Yos. ts BCE Mrs. Abe Buchier and daughter, Salena, apent last Saturday and Sunâ€" duy at Pleasant View. Rev. Howard Stavanus spent the weekâ€"end at Mosa, where he occuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Mennonite church ‘on Sunday. Mr. Stanley Hodgins of Strattord, spelt a"fow days at the home., of Mr. and‘Mrs. Alex. Shaffer on Maple +23 The friends of Mrs. Heimpel are glad to hear that she has so far reâ€" covered from her recent operation at the Kitchener and Waterioo Hos pital as to be able to be brought to her home here on Monday. Mr. Kenneth McAllister took a busness trip to Guelph on Monday. Mr. D. McKay Bemis and Misses Mary and Abbie Bemis spent Sunday the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Murâ€" dock, at Kitchener. Items of interest Misses Lucinda and Stella Bellinâ€"| Messrs. Jan Kruetzwiser, Walter ger were‘ visitors at Wellesley. Hubbs and Harry Lutz spent Sunâ€" Mr. Win. Sorler was a buslnesuld.ly with friends in Elmra. visitor at Kitchener. Rev. Father Weidner spent the Mr. Clarence Millet was a busiâ€"!weck end with friends in Hamilton. ness â€"vigitor in Kitchener and Watâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and family erloo last week. of Dorking _ spent Sunday at the David ‘Sternman of near Baden,|home of Mr. Wm. Calder. David ~Bternman of near Baden was a visitor at Wellesley. Mr. H. B. Ducring, the popular auctioneer of Waterloo, made a few short calls while here on business. Christmas is only one and a half weeks off. Do your shopping now and don‘t wait until the last day. Mr. J. B. Miller, agent, sold Mrs. C. Yenet‘s house here in Wellesley to C. 8. Zehr and Noah Lebold. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ottman of Elâ€" mira, spent Sunday here with friends and acquaintances. Mr. C. G. Erh is disposing of all his household effects and chattels next Saturday. Mr. E. J. Shantz is the auctioneer. Mr. Ed. Litwiller of New Hamâ€" burg, made a few short calls here among friends. Mrs. E. Schopp, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottman and sons, Louis and Harry, were visiting relatives and friends at Hawksville. News Notes Mrs. Schelling of Kitchener spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Nrs. Fréderick Kischel. Mr. Arthur Consteidine of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. John Struth. On Sunday evening, Dec. 24th, the Leyes, clerk of the Kitchener court St. Jacobs Lutheran Sunday School were also in attendance. The hal are giving their Christmas entertainâ€" was crowded to capacity, showing \mong s good program is being preâ€" the_interest taken locally in the five p::%v:rybody welcome,. ;cases on the list. The main case was Purgh Housse. that of the Local Health Officers A‘fbublic sale of Mrs. Sarah against Fred W. Probst, there being Shanté‘s household effects was two charges regarding _ unsanitary largel}, attended on Saturday and conditions on his premises, and the thingsâ€"brought a good price. L. H. slaughtering of old horses. Alâ€" Tomaia wieided the hammer in fine together he was fined $30. and costs, style: "The house was purchased by a total of $55. The next two cases Mr. Noah S. â€"Shantz of Pine Hill were those of J. W. Collins, Sr., Villâ€" Citizens welcome Mr. Shantz to our age Trustee, against Thomas Farrell burg. _ ~ and Lorne Rennie for unlawfully enâ€" Mr. Orton Bechtel underwent an cumbering traffic on a side street. operation last Thursday at the Kitâ€" The former pleaded not guilty and chener & Waterloo Hospical and acâ€" after an explanation, was acquitted, cording to latests reports is doing although Mr. Rennie pleaded guilty nicely. and paid a $5. fine. Both these cases Miss Hattie Russel is on the sick were for very trivial offences against list. Her friends hope for her speedy the local byâ€"laws, and it is hoped recovery. that New Year‘s will see the end of Mr. Arthur Consteidine of Tomnwflt. Mr. Orton Bechtel underwent an operation last Thursday at the Kitâ€" chener & Waterloo Hospical and acâ€" cording to latests reports is doing nicely. Interesting News Notes. Mr. S. Lautenschlager and Mr. and Mrs. E. Otterbein of Kitchenâ€" ener were businesss visitors in the burg on Monday. MrC S. Moser of Ktchener spent Monday in our burg shooting rab bits. . At least he tried to. Mr. Ford Grischers left on Satâ€" urday for Sudbury, where he will work in a lumber camp for the wintgr months. ‘ The pupils of the school are busyâ€"preparing for hteir Christmas Miss Clara Cressman of Kitchenâ€" er spent the week end at her home. Mr.