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

i. ... | @nts _ _come Gese iflo'%ffi His Mr. Jacob Lawrentz has opened a flour and feed store in the front room of Mr. Lenbart‘s hotel. Local News Notes. Mr. L. A. Heimler spent Friday in Kitchener. Mr. Herb. Kiitle spent Friday in Toronto. . Mr. Archie Ament visited friends in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. Joseph Koebel passed away on Saturday at noon, after being conâ€" fined for a short period. The funeâ€" ral took place on Wednesday morn ing from the late residence. Interâ€" ment was made at the St. Clemâ€" Death of Jos. Koebel. ents _ cemetery. Theré surviye to mourn his loss his sorrowing wife‘ brothers and sisters, children and grandchildren. Messrs. Wm. Cornell and Thomas Cassel Jr. visited friends in Kitchâ€" ener over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Axt of Kitâ€" chener spent the week end with his mother Rere. ~~" CC â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Mr. Earl Carnochan of Burlington spent the week end with his parents here. Mr. Chas. Hartleib of Kitchener visited friends in town on Sunday. To Hold Bazaar. The Ladies‘ Aid of Union Church will hold a bazaar in Schnurt‘s Hall on Thursday afternoon commencing at 2 o‘clock. Tea will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. In the evening Rev. R. E. Knowles of Galt, author and preacher, will lecture in the Union Church on the subject "Burn‘s Coiters Saturday Night." Come and hear him. Everybody welcome. The concert held in Schnurr‘s Hall on Friday evening was well attendâ€" ed and everyone was well pleased. Miss Pearl Newton, as an enter tainer, vocal selections by Miss Berâ€" lett and piano selections by Miss Manser were much enjoyed. ‘The male chorus also contributed severu pleasing numbers. Successful Concert. Miss Blanche Wray and Miss Dodds of Millbank spent the week end with Miss Marjorie Beggs. Having moved into the new shop we are prepared to do the follow lh': Plumbing, Heating and Tinsmith ing, Pumps and Piping of all kinds installed. Repaired roofing of all kinds. Tinware and stoves. Estiâ€" mates free. Otterbein and Neuert, Plumbers, Move Into New Quarters. Otterbein & Neuert Co., Phone 26r2. â€" _ Linwood, Ont The balance of our Wool Dress Goods to clear at \4 Girls Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers. Reg. 69c. Special, each ..â€"..+..:>=>sara:aorsarsas ladia'sprtliucinl-‘awnlndmpo.m.mc $1.86. SDOAI§E .........:cuplsl.l...}}, Ladies‘ Brushed Wool GwntletGlovuinSl.sg White, Camel, Grey and Brown. Reg. $1.75. 27 inch Flannelette in Blue stripe. Reg. 25¢ yd. 156 27 inch White Flannelette. Reg. 25¢. Special 19c Men‘s Heavy Grey Wool Socks. Special :.... Waterloo SPECIALS Patricia Wools in all colors, per ball Will find a complete new fine of BEAUTIFUL JEWELLRY at this atore. |t is not a bit too early to be thinking about Christmas. Make your sslection of a gift from our lovely stock of the world‘s fineat jeweliry including Diamond Rings, dainty Wrist Watch for the lady or Men‘s Elgin Watch, handsome mantiet Clooks, Silverware, Tea Sets, Vases, Bow!s, Candle Holders, Chima, etc. Visit our Gift Shoppe, select your gift, pay a small deposit and we will hold it for you until Christmas. L 95 King 8t., West, R. Newman & Co. The Christmas Shopper LINWOOD Formerly A. Bechtel Store HEFFERNAN‘S inds A Social is being held in the all| Township Hall under the auspices Estiâ€"| of the W. M. 8. on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10th. Games and amusements followed by a good nt. programme and lunch. Come and 48â€"3t spend a social evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Doering of Amulree and Mr. Russel Heipel and daughter Dorothy of Wellesley spent last Sunday in the village. _ _ Mr. Geo. Gole, who has been enâ€" gaged with the Bergman construcâ€" tion Co. as cook at Princeton, is renewing old acquaintances in this Items of Interest. * The funeral of the late Mrs. Abe! Doering was largely attended, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, Mr Raymond Becker and Mr. Hunt of Kitchener were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berdux