surprise. A score of friends of Albert Wim terhalt surprised him at his home on the occasion ot his birthday. A happy few hours was spent in games music, etc. Mr. and Mrs John Ross of Toronto visited the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Perlne, Doon. Mr. and Mrs. Everson and daughter Elsie of Port Huron re- nawed acquaintances in Town. Harry Benders, an tnmaufot the Hamilton Asylum, took Fheuch leave from that institution last Fri- day and walked to Brantford where he took a car for Gait and Preston. After being here three days, he was located and taken back to Hamilton. Karl K. Homuth, who is a member of the Highways committee is in New York this week to study road conditions there. Newark and New Jersey cities will also be visited. Good progress In being made by the Brennan Paving Co., who have a gang of men working on the Pres- ton and of the highway. Mayor Charlton stated that he does not uplre to be a second sec- ond Tommy Church and therefore wlll not be a candidate for another term. The mayor uld he In” hold otrirs two your: and will step down to let other: have the honor. Thou. Lorna, an aged relldent passed nu] In his " your. on Fri- dly morning. The death occurred of Mutt IL Dolnon Many morning. In his “rd year. He II IIII'VIVOd by fire non- und one daughter. Wm. Elliot, M. P. for South Water- loo nnd " wife left tor Wlnnlm on Tuesday. where Mr. Elliot will “(and the conference of the Pro. xreulve My. Ind will support the retaining or" Mr. Cram m the Manly of tho party. I“. Scum at Market GALT Notes or Interest Last week the Elmira Auxiliary or the Freeport Sanitarium held a Thanksgiving Shower, when many donations were received for this deserving institution. Dr. Wm. Young who recently er changed his dental practice with Dr. King ot Milverton moved his household effects to that place last week. At the last meeting of the Elmira Free Library Board, the otter of the Horticultural Society to beautify the Library grounds was aeeepted. Many new hooks have recently been added to the Library. Miss Lenora Otto recently under. went a serious operation at the Kit- chener-Waterloo hospital, and is do ing as well as can be expected. Mr. Albert Selling was successful in winning a silver cup and ribbons with his hounds at the Wolverine Beagle Club in Michigan in trial runs. Mr. Chas. Schulz has sold " property in the town to Reuben Weber ot Peel, and will erect a new residence. Gai. Turns Turtle. On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2, the touring car of Wes Bulmer turm ed turtle on the Elmira-Waterloo hibhway. Returning to his car, which was parked along the highway, he cranked it. but the emergency brake became released, throwing it into high gear. The car started, and be- tore it could be stopped, it ran into the ditch and turned turtle. The top was smashed and also the wind shieldfhir. Bulmer escaped injury. Start Hockey Training The executive committee ot the Elmira hockey team at a meeting held recently decided to hold train- ing practices Monday and Friday nights in order to get the players in shape for the opening games. Lost Valuable Hound Albert Selling. whose three beagle hounds participated in races held In Allegan, Mlch., carried " one prize, a silver cup. and a reserve prize In spite of the tact that his dogs were Mek. One dled later and the other! are being returned to Elimra. Halloween Party The Junior Y.P.A of the Evangeli- cal church were delightfully enter- lalned to an Halloween party at thi: home ot their superinteildent. Mina Carrie Edler. A pleasant few hours were spent in usual Halloween games. Retrenhmenu wen mall at life close. Personals Min mm ll visiting her Mold. Min Mae Moser. Mr. Harvey Class of the Toronto University, spent Thanksgivlng It the home ot [III parentl, Mr. 5nd Mrs, Geo. Chan. Mn. Clayton Witter. who on Tuendny dislocated her who. la do- Ing nicely under medic-l tmlment. Duck of Mn. Yogt A wtde circle of friends In Elmir- were greatly nhockod to learn of the dean: of In. A. B. Von, wire ot Dr. You. forum director at the lot det-tttt choIr, who died at I). Web W MI. 'treset" Van'- 22-24 King Street East Furniture that looks good. wears well and is comfortable - that in the kind we “all. PeruptrymoeedattewRtsttNrthe living Boon. ourRastrBtoehirsemrr plete in Wilton, Axmlnuers, Bruno]: and Tummy. We have the. at [lieu from S5 00 trp- for a good large rugsuitnble for my noon. YoumtnDreuerfa-nquomo- arPeehaotrferrmrrmm-. We“ ssornereattroodvahse-ir-rumA" and!!! 9IkorW|lnnt 1rhthrh,fbetr-9" inehtostwith24z30inehMir-dthe pricel- r...,.........,-....