‘Paul Wolfe has left our burg to make his home with his daughter Mrs. C. Bartholmew of the Pown Line _ nite church put a new ‘tin roof on Mr. and Mra.â€"Albert Seeds of Doon Waterfoo visited ut the latter‘s son Sunidayed with friends at BLOOMINGDALE WELLESLEY BADEN wish her a iesns it n ht in tntifirenitimai lc B t Acciccn c ANTRD KLIN Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Koebel were| Butchering is the order of the|some time in Kimira. wm M‘:.“Mcf:u:: visitors to St. Clements on Sunday. |day in this neighborhood. Mr. Goerge Shoemaker and Mr. Graine. Special prices for large Buffered Broken Wrist. My Cyrus Schoch has sold his|and Mrs. Wilbert Melitsor attended quanttites of ‘urushed outs and While removing clothes from her|farm to Mr. Ed Otterbein of Kitchâ€"|the funeral of the formers grandâ€" chopped grai. at. clothes line on Monday noon, Mrs.| ener. Possession will be given on) mother, Mrs. G. Shoemaker. Peomriigh mt aeupna c d ie Do apelandl :on»nunmmmumm_ mmmmmmmmâ€"mm.um; break hor wrist. Heor many friends Mlhummmdmmm.m luf the undersizgngd. Owner can winh har is awaaiw aanlocls B cerin s Aeaite wl tw onl Audiics C105 o o t s ie i n o at Â¥ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Koebel were visitors to St. Clements on Sunday. Buffered Broken Wrist. The Women‘s Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrns. D. 8. Willlams on Tuesday evening of last week, and was enâ€" jJoyed by all. After the usual proâ€" gram, a Christmas Gift Sale was held, followed by a dainty lunch served by the hostess. There was omitted in last week‘s Chronicle, regarding the R C Bazaar, that the Comforter donated by Mrs. F. McCardle, was won by Mr. John Weber, Elmira. Christmas Sale. St. Mary‘s Club are holding their social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Koebel â€" on Thursday evening, this week. Mr. Edgar McTavish of Guelph spent the week end at his homo here. Miss S. M. Meagher spent a fo! days with Miss Mary Baechler, West Montrose. Mr. Valentine Berlett and family of Kitchener were visitors in town on Sunday. Aa very â€" successful affair. The ‘hoouxs were very well filled with ‘n!lraclive articles and those not sold were put on auction at seven o‘â€" clock, as were also a number of cakes and other baking. Mr. Mac Dougal proved a very successful aucâ€" tioneer. A delightful lunch was seryâ€" ed by the ladies throughout the afâ€" ternoon and evening. ‘ The Bazaar held by the Union church in Schnurr‘s Hall on Saturâ€" day afternoon and evening, proved Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the annual Water Fair held at Guelph the past week. Bazaar a Success. I The other cases were also laid by ‘Mr‘ Collins against Christ. Lanz for encumbering traffic and using proâ€" fane language. Accused was assessâ€" ed a fine of $10.00. Sold Property. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornell were | visitors to Preston on Friday. They signed off their property in that town, having sold their six acres for one thousand dollars per acre. They intend building a hÂ¥spital on this site. .