on Sunday. Mr. Christ. Albrecht, who has been employed on the farm of Mr. Ludwig Berg, and Mr. Reinhart Doering, who was employed on the farm of Mr. Alexander Berg have left for their respective homes in Wellesley and Russeltown. Christ. and Reinhart are thinking of takâ€" ing their ~welr deservea winterâ€"vac ation. They will be greatly missed by both young and old. Mr. Reinhart Hoerke of Wilbe was the guest of Mr. Carl Graber. Mr. George Doering o+ Soptl. Africa is renewing old acquainâ€" tances. Mr. Doering is an old Philipshurg ‘boy and formerly ore sided in the house now owned by Mr. E. D. Eidt. Grandma RuefMer is on the sick list. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart and family spent a few days with the former‘s parents on the Hessen Road in Wellesley Township. Miss Mary A. Phair of Millbank spent a week with her sister, Mrs. R. Hooey. Mrs. Knapp and Misses A. Becker son and 8. Gillesple spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. C. Barbour‘s. Items of Interest. Mrs. John Dechert and daughters Hilda and Mrs. Albert Hahn of Linâ€" wood were visitors at Mrs. R. Foster‘s last Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Yendt (nee Miss Freda Lather), accompanted by her sister, Florence, left for her home in Kitâ€" chener on Wednesday last. We are sorty to lose her from our social circle but extend to her best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. PHILIPSBURG. CROSSHILL. Ontario e PFJ Kitchener 49e || ‘Latest District News || Warm Stockings 1| Forty hour Devotion mas held / Mrs. Allan Schiedel spent Saturâ€" commencing on Sunday and closing day with friends in Kitchener. on Tuesday night. Sermons were Mrs. J. J. Berger spent Saturday delivered by Rev. Wm. Berringer. in Kitchener. Rev. Chas. Meyer and Rev. H. Ayeâ€" Mrs. Michn spent Saturday with mans assisted by several â€"neighborâ€" relatives in Kitchener. ing priests for the last night. ‘ Miss Vera Nahrgang and Miss Messrs. Jerome Meyer and Clara Boppre of Kitchener spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. H. Hergott and son Edwin of Mildmay and William of St. Jerâ€" omes College, Kitchener, are spendâ€" ing a few days with former‘s mothâ€" er Mrs. Ed. Dietrich. * Mr. Chas. Koebel, of Waterloo, spent Sunday evening in his former home town. A meeting was held by the P.V. Trustees. The business transacted included an order for the installaâ€" tion of the street lights. Most likely they will be here to give Santa Claus a better view of our St. Clements abodes. Mr. Clemens Bremner of Linwood spent last Thursday with his fath er Mr. Peter Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Kessig spent Sunâ€" day with the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Forwell Mr. Jos. Strub of Hamilton spent a few hours with his sister Mrs. M. Messrs. Oscar and Edward Lotâ€" singer spent last Friday in Erbsâ€" ville. This unusual heavy yield and lheé higher prices obtained have induced ‘ the farmers to fncrease their acreâ€" age in the fall sowing. In spite of{ a. month of dry weather fall wheat : 1s ~fookingâ€"good »and ~the ~condition| is such that without a too severe winter prospects should be good (orl another heayy crop. It is rumored that Jake Schweitâ€" zer has a very severe attack of floflâ€"' da fever and that he may shortly again depart for the Sunny mm.i Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mmfin‘ and family of Kimira were visiting at the home 6f Mr. and# Mre. Leandâ€" it Bowman on Saturday. M Unusual heavy deliveries of fall wheat bave lately been made at the local mill. This is no doubt is attriâ€" buted to.a large yield throughout this section, of this year‘s crop. a.m. This is the last regular session of the year and is followed by the usual statutory one on Dec. 15th, which ‘will wind up the work of this year‘s council. From this time on until the first few days in thel New Year will be great days of trial for the members and if their doâ€" ings and actions during the year‘ have not been meeting with the approval of the ratepayer and they are found wanting their places at the 1924 council table