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NC otate §t o S & % ~ * waen . . ~collision _ ‘Miss Be _ {pants of peceiving 4& “ Bowman is reported to have * rece minor injuries. The Bolitsky “,{é th were accompanied by their _ \Ewo sisters, Mrs. N. Paxton of Cleveâ€" _ land and Miss Arina Bolitsky, who > were in the rear seat, but escaped . with a shaking up. | /\ _ When the crash ‘came both horses vf{mwn about fifty feet, the _ "gollision also badly damaging the rig. ? ‘Miss Bessic Heist, one of the occuâ€" k of the rig, was thrown out, * mm painful cuts about the face â€"_ Abut was able to proceed to her home Bm St. Jacobs. Miss Bowman was â€"«â€" Iaken toâ€"the home of Oscar Martin, "â€" Where she was attended to by Dr. ‘!lolgor The occupants of the motor «@ ltar were taken to the home of Mrs. ~â€"â€" ®P. 8. Shantz, and the two injured «@ Star were E:s l wer ?I=â€"_â€" & ‘= JE / On Th ;honer € . , “t ‘of the c a be f T Fill be, FIRE AT METAL WORKS. A blaze at the Twin City Rag and Metal Company, corner Louisa and Abrens St. on Saturday did damage to the extent of several hundred dollars. Owing to the natâ€" ure of the contents of the buildâ€" ing the firemen had much difficulty in extinguishing the blaze. pected that practically all of this amount will be paid without the necessity of resorting to seizures of goods by the bailiff. $20,000 UNPAID TAXES Assessment Commissioner Huehnâ€" ergard will take legal action to pollect about $20,000 unpaid taxes in the City of Kitchener. It is exâ€" â€" _ DISMISSED APPEALS Three appeals were heard by Judge Hearn on Friday, and disâ€" missed. ‘The cases were Rex vs Werbewecki, Rex vs C. Zuber, and Rex vs C. Brohman. The fines in court of the respective cases were, $500 and costs, $2000 and costs, and $1000 and costs. . GETS FOUR MONTHS LODGING A\man giving his name as Jones, and found wandering the streets in Kitdhener, was taken into custody. He gave his age as 70, and looked mentaily deficient. Jones was brought before Magistrate Weir, who senâ€" JEWS OBSERVE FEAST On Thursday last, the jows of Kitâ€" riener entered into a period of reâ€" icing to commemorate the miracle f the continual lamp. The festival w him to four months in the county jail, in order that he may We ‘.cared for during the winter RUSH FOR COAL fThe cold weather of the past few days has resulted in a rush for coal amdfig the householders of the Twinâ€" City,; Over 400 permits were received at &k Fuel controller‘s office, which r-'-' all filled by the coal dealers, a@lthbigh it meant the cleaning out of ‘their supply â€" of : coal. However, ‘more ‘Bhipments of coal are on the ‘lio and the citizens will be sure of Q«mplo supply of coal. h M was unconscious for rt time, having suffered severe ries to his head and a broken L‘!’lu young men had been to ira, and were returning in their CadiHiac car, when they collided i a rig and team of horses, with result that the horses were inâ€" itly kiMed, while the occupants of ~buggy luckily escaped serious * “g;:fl!. EVERY NEED | ._No 6ther journal caters so intiâ€", mately and miffutely to the needsof | the ficulturist and country dwoller‘ u& The Family Herald and , fStar of Montreal. From his me iA to his religious needs, from @gith of his stock to the capâ€" a brit of his machinery, from the _‘_”‘ to ‘her pickles, rom ie minerals on the land to the p the brooks, from the books of " te hours to the amusement § ‘h from his individual s Wo ‘his public‘ dutics, he finds oneshi help . and ~guidance ~ sam#"‘bid fburniil Which © deâ€" were later removed to the hosâ€" be observed for eight days, ig which time Hannukah lights be lit in allJewish homes. meond Leo Bolitsky, With ne turned out when the motor car k w“w 45 was coming towards them, but too fl mot regain consclousness jate to avoid the accident. ‘following day, while his . ,,,. Geiger, who arrived shortly %%nu, was unconscious f9" ,mc, the accident, found Leo Bolitâ€" t‘fl*, having suffered severe sky suffering from several fractured l,'&“ head and a broken ribs and other injuries. Stanley, who The young men had been t0 _,, inrown through the windshield, . and were returning in their also received severe injuries. diflac car, when they collided rig and team of horses, with Inspectors Watson and Elliott of EBAAA UCTOOO O COO .. the Provincial Police arrived shortâ€" Hospital, suffering from juries. Both men were renâ€" ; morth of ‘Waterico at mmwoxu- ig men, Leo and Stanley Martin, who was driving he needsof MRS. WM. BEILSTEIN ry dweller| The death took pla®e in Kltchener} rald and‘cn Thursday evening of Mrs. Maric, From his Wahl, beloved wife of Mr. William| eeds, from Beilstein, after a lingering mneus.