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Il"'" 'rrrtifii, WATERLOO CHRONICLE (ic),', WATERL00 COIN - Pi0lililiill _ CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY 0n Sound". October ht. Mr, leech could ot Kitchener. probably the oldest surviving pioneer ot the Town-hip of Woolwich, received the countuhtiom of hi. may friend- oo the oceaMots of the 90th anniver- ury ot his birth. After a sumptuous event. which I!“ attended by his birthday dinner in honour ot the non- 1nd doughieru um their tum- ilieii. Mr. Henry Ounld. on behalf of those present. on u token of the esteem in which he is held by " - and "leads. in u few well- choaen words presented him with a purse ot tgold. Although token completely by surprise. Mr. Oswald. in on appropriate reply. thanked his guests tar their generosity and kind wishes. Fully Mt heel) Oswald With Pun: of Gold In Honor cl oeeaaieto--uteti" lie-hm of Pioneer Days. In the year 1847, Mr, Oswald, with " punts and relatlves. left their old home in Wiurertswieseu, Rheln Bayerh. Gdrlnany, to seek their for- lunes in the new world, and after being towed about on the ocean for lair}! 100 duys. landed in New York and proceeded to Ontario. In those days railroads were few In the trip to their new home was made by horses and wagon and as the roads were mostly in a very odor condition the men ot the party had to walk a good part of the dis- tance. They arrived in Conestoga in the spring of 1848. from which place they proceeded to their new home on a tarm near Hawkesville. now owned by Mr. Henry Beckner. Mr. Oswald. however, did not re- main long with his parents on the term and alter having acquired a thorough knowledge or the black- smith business, he erected a black- smith shop and a brick hotel at Wallenstein in the year 1856. where Mr. Oswald also acted as postmaster tor tttteen years. The building is still in very good condition and is at present owned by Mr. Nelson Snider and used as a general store and post otrice. The hotel was generally known as the brick tavern where tanner: and other travellers from the west and north stayed over VOL XLL. NO. " ' FOUR GENERATION. OF J/ACO. “WALD FAMILY Lon to JtithF--Mrm. cum. Klinck. Kitchonor. Omn- Klinck. Hardware Merchant, ample, HI- Bern, Ron. um! Jacob Oswald. l NEW HAMBURG NEWS] LIONEL ANDERSON KILLED BY TRAIN Mankind of Former New Hamburg Lionel Anderson of Stratton. Northern Ontario. was instantly killed on Wednesday night of last week when his car was struck by s C.tCR. freight at the Cainsv0le crossan of the Brantford-Hamilton highway. He was on his way to Brantford to join his wife who was visiting her mother, Mrs A. Mc. NIlly there at the time. Thf funny is the necond one since tho road was made I pro- vincial highway and the accident won but one oi many, Sirikingly nous]: it came just a few hours‘ after announcement was mode that) m Dominion Rniivny Bond had ordered I wig": signal insuiled " thin mini for the protection of inlic, The "mine was of C N. R, (with! No. 488 drawn by engine No. “I! with Iihutineerr'r'rir, Firemnn R. Soho". Conductor Harry Morris at! Britain-n Alex, Plitomon. oil of Sonic, on tho crow. An inquest It: held on Monday but no blame in limited to the min crew. A "moi of accident“ death vu I'D tBrtted by iho Jury, “O tottortt"tntey YOIIIIC mun '“ well known in New Hamburg. being - hero ['0 years Mo to Mm In ”than. "ttttttterr oe In. " lhlly at mild-Inter of no tat. Mr. In In your! when. Girl Meets Tragic Death “(In on "not! my to Waterloo um Dundu. " II” Pt they diu- poud at but: that and other (nun. Cot-petition snare-My was u new In than in" a It in u the present the. I Mr. Schmidt tnklng the contract hr the new: work, brick work ugl plutorinx ot the to roamed hulldlu tor the handsome sum of 8100.00. Mr. Onwald boarding the men while work was in progress. However, the contract did not go to the lowest udder. . Mr. Bailey at Conestoga om. to do the work under the up. condition: tor $90.00. about enough to pay a tair sized (In; of metal! It the present time tor one tiny. After dutiosine of his'intereslu in Walienlleln. Mr. Oswald again took up brain; one-half mile east or :he village trom which place he moved to Kitchouer n 1900 where he has lines ilrqd retired. with a funny at eight children. three sop: and tlrts daughters. seven of whom aunlve, vix:-Henry and Mr. 08'." was married to Catherine