may be taken by new men. Mrs. Oscar Bergman and childâ€" ren Ruth and Edward from Wam'-‘ loo spent last Wednesday with her Messrs. Leslie Meyer and Louis C. Rosenblatt spent last Friday in Preston. Woolwich Township Council will meet for its next session on Tuesâ€" day, Dec. 2nd, next, at 9 o‘clock The many playmates of Dorothy the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kirch, will regret her recenmt ill ness and hope for her early recov ery. Miss Lena Vonhatten of near West Montrose was renewing acquaintâ€" ances in the village on Thureday. The Police Village trustees have during the past week been dokg some improving to our main street. The season for Christmas entarâ€" tainments is close at hand. _ The Methodist church Sunday School have decided to render their proâ€" gramme on Friday evening, Dev. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin of Kitchener spent Sunday _ afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Byron A. Letson. Sunday vistors at the home .A Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cober, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cober and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stauffer all of Kitchener. Mr. Oscar Huehn, Divison Court Clerk, and Mr. Henry Holle, Bailiff attended the Division Court session in Elmira on Tuesday last week. Mr. Christian M. Brubacfer left recently fer the home of his parâ€" ents at Stranton, Mich., where he intends making his home _ temporâ€" arily. Mr. Brick of Kitchener ia spendâ€" ing the week in a business capacity at J. W. Schweltzer‘s hotel. CcONEsTOGo PERSONALS AND OTHER ITEMS AS TOLD BY WATERLOO CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENTS I new naAmsurc J plished by the missionary forces.} @ ~mmmmmmmtatmmmmemmeamemmmvetzem & TW@HtYâ€"AYC yeATS Of wWOrk bas #Câ€"| Local News Notes, . ‘oomplh!wd much in private and Mr. and Mrs. Le Niebel of Galt public life. An offering of over $70 were visitors at t home of u;,lfor mission work was received. , and Mrs. Geo. this week." As the hockey season approaches Miss Henrietta Peine spent -QV-:,” New Hamt ’" hoek ”l 1moet pralâ€" days h ~Mrs. rles at Stâ€" year‘s _ Northern éhmplono, nml *‘mm. week. â€"â€" "nn(n. Inin ~ahaneyas We â€"anndime Mrs. Wm. Goebel and Mrs. Harry Bruder attended the Tea given By the Catholic Women‘s League at the home of Mrs. ReimRold Lang, Watâ€" erloo. + Mr. Oscar issler, who spent a few days holidays with ‘Bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Issler, left on Surâ€" day for McGregor, Mich. His brother George, accompanied him for a visit with friends in Michigan. Miss C. M. Graff attended the 23rd annual comvention Of the Women‘s Institute, held in Toronto last week.‘ ‘The many friends of Mrs. Geo.‘ Hahn are glad to Rear that she is making good progress towards reâ€" covery after a very serious illness. l Mrs. Henry Heifbecher has sold her residence on the corner of Peel! and Bleams streets to Mr. Morris! Wiecker, who will _ move into it ln‘ the near future. > A representative of the Departâ€" ment of Lands and Rorests, Toronto, was in town last Tuesday to look over the local mill dam situation. A return visit will be made to make further observations. Miss Vera Nahrgang. and Miss Alva Metz spent Saturday in Kitchâ€" ener. . % Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Culoert and Miss Margaret Culbert spent Sunday with trlefl_u im Strattora. Mrs. Wm. Sparr@r spent Saturday Miss Ada Christnér is confined to bed with an attack of pneumonia, but her many friends will be glad to hear that she is improving. . Mr. George: Grundenberger, acâ€" companied by his aunt, Mrs. Fred. Bucholtz of Detroit, motored to town last Friday and spent the week end at the home of the former‘s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Grundenâ€" ber};er. ' 7 Highway Opened. highway between here and Shakesâ€" peare was opened to traffic last Saturday and the road is now open to a point about two miles west of Shakespeare where about 500 feet is still to be laid to link up with the Stratford end. No work could be done on this during the past week cwing to the gravel being frozen, but the contractors are making every engenvor to complete the road if weather conditions wili permit. Mrs. Elias Goetz of Elkton, Mich.. is spending a month with relatives here. Mr. A. R. G. Smith, secretary of the South Waterloo Liberal Conâ€" servative Association, attended the Dominionâ€"wide Conservative gatherâ€" ing in Toronto last week. The Ladies‘ Adult Bible Class of the Baptist Church will hold a bak ing and apron sale on Dec. 6th at Geiger‘s _ store. Also _ handâ€"made articles _ suitable for Christmas gifts. Sale opens at 3 p.m. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruder on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sehi, Mrs. Alma Wey and daughters â€" Helen and Frances, and Miss Frances Bruder, all of Waterloo. Mr. James Halfort and Misses Pauline and Lillian Peters of. Torâ€" onto, Mr. Jacob Yeck and son of East Zorra and Mrs. Heans and Mr. Adam Fuhr of Tavistock were visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Yost Peters on Sunday. Misses Margaret and Ethel Panâ€" chen, who are attending sohool at 8t. Agatha, were home on a visit last week. While here Ethel too« serously i11 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. Haunn, and has not yet sufficiently recovered to return to school. Messrs. J. J. Berger, Albert Fischâ€" er and George Steiner returned last Saturday from their hunting trip to | the Sudbury district. They brought , home their allotted quota of a deer each. ‘They report, however, that hunting was poor during the first week of their stay in the hunting grounds. I A full house listened to the Rev P. G. Buck and Mrs. Buck in the Baptist Church last Friday evening. Mrs. Buck gave a vivid description of the habits and life of the womanâ€" hood of Bolivia, She showed clearly their need as well as their teachâ€" ability. By means of many alides , Buck showed the péople the theâ€"provineialâ€" @ great work which has been accomâ€" Christner endeared herself â€" to uI Locals and Personal. large circle of friends who ¢réatty:~â€"â€"Mrâ€"andâ€"Mrs. Aaronp Moshier, Mrs. regret her departure. She was al-snI Moshier, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Zehr, M_. aâ€"vahtedâ€"nremberâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"localâ€"Evanâ€"_DavidGingerich _and ... Mr. __William gelical Church. Besides her sOrI‘O\\"iGillgEI‘l(?h left for New York last ing husband she leaves two sons | week after spending a féw weeks | Alex of this town, and Charles on‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danie: rthe homestead, one daughter, Ada.| Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Moshier at home. She is also survived by| were married while here and will three sisters and two brothers, Mrs.| make their future home in Bremen, Menno Liebler, Langdon, N.D., Mrs. New York. who was with the Kitchener Greenâ€" shirts last season, and Clayton Berger, who will be ‘in the game again this season. The boys are at present doing road work and playing field hockey at the rink to get into shape and also expect to play seyâ€" eral exhibition games before the The regular meeting of the New Hamburg council was held in the council chamber on Monday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 17th. The members were all in atterdance. Communications were received from the Ontario Department of Lands and Mines re the local mill dam, and from T. J. Hannigan regarding Hydro Blectric meeting, which were read and or dered filed. The clerk was instructed to order 400 calendars from the Hydro Power Commission for the local electric department. Moved by E. Grundenberger and seconded by George Cousins that all accounts presented be paid. On motion the council then adjourned. Death of Mrs. Enos Christner. year‘s Northern champjons, are getting into shape for the coming fray. All of last year‘s championship team are available except Heimâ€" becker, who has gone to Kitchener, but in his place we have Hmer.