__Police court was held in Schnurr‘s Hall last Friday afternoon, with Magistrate Weir in charge. Mr. Mcâ€" Caffery, Conmstable, and Mr. O. S. Leyes, clerk of the Kitchener court were also in attendance. The hall was crowded to capacity, showing the_interest taken locally in the five cases on the list. The main case was that of the Local Health Officers against Fred W. Probst, there being two charges regarding â€" unsanitary conditions on his premises, and the slaughtering of old horses. Alâ€" together he was fined $30. and costs, a total of $55. The next two cases Messrs. Keller and Han’/ Buckle of Kitchener were business visitors in town Saturday. Court Cases heard. _ Mr. Cecil Hackett, an old Linwood boy, who has been working in \Kitâ€" chener the past year, has sed the farm of Mr. S. J. Miller, on the @th concession. It is underst the price paid was $6700. Cecil /intends taking possession as soon as sible. Personals. lmx injured in Fall, : Rudoiph _ Brer I Mr. William Calder had the misâ€"|Gerald Hayes, fortune of having a serious fail last|gene Hayes. Friday noon on the fey pavement.| . Sr. TV â€"M4 iH- was knocked completely unconâ€" %. .: scious for an hour or so, being carâ€"| Hayes, Herber ried into Seilp‘s store by a number| Jr. IV.â€"Ann of men. Although he was able to reâ€"{stedier, Louise turn home alone in about three hours | Ko@bel, Margu Mr. Calder says he thinks he was|Logel. very lucky not to have been seriâ€"| Sr. IILâ€"Del ously hurt. x Brenuer, Eilee Purchased Farm. Presented with Boy, ~ A hi baby boy arrived tor Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Luts at Eimirs last Monday, Dec. 4th. ‘The boy is a tenâ€" daughter, _ Violet, visited _ with parental roof. friends in Mannheim on Sunday. Mr. Howard Bowman has instaRed Something unusual happened â€"in/two milking machines. this community when a young man| Mr. and Mrs. Syvester Bowman got married and it took two weeks/and son Carl moved to Rimira last before the chivarl party heard of} Monday. the event. Miaa Winramama MiMa. in L222 am L Mr. Herbert Wismer, who is workâ€" ing for the Sarnia Bridge, Company, spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Mr. Percy Schoch of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Mr. and Mre. Cyrus Schoch risited friends in Tavistock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lehman and children of Breslau, visited at the home of Mr. John Hilgartner on Sunday. Local News Notes Messrs. Wm. Latner and Alfred Hannusch attended the Winter Fair at Guelph, where the latter is showing some of his sheep. eve, Sunday, Dec. 24th. Lutheranâ€" Manuheim, Dec. 23; New Dundes, Monday, Dec. 2%5, at 7.30. United Brethren, Wednesday evening, Dec. 27. Remember the dates. The following Christmas enterâ€" (ainments will be held in the near future. Remember the dates: Bapâ€" tist Sunday school, on Christmas Down in Arkansaw, by Sr. IV. Quartet. Pantomimeâ€"Abide With Me. God Save the King. Doors open at 7 o‘clock. Don‘t miss it; it is worth seeing. In the Little Red School House. Cleaning the Ash Can. The Old Family Toothbrush. Nancy Lee Panotmime. _ Duet by S. S. and 8. S. l Dramatization of Lord Ullin‘s Daughter. _ Threeâ€"part Songâ€"Swanee River. Selection by Orchestra. Coal Black Mammy, by Six Giris. Shadow Picturesâ€"Landing of Coâ€" lumbus, Declaration â€" of Indepenâ€" dence, An Operation. _ The Insurance Doctor. Twoâ€"part Songâ€"Rockâ€"aâ€"Bye. Recitation by Howard Stoltz. Twoâ€"part Songâ€"Merry Christmas Gells. Selection by School Orchestra. Tableau Scenes. Room Songâ€"We‘ve Just Arrived from Bashful Town. Welcome by Seven Boys. Seven Creepy Little Scarecrows. Songâ€"Winter Time. The following is the program that will be rendered by the pupils of S. S. No. 1, New Dundee, in Kavelâ€" man‘s hall on Friday evening, Dec. 15: News Notes Teachersâ€"H. J. Helm, C Meagher. _ iSr. I.â€"Eileen Hayes, Helen Brenâ€" ner, Walter Gohl, Mary Brenner, Helen Koebel, Peter Brenner. Pr.â€"Marguerite Logel, Gertrude Rittel, _ Loretta Brenner, _ Ruth Schummer, Genera Brenner, Geneâ€" vive Koi sel Goh] Jr. IIâ€"Arthur Koebel, Syivester Kieswetter, Simon Brenner, Alex. Kittel, Joseph Logel, George Schumâ€" mer®. Jr. IH.â€"Eimer Koobel, Francis Schummer, Claud Brenner, Albert Diebold, Mary Logel, Magdaien Koobel, Walter Brenner, Cyril Brenâ€" ner, Sylvester Brenner*, Jr. IV.