‘ o the capâ€": The late Mrs. Beilstein was born in , from the, St. Agatha, March 4, 1845. On Fohl or pickles, 26th, 1866 she married Wm. Beilâ€" land to the stein, moving to Kitchener from e books of Petersburg in 1901. She was a memâ€" amusement ber of the St. Paul‘s Lutheran church individual and during her residence in Kitchâ€" s, he Ml;enor made many friends who will i ‘guidance regret to learn of her passing. Deâ€" ‘deâ€" ceased 'q\i'h‘ surviving memâ€" a}joy (her of her family, a sister Margaret ~eamnot and a"brother Jacob having dled pital in the ambulance which had been u,nond from â€" Kitchener. Miss Bolitsky phoned Mrs. August R. Kang, who after summoning the ambulance, motored to the scene, of the accident and brought the Misses Bolitsky to their home in Kitchener. The driver of the team states that he turned out when the motor car was coming towards them, but too ty after the accident, and found the car lying on ‘its side in the ditch. The rig which was hit by the motor car, was lying on the opposite side of the road, also badly damaged. The horses were found lying fifty feet _ The ambulance was soon at the scene of the accident and conveyed the injured men to the hospital. Mrs. A. R. Lang motored Mrs. Paxton and Miss Anna Bolitsky to their home. Mrs. Paxton, whose home is in Cleveâ€" land,, was on a visit to her parents for the Christmas holidays. The Provincfi police who were at the scene of the accident, made a survey of the road, with a view tc bringing action against the perâ€" son responsible for the accident. _ Enguiries at the hospital Tuesday elicited the information that Stanley Bolitsky had much improved and would leave the hospital this week, while his brother Leo will be conâ€" fined to the hospital for some time. COLD WEATHER WEEK. Last week the coldest smap of the season was experienced when the mercury dropped to two deâ€" gres below zero: . On Monday night the thermometer registered three telow zero at some points. CHOOSE A XMAS GIFT. That is sure to be appreciated by sending the Waterloo Chronicle to your brother, sister or friend for a year. It will be a constant remindâ€" er every week of your kind rememâ€" brance and is sure to be appreciated. CHRISTMAS MARKET. ‘ Some dissatisfaction was expressâ€" ed by merchants when they learnâ€" ed that the market committee had set Saturday next instead of Friday as the Christmas market. It was. felt by the merchants that better service could be given the buying public if the market had been fixâ€" ed for Fridaf. ‘The market commitâ€" tee state that objection to Saturday by merchants was made too late to lchange the date KITCHENER MARKET ‘The busy housewife was unable to get a needed supply of eggs ai the Market Saturday morning, which were quickly disposed off and the supply not being equal to the demand Butter sold at 40c to 42c per pound. Christmas . trees were much . in evidence being sold at 50c to $1.50 each. The Christmas Market will be held nex( Saturday and there proâ€" mises to be a b of fowl offered. L. RUTHIG FINED $25. ; Louis Ruthig of New Hamburg appeared before Magistrate Weir charged with being intoxicated as a result of imbibing too freely of some sweet apple cider and was fined $25. The family and neighâ€" bors had complained of the actions ‘of Ruthig in annoying them at varâ€" joug times and the magistrate gave Inspector Zinkann instructions to destroy the cider which accused had stored in his cellar. A HEAVY BURDEN. Ethelâ€"Stella â€" carries her age well, doesn‘t she?" Claraâ€"Yes, it‘s ‘a wonder she doesn‘t grow tired of her burden. OBITUARY. big supply of all kinds Bolitsky | Timothy Timothy Healy became in fact governorâ€"general of the Irish Free State Dec. 5th, when the Lord Chief Justice administered the oath . at Mr. Healy‘s residence. Afterward the new governorâ€"gemeral adminisâ€" tered the oath to Professor Michael Hayes as speaker of the Dail Mr. Cosgrave was the first of the deputies to be sworn and sign the roll. ‘The form of the oath of alâ€" legiance was primarily to the conâ€" stitution of the Irish Free State ond then to the King as the head of the people forming the British Comâ€" monwealth. When the ceremony was completed, Professor . Hayes was reâ€"elected speaker and Mr. Cosgrave president of the cabinet In acknowledging his election as president, Mr Cosgrave paid warm tribute to the British, who, he said, once the treaty was signed, never kad tried to whittle it down one had iota Mr. Cosgrave then nominated the following six ministers as constitutâ€" ing with his an executive council: Kevin O‘Higgins, Richard Mulcahy, Prof John McNeil, Ernest Blythe, Joseph McGraith and Desmond Fitzâ€" gerald. His nominations were acâ€" cepted. SENTENCED _TO_ _ THREE YEARS IN PENETENTE IARY FOR ASSAULTâ€" ING WOMAN. Philip Rellinger, a well known | character to the police was arrestâ€"| ed on a charge of assault on Mrs.