} formerly of Ayr, "Butch" Kalbfleisch league opens. Council Meeting. Tém: ~TsST" sne "Was HhartTed to r The death of Mrs. Enos Christner took place at her home on Friday morning, November 14th. She had been suffering from nerve trouble for some time, but an attack of pneumonia was the direct cause of her death. The deceased‘s maiden name was Hannah Adeline Feick, and she was born in Wilmot Tp. in January, 1867, her parents later moving to Rilice Tp. where she spent her girlhood days. On March Enos Christner and since then reâ€"| sided on the Christner homestend| on â€" Snyder‘s road until they movev!t to town about a year ago. Durlnr;{ her residence in this locality Mre. Christner endeared herself â€" to uI large circle of friends who greatty regret her departure. She was al-mI These Boilers are a great convenience to the man with stock to feed." They are also used for many other purposes on the farmâ€"heating large quantities of water, rendering lard, etc. quick heater. M. Weichel & Son, Limited "The Big Hardware Store" Steel Body supplied with legs and with or without Galvanized Cover. A very Farmer‘s Feed Boiler on m n t 0 o l 0 Valentine Paulen, of Mitchell, Miss Lena Strasser, of Ellice, Oliver Strasser of Coopertown, N.D., and Wim. Strasser of Kitchener. The funeral was held last Tuesday afterâ€" roon and was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Many floral tributes were _ sent from _ sympathizing friends of the family. The funera‘ service was held in the Evangelical Church by the pastor, Rev. S. R. Kuechtel, assisted by Rev. W. Y. Yager of Dashwood. Interment took place in Riverside cemetery. ‘The bereaved family has the sympathy of the community in their sad beâ€" reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franke of Kitchener and Mr. Wm. Franke of Guelph were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Franke on Sunday. Miss Margaret Musselman returpâ€" ed home from Kitchener on Saturâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boettger and family of Monckton spent Sunday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boettger. NMr. George Forler, who spent several days with relatives in Mockton, returned home on Snndiy. and <Underw e a r TURNBULL‘S FLATâ€"KNIT UNDERWEAR in natural colored wool, high neckline, ankle and wrise lengths, vests and open and closed drawers; splendid values according to To Keep Away The Shivers ! | WOMEN‘S CASHMERETTE HOSE in black, sizes 9, 9% and 10; specially good values at ............0.::.:::â€":â€"6#e CHILDREN‘S BLACK WORSTED STOCKINGS, sizes 6 to 10. according to glke .................++.1..â€". 406 HiHH $9s KITCHENER‘S PROFITâ€"SHARING STORE ~CoUDIES LIMITED The same styles in heavy cotton, at .. $1.00, $1.10, $1.2% Here are values that make it easy to buy plentiful BADEN at 30 gallon size, less Cover 30 gallon size with Cover sizes. Also made in 45 gallon and 60 gallon A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at the Presâ€" byterian parsonage, Waterloo, when Waiter Hotwell was united in marâ€" riage to Miss Elmina Snyder. Imâ€" mediately after the ceremony they feft on a short honeymoon to Hamilâ€" ton and Niagara Falls and will be at home to their many friends after Dec. 25. Their friends wish them a happy wedded life. Mrs. Elizabeth Weiler has returnâ€" ed home again after spending a few weeks with her son, Harry, in Deâ€" troit. Mrs. John W. Struth is confined to the house through illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wagier and family. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller. Friends of Mr. J. L. Forler will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home with sciatica. Happily Wedded. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Habel were Mr. and aMrs. Manasseh Shantz and family. The sale held by Mr. Jacob Richâ€" ter on Saturday last was very largeâ€" ly attended. M. L H. Toman wielded Mr. Sam Roth has moved hix household effects into Miss L. Hunsâ€" berger‘s house in town. Mr. F. G. Holwell has moved his household effects into the house vacated by Mr. J. H. Smith, and is having the one part fixed up for her and intends to open up her new sicians. Mr. J. W. Struth is spending a few days at his home here. Minard‘s Liniment used by Phyâ€" .... $2.00 and $2.25 ** $32.00 * $36.00