-" Springs and Matti-cues are always needed and we are complimented on the good Bedding we sell. Springs from“ 25 up. The Kitchener Furnifur Co Big,roomyEasyChaln,m in not! quality of Tap-dry. M c Mattresses. Specials at $7.00 Our Service is at Your Disposal ELMIRA at the Is What You Wadi: ""'"""u"$25.00eaeh. pard made his otricia1 visit to the Balsam Grove school on Wednesday and the Elmira school on Thursday and Friday. Shipment of Hones A shipment ot horses arrived In Elmira on Wednesday In charge ot Arthur Wismer, son ot Isaac Wis- About thirty persons were sum- with speeding and other Infractions moned to cou'rt Wednesday, charged ot traffic bylaws. Several lines were imposed, whlle other uses will be heard in the Kitchener court. Paying $9.25 for Hogs mer Speeders Fined Live Hogs were quoted at $9.25 per hundred pounds at the ORR. cattle yards on Wednesday. Miss Irene Scott left Saturday for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boos left on Friday tor Detroit on a visit with relatives. Miss Violet Brewster holidayed with friends in Chatham tor a couple of days. Mrs. Wm. Scott spent Thanks- giving with relatives In Grand Ra. pids. Mich. Miss Violet Hill spent the week and with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Waltord and daughter left Saturday tor Charlesto. Virginia. where they will visit friends. Mrs. N. Shaw has sold her pro- verly and will move to Toronto shortly. Miss Marion Ridden leaves this month tor Hamllton where she will enter the General Hospital as nurse in training. Mrs. Chas. Garner nt Philadelphia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mn Hammersley ot Toronto. Mrs. M. F. Began is vlslung re- lallves here tor a few days. Milne Jamieson has returned from the west where he visited his bro- thers tor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. unborn ot Chicago, Ill.. who have been guests ot Hespeler friends and relatives returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Carthy. who underwent In operation at the Galt Hospital In doing nicely. Mrs. Rife has returned to Van- oouver. B, C., after a visit with In ends here. Pretty Amman chdlng A pretty autumn hon-e wedding took place on Wednesday. Nov. 1, at the home of Mr. And In. A. W. Ellls, Waterloo township. when their eldest daughter. Elena. wu married to Alvin. non of Mr. Ind In. Oliver Gingrich of Pie-polar. The groom was supported by his brother, HII'V- er. while Min mm. tiller at tho‘ bride acted an bride-mud. Rev. Mr, Green, pastor of the Paella]: church performed this ceremony in the pro lance of “out forty invited - brl lilil my“ the wedding much Altar a Imman- ,reddirsq can: [and mama no against“ __. m a. hm - M w Limited HESPELER FACES 8ERIOUB .CHARGE At the Kitchener Police Court on Thursday morning. Edward Knob]- ing ot Josephsburx appeared before Magistrate Weir, charged with in- gest on evidence given by Police Constable Gardner, that Knowing is the father of the 11-month: old child of his daughter, who is eigh- teen years old. The accused, through his solicitor, George Bray, elec'ed to be tried by the County Judge. The daughter was in the court room during the hearing, which was tried behind closed doors. The accused keenly felt his position. The case will be heard shortly. LARGELY ATTENDED The Kitchener market Saturday was well attended. The number of attendants in tact was the largest at any Thanksgiving market. KITCHENER MARKET The supply ot [owl was large. many turkeys being offered. There was also a good supply ot geese, ducks and chickens. Prices of fowl were: Turkey 400 to 450, gee-e 80e to 35e, chicken 25e to 30c, and ducks 35c to 38c. The supply ot wood was larger than it has been at any market thla fall. Quite a large supply ot hard- wood was onered which sold at $10 to $12 a load, the average being the equivalent or $17. Butter and eggs sold at 6e to Me a pound and We to 56c a down re- spectively. MISSING 30 YEARS; TURNS UP AND CLAIMS SHARE Charles Forbes, who has been missing for 30 years, and in a court order was presumed to be dead. bu turned np at his old home in Cale- donia, Haidimand County. He made application last week to recover his share of his father's acute. William Forbes of Hnmllton died on January M, 1918, intenute. and without issue, but leaving a widow. three brothers. And one sister. On January 7, 1919, on an a!” darn. by a brother. Dr. J. M. Fork)“, of Caledonia, Charles Forbes In: presumed to be dead; and - Mr. Justice Middleton's order, Charles' share of 81800 was divided among his two brothers, Dr. J. M. Forbes and Alexander Forbes. Ind the sister, Mrs. Margaret Munroe ot Human. Manitoba. Charles. presum- ahly had not been heard ot in " years. am] when heard trom In! was leaving st. Louis for the Ruin. Harrison Arm. K. C., ot Caledonia asked Juntlce madman to rover-o or amend his original order, unbl- itttt the long Ion! Charles to recover his part of Wllllnm'l ttrtattr. Alu- ulder Forba hn t returned um two he had received, Ind Mrs. Munro. had written tttat the w“ willing to do the same. but accordlng to Mr. Anal. Dr For»: had ”and. A few months ago Charles Fol-bu wrote tram Chicago. and a mu. Inter arrived at Gui-don“. Kitchener, Ont. rm if 5:223?