| L. Becker, 41 Lancaster St, Kitch| ener. on Tuesday, Dec. 13th, ar| raigned beforse Magistrate Weir on | Wednesday and sentenced to thrae years in the Kingston penitentiary.| On Tuesday morning Rellinger| visited the home of Mrs. Becker and when informed by her that her husband was not at home, handed her a letter which contained improâ€" per suggestions. Mrs. Becker at lonce went to the telephone to call the police, when she was attacked [by Rellinger striking her on the head and body several times. She, however, managed to free herself and ran from the house calling for Iasslstance. Rellinger immediately decamped. Chief O‘Neill on being given a description of the man deâ€" wided it was Rellinger and later learned that he lived on the Hilliâ€" ard farm near Waterloo. Chief O‘Neill phoned to the farm and learned that Rellinger had arrived lat noon and immediately motored !to the place only to find that acâ€" ‘cused had taken to the woods. The I chief returned again at 7.30 in the evening, surprised Rellinger â€" who was in the house and quickly placed the handcuffs on his wrists. Rellâ€" inger has been only out of prison a year having been sentenced beâ€" fore on a clarge of abusing cattle. He is of degenerate type and has been known to the police for the past twelve years In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew ‘ Lienhardt, late of the Township of ellesley, in the County of Waterâ€" _ | loo, Farmer, deceased. ; NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act, R. 3. 0. 1914, Chap. 121, that all creditâ€" ors and others having claims or deâ€" mands â€" against â€" the â€" estate _ of }ANDREW ‘LIENHARDT, who died o1 or about the 19th day of March, 1915, at the Township of Wellesley, ‘are required on or before the 15th ‘dny of January, 1923, to send by ‘posl prepaid, or to deliver to A. K. Cressman, 102 King St., South, lWaterloo, Ontario, Agent and Trusâ€" tee for the Executors of the last Will and Testament of the said deâ€" \‘ceased, their Christian names and lsurnnmes, addresses and descripâ€" Itlons. the full particulars in writing ‘of their claims, a statement of the!ri 1nccounta verified by statuary declarâ€" ation, and the nature of security, it any, held by them | AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the said Execuâ€" -‘torn will proceed to distribute the \assets of the said deceased among ‘the parties entitled thereto, having .‘ragard only to the claims of which the} shall then have notice, and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereâ€" of, to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Joseph Lienhardt, Louis Lienbardt, Sll"l,ll_l‘ Executors A. K. CRESSMAN, 102 King St., 8., Agent and Trustee for said Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS €8, Independent Order of Good Temâ€" plars, held last week he said: "We have ceased to teach temâ€" perance and are trying to do it with a club. I want to tell you it won‘t work out; not because the Ontario Temperance Act is a bad function properly without the hearty support of public opinion." > speaker continued. *"Together would be a great team; none,ml is not a success." Unless there was a change of methods, Mr. lorrlsol‘ predicted that even back on the concession linesâ€"the stronghold of| temperanceâ€" there would be a slump in temperance feelings. With the advent . of prohibition Mr. Morrison stated, workers had believed their cause won, and had slackened in their efforts, Already, he said, there were signs that their victory was slipping from them. "It we are to hold what we have gained <we must revert to the old methods of dissiminating propaganâ€" da. If we revive the old policy of moral suasion we will find that RELEASED ON SUSPENDED SENâ€" TENCE. there is club." Francis S. L. Patterson, who has been a prisoner at the local jail for some time on charges of not making returns of money to the Durant Motor Corporation, to the amount of 81§5, was agreeably surâ€" prised when A. R. Say of the Hawâ€" kins Mortgage Co. came to his aid and secured his release on suspendâ€" ed «sentence, by advancing the reâ€"‘ quired amount to settle the case. Patterson was arrested in Windsor a month ‘ago, on a charge in that city, but was acquitted. Authorities working on the New Hamburg case got their clue by his arrest in Windâ€" sor, and had Patterson brought to Kitchener, to answer a charge of retaining money collected from A. H. Kuntz, F. Hostetter and W. H. Schweitzer of New Hamburg, whom he is alleged