â€"Annie Diebold, Mary Runâ€" stedier, Louise Schummer, Clarence Koebel, Marguerite Koobel, Emma Hayes, Herbert Brenmer. Bix Little Red Riding Hoods Witches‘ Song and Drill. Recitaton. Closng Number. Sr. IILâ€"Delia Kittel, Brenuer, Rileen Brenner Koebel, Louis Eisenmenger. Cmm betns ditcc t« 4 uks Pntatine ooniite â€"Aig:i t mmma dhiat Rcirt 1 _ Report of puplis‘ standing in Linâ€" H'M'â€_wï¬thh-wh-&-fl..mm-m'_.,l \“"â€'"‘“""‘""""‘bwflnuah..m»%m .1 October and. November. . Names|nsbas! It‘s a lorely warld we lire| Woolwich Township Councit moets ""‘“‘“""'""“m“'hfl-flmmm»m.wmh&Muwam' notes absence for one Or MOre ©X~|bloss us every one." year, on Friday, December 15th. & ocms se miiieaes m wodity +0 week . end at . her Koebel, Priscilla Brenner, Rusâ€" STRASBURG â€"Junior Roomâ€" NEW DUNDEE ck on Monday, Friends will regret to learn of the smer, who is workâ€" |serious iliness of Mr. Conrad Braunn Bridge Company, and hope for his early recovery. nd at his home. Miss Nora Braunn of Kitchener Henry Feick and|is spending several days under the " MUN*| _Mrs. K. W. Menger and daughter, arence | Edna, of Hamilton, have been spendâ€" EmM4|ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob and son Carl moved to Eimira last| LOTSBâ€"A b Monday. Reward. E Miss Florence Miller is spending| «ooo ~ some time in Kimira. wmlhu Mr. Goerge Shoemaker and Mr.| . ,._ .. Mrs. Geo. Bye and little son Stewâ€" art returned home from Toronto last Miss Thompson of Gueiph spent the week end with Miss Dorothy ‘Away back when our fair Dominâ€" ion was in its swaddling clothes, and the Red River Settlement deâ€" velopment a distant dream, Mr. Jacob Menger and Miss Louisa Zimâ€" merman embarked upon a matriâ€" monial adventure, on Dec. 8th, 1872, right here in town; and after a conâ€" tinuous residence of half a century in this burg last Friday at high noon they celebrated the fiftieth anniverâ€" sary of their wedding day with conâ€" siderable "eclat" in the presence of a number of guests. Mr. and Mrs. Menger‘s many friends of the past and present join with them in wishâ€" ing them a pleasant jJourney togethâ€" er down the western slope of life, where the landscape is enriched with a mellowness and assurance unknown to sterner years. Personate. When the officials return from sightâ€"seeing _ around _ Government House the township legislatvive building will be reâ€"decorated and supplied with a new carpet. Mrs. Feil and daugbter, Helen, of Elmira, spent Sunday with friends in town. Golden Wedding ; Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the funeral service in Elmira of the late Mrs. Manasseh Bauman, who died in Cayuga from the effects of being burnt about eight weeks ago. (Mr. Calvin Brubacher of Amesâ€" Holden, Kitchener, spent â€" Sunday with his parents at Cedar Grove farm. ing, Dec. 22nd. Be sure and go. A quiet home wedding was celeâ€" brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brubacher, King street, on Sunday â€" afternoon, when _ their daughter, Fanny, and Mr. Oriando Snyder were married. ‘They intend living on the groom‘s farm near Bloomingdale. The death of Mrs. Tilman Martin, who resided with her son, Mr. lnhh‘ Martin, at the age of 84 years, oc curred on Friday last. The funeral service was held on Monday mornâ€" ing to the Eimira cemetery. The Lutheran 8. 8. is having their Christmas festival on Friday evenâ€" â€" Mr. Edgar Menger of the G.N.W., Hamiilton, was home for his parâ€" ents‘ goiden wedding last Friday. We enjoyed a vesper service on SBunday evening from Schenectady, N.Y., which indicated that the spirit and conditions of things there are far removed and improved since the winter of 1690. : The Ledies® Ald of Bt. Jameg‘! The sominations for members of| 4*09*TYâ€"16 (Tuesday) â€"Clearing . church had a very successful basear|the Municipal Councit of the Towaâ€") *8¢i0n sale of farm stock, impleâ€"|> ot homemads cooking on Saturday|Ship Hall on Friday, Dec. >?>»4, and ®‘*Dt» and feed of the.late F afternoon ‘last. year, will take place in the Townâ€"| btrticker estate, % â€"miles west of maaumm.nmiMuw.muu"‘W- i l having their Christmas service and|the elections, If any, on New Â¥Years| 489427 18 (Thursday)â€"Clearing WEST MONTROSE. LOTSBâ€"A bed quilt, near Breslau. Reward. E. J. May, Brealan.â€"50â€"1t. 19th, in the hall. Hub. â€" ‘The mere thought of their cost makes cold shivers run down my back. Miamba is only three feet tall, and weighs 400 pounds. But he is only three years ‘old, and when fully grown, should be about 5 feet, 10 Inches tallâ€"about the average height of a man. of a man. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, 34 Frederick Street, Kitchener rruedhiermmimrneontcmnnmamacen OPPo8!ITE EFFECTS, ED. HAUCK, Proprietor, Wife â€" The mere thought of the 50â€"1t. furs make me feel warm. ‘imntorecontientontnnerytrimemmenemecss menccaic eeeccl .. BABY PIGMY ELEPHANT Miamba came to town on Wedâ€" resday on the U. 8. Liner President Van Buren from England. Miamba is a bright little pigmy elephant, perfectly formed, with a trunk and everything else a big elephant has, except size. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh and little son spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.erman Libutzka. at St. Jacobs. It is quite unusual for people in these sections to ‘be able to pick flowers in the open during the winâ€" ter. This has been done, as a fine bouquet of pansies has been picked from the gardens of Mr. Charles Struck several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dahmer of Elâ€" mira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stroh. Miss Rebecca Musselman for some time of the Schweitzer Hote!l staff left last week for her home in Eimira. Miss Frieda Bartman left last week for her home near Gowanstown, afâ€" ter a months stay among her reâ€" latives here and vicinity. The Lutheran Sunday School will have their Christmas Festival on Christmas Eve, (Sunday evening, December 24th). ‘The Christmas program in the M. IB. C. Church will be givem on Friâ€" day evening, at 8 o‘clock. Among the ‘numbers of the program will be ,"The Childhood of Christ" and "The Christmas Program", which will be Mustrated by lantern slides, and beâ€" sldes these will be a usual Christâ€" mas program of songs, recitations, dialogues, etc, and an address by the pastor, Rev. E. Sievenpiper. They specially invite all children, for each of whom will be a package. l which will take those present to the plains of Bethichem, where they will be with the shepherds, the wise Men, Joseph and Mary, and hear the Angel Choir singing like in the days of the first real Christmas. The program and Service will be in English, and everybody will be welcome. The Lutheran Luther League will give the pageant of the Naturity, "The First Christmas" on Sunday evening, commencing at 7.30. merly been a member of that club. Mr. Nelson Shelley engaged with GENERAL WANTS day last week, here st the home of ‘The Deborsh Club of Kitchener Car we can afrange date, when "‘“â€â€œ:Lâ€"u will be done promptly. ns : Service and Satistaction is our, 5 motto. Cook‘s Cotten Root The undersigned is now prepared to sharpen chopper rollers, as well as repair all kinds of other machinâ€" Special to Farmers‘ Chopper Roliers j! Sharpened Now jl At the Market Square, Kitchener, SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 16, Commencing at eight o‘clock. Oak Buffet, Oak Roll Top desk, oak hand carved rocker, oak mbrris chair, mahogany parior table, maâ€" hogany piano chair, â€" mahogany music bench, parior rug 9x12%, oak kitchen cabinet, round extension taâ€" ble, smali quarter cut oak kitchen table, fron springs and mattress, wooden bed, dresser with full sized mirror, wash stand, full sized divâ€" anette, child‘s cot with springs and mattress, child‘s sleigh, child‘s triâ€" cycle, new 16 inch electric fan, plano