to have sold Durany stock. Patterson, who was a fully authorized agent, claims he was not in New Hamburg selling stock. Patterson will leave for Indianapolis where he has a position awaiting him by the person who came to his aid and paid his fine. â€" less need of using the T is at Christmas time the heart turns toâ€" I wards home. Then, more than at any other season, our "ain folk" seem closer, the world seems to centre there. Picture the happiness which will enter your home this Christmas with a beautiful Gerhard Heintzman Piano, the wonderful Gerhard Heintz: man Playerâ€"Piano or the Gerhard Heintzmanâ€" most modern of phonographs. Choose which you willâ€"you will find , a Gerhard Heintzman model most worthily fills your need. Because of this, the custom of ‘making a °* to the home" seems so delightful. It is peculâ€" iarly. fitting that when Christmas comes, there should come also a new note of loveliness, an addâ€" ed touch of warmth and friendliness, that will not end with Christmas day, but spread Its color all the after years. Open Evenings Created by master musi menâ€"embodying exclusi taining featuresâ€"the Ger The Gerkhard Heintzman Pian o A Lifetime Gift From You This Christmas is, the custom of "making a gift musiciansâ€"fashloned by expert cratteâ€" clus;ve toneâ€"producing and toneâ€"sueâ€" e Gerhard Heintzman, Canada‘s Greatâ€" est Plano, graces over 50,000 homes in Canada alone. It‘s I great goodness, both as a musâ€" 1 sommeic_. cdidt NEW COLLEGIATE â€" BUILDâ€" ING CONTRACTORS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE ‘The Collegiate Board met Friday evening, when reports on the proâ€" gress of the new Collegiate building were received. The contractors are reported to be ahead of their schedule, and the building will be completed by July ist. The memâ€" bers of the Board were much pleased at the progress made. Interesting reports were received on the techâ€" michal convention at Detroit. Secâ€" retary Brown and E. O. Weber gave ical Instrument and an artistlc triumph, is abiding. The Gerhurd Heintzman Player Piano The Gerhardâ€"Heintzman Playâ€" erâ€"Pianoâ€"wonderfully expressâ€" ive of the Gerhardâ€"Heintzman itâ€" solf in its range of tonal quali+ tiesâ€" enables anyone to give full expression to their musical soul. To combine the toneâ€" shadings the â€"artists themselves would employ. Pianos â€" Phonographs â€" Player P1 151 King St. West, Kitchener ,.tho Original Genuine GERHARDHEINTZMAN The Kitchener Furniture Co. Limited A Very <* _ Merry and Happy Xmas Branches at Toronto, Town and Country excellent rep&ru and it is likely reâ€" commendations will be made at the _ pms young man who had been next meeting of the Board. Principal calling so frequently on Helen Merritt has prepared a report on came at last to see Helen‘s father. matters pertaining to vocational "It‘s mere tot.'mnlity. I know, sir," schools which will be submitted to "tPis asking for your daughter‘s the Board at the next meeting. hand, but we thought it would be NNALNCL LL L 49 44 coame mhanrvid Playerâ€" ‘"What (s considered a â€" "And may I inquire," he asked, good score on these links ?" "who suggested that asking my conâ€" Youthful caddieâ€""Well, most of sent to Helen‘s marriage was a mere the gents tries to do it in as few formality?" » J strokes as they can, but it gin‘r‘lly . "Yes, sir," replied the young takes some more." man, "it was Helen'a. mother." The Gerhard Heintzman Phonograph is a fitting achieveâ€" ment of pianoâ€"craftsmen, both in sweet meliowness of tone and distinctive cabinet design. It has been awarded the Gold Medal for EXCELLENCE OF TONE in open comâ€" petition against all Canadian made instruments. . it conâ€" (AL Pus 0 cllluhi<n hescutitvy and enrich peuiion Agetmndt 0 SO U anish haotth tains many exclusive features which beautify and enrich its tone. A patent sound amplifier assures the proper tonal quality to each note, while it is expressly designed to play all makes of records as they should be played, with the correct weight of the tone arm. Complete line of Cabinet Phonographs from $65. up Let YOUR family know the joy of REAL music this Christmas. _ Call nowâ€"while your cholce is unhurried. TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED if desired and your purâ€" chase left with us until Christmas. ~ Complete line of small Musical Instruments from a 15c Mouth Organ to a $200. Violin A HARDENED VETERAN. Helen‘s father stiffened. The Gerhard Heintzman Phonograph London, Hamilton, Bellevilié Kitchener, Ont. "It‘s mere tot-m«lllty. I know, sir," "this asking for your daughater‘s hand, but we thought it would be pleasing to you if it were observed MOTHER KNEW. Pianos r‘;;