electric lamp, tool chest and numerous other useful articles. TERM®S:â€"Cash. PUBLIC SALE Entire PHONOGRAPH â€" $28.00, USED Columbia, including 10 records. Terms $100 per week. D. S. Cullen, 11 King St E., Kitchener. ORGANâ€" $28.00, USED 60CTAVE plano case, walnut, good tone. Terms $1.00 per week. D. 8. Cullen, 11 King St. R,. Kitchener. FOR SALMâ€"THE GENUINE YE Olde Firme of Heintzman & Co. pianos in fumed oak and mahogâ€" any cases. Come in and hear the wonderful tone quality of these pianos. D. S. Cullen, 11 King St., E., Kitchener ! February 22 (Tuesdayâ€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed of the late Yost Heimbuch estate at Lot 24â€"25, Con. 4, S.BH. 1% miles west of Tavig tock. Sale at 9.30 sharp. Lunch at February 14 (Wednesday)â€"Clearâ€" ing auction sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements and feed of G. & A. Bast Bros. at lot 18, concession 1, Wilâ€" mot, 3 miles south of Wellesley and 2 miles west of Philipsburg. 1 PHONOGRAPHâ€"$38.00, USED EDâ€" ison Diamond Amberola, including 20 records. Terms $1.00 per week. January 30 (Tuesday â€" Clearing Auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed of Henry W. Schâ€" neider at 6â€"7, Con. 3, W. K. H., 3 miles northwest of New Hamburg. Sale at 12 o‘clock sharp J PIANOâ€"$275, USED, WALNUT case, full metal plate, ivory keys good tone. Hurry im to get this bargain. D. 8. Cullen, 11 King St., East, Kitchener. 14, north half of Blenheim, one mile north and one mile west of. Platts January 24 (Wednesday)â€"Auction sale of 52 head of cattle including Holsteins, Shorthorns and Herefords at horses, pigs, poultry,. feed and imâ€" plements of the late Joseph B. Yantâ€" zi at Lot 35 on the 19th line, Rast Zorra, 3 miles southwest of© New Hamburg. ‘This is an excellent ofâ€" fering and one of the largest in the County of Oxford. Sale commences January 18 «Thursday)â€"Clearing auction sale of 146 acre farm with . Cullen, 11 King St. K. Kitchâ€" FOR SALE Valuable â€" Household Effects. at Lot 22, Con. over has good reasons for selling. If you are looking for a good duiry farm, close to the city here is your chance. Price is very re@ sonable. If you are interested, come to my office and talk it as good as any city property. A large bank barn with splenâ€" did stabling. Large and roomy horse stable with box stalls. All floors are cemented. The dairy stable is one of the finest in the country, cement floors and stantions, A separate part for the handling of milk and wash room. A large driving house, and two silos. The buildings are all in good state of repair. A never failing supply of water, Large orchard with various kinds of fruit, 20 acres sown in wheat, 70 acres in grass, and all fall plowing done. The owner E. J. Shantz $. B. Bricker, vice pres, Wateride P. E. Shantz, Preston M J. Howard Simpson, Gueiph 4 Richard Roschman, Kitchener: \FE W. G. Weichel, Waterioo Â¥i Aloyes Bauer, Waterico s Joseph Stauffer, Gait L. W. SHUH," Manager . B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager A Splendid Dairy Farm Here is your chance to secure an elegant dairy farm, situated close to Kitchener and Water loo. The farm consists of 216 acres, and is considered as one of the best farms in the country. Strong soil and in frst class shape. _ ‘The buildings are in number one shape. Nipe roomed: house with summer kitchen atâ€" tached. In the house is installâ€" ed a splendid water system. Bath room complete, good sized rooms, and all decorated, just Incorporated in 1868 ‘: TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 _ Officers and Directors 3R Allen Bowman, President, Why not buy your meats here and get the best? EDGAR FISCHER Successor io J. B. Fischer Phane 243 Waterice If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"Made Sausage Do You Apprectate First For Sale Waterloo _ Mutual Fire . Insurance Company _ â€" BOEHM, District Agent. The Royal Ban Waterloo Branch, 1st for Class H. G. Mistole Meats 860 #p