Snob, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Such. who passed away in 1915. They were blessed William, ot Kitchener. Albert. De- troit, Mich., Mrs. Charles Kllnck and Mrs. R. E. Ritz. Kitchener. Mrs. H. Gross. of Waterloo. and clara at home. Another daughvr. Lavina. died In 1925. He has also sixteen grandchildren and nineteen great- grandchildren. Although nearing. the century mark. he displays the vigor of a man many years his junior. He enjoys splendid health and takes a special pride in his lawn and the surround- ings of his home, as well as under. taking to keep the lawns or shme oi his neighbors in attractive shape. Speaking of his excellent health. he says. "I love work. i think it helps to keep me young." Mr.»Oswald is a regular attendant at the services in St, Matthew/s Lutheran Church. Kitchener. Miss Mary Rafferty was the ent of a miscellaneous show week, about a score or frien neighhors surprising her ; home. The remains at the untortunato victim of the ac‘cldent Were taken to his home In Stratton tor Interment. Mrs. Anderson has the sympathy of her many New Hamburg friends In her sudden tragic bereavement, Seriously Injured i Mr. Gordon Mohr. non of Mr. Wm. R. Mohr, was seriously injured about the leg and back when his clothing caught in the cylinder pulley of a threshing machine and whirled him around. while assisting at threshing for Mr. Henry L. Plat! last Thursday, He is reported to be getting along nicely. New Print for Local church. . Rev. Father Leo Sic-as. who had charge of the local R. C, Church tor the past tour yet". is lsnvlnz and will be nudceeded here by Rev. Father Arnold of Kitchener, The (hinge is being made owing to the arduous dune. lhnl fall on Father Blend As president of St Jerome'. College. Fhsttttrr Bless was greatly rue-loved by his corulregtstton and his removal is trreattr regretted by them an wen In his many other friends in New Hamburg. Lu! HI" "oMar--wednestuy of last wept VIII the lust In" holldn‘ of the smon for tho local march-ma and their Malls1 The “are: "Indore will be open In": on Wednondny nun-ooh durum "I. tall and VII!" month. "r-r-tmme"'"""". A very Prottr autumn workman took place " ’10 o'etoet on Wed- leadny “an”. Bert. mu. at the hole ot Mr. and In. lMII Rum. RECIPIENT OF SHOWER (outbid a has " THl Jitri- last and her :PURCHASE 1 STRIP OF LAND William. Man Your Old Ion d It. and In. Hugo Wanda, on. From Gun Shttt--ahootuq Purely Accident-I. YOUNG LAD Inns DEATH AT MONTREAL William. the nine you old In ot Mr, uud Mrs. Hugo Walinin (no. Tenn Boos) ot Monti-9A1. met with I [Ital accident on Saturday, Sept. " The lad, in company with ill thir- teen year old brother. Charla, went to the woods in the afternoon with they companions on fallout!“ ox- penlitiou after having taken thoir tather's revolver which they found in a drawer in the house. When d sympalh Waterloo Town Council Dis- poses of Much Routine Business Monday Night. it was decided lo purchase the triangular snip of land for $100 at the intersection of liriilgevporl Road and Cedar Sts., in order to place suitable curb at this point. 0min of Revision The members ot the Court of Re- vision this rear are Mayor W. D. Brill. Reeve L. F. Dietrich, deputy move Dan Bohlonder and councillor: Banana and Utte1mann. h he A committee was also appointed to interview Snyder Bros re switch at Caroline St.. comprising Mnyor Brill, Reeve Dietrich, councillors Ira Snyder and W. C. Toletski and engineer C. hacker. The switch in 113391-095 for motorists and the cunncll wlshes to protect the public. Other Matters A grant at $15 was made to the Waterloo Township levmen‘s As- srwiatiun as the annual plowing mun-Iris being: llt‘ltl in mwn this there h raised appointing to the ma of lam. In would se, in imn month 500 Farmers From Ontario Farms, Winners in Competition, To Attend Big Fair. The young farmers of Waterloo FREE TRIP TO ROYAL WINTER All b tiv th. entering In wn L will M h his h Agricultural 0m " w h happy his much Mayur w. D. Brill did not favor upoinling extra constables owing the many petty thefts at homes Iatth. He stw,r,ested that it citizens ELECTION NOV. mu Mutton at the l‘rovlnchl Riding of Prim" Edward County WI“ go to the polh on Saturday. Nov. 12, to " hi Meet A ropmonlluvo to ml the Henley tatu.od try ttto"Nteqqtt - minimum to the Supreme (Tom Bench M Ontario ot Mott. W. BL by. Program" laud-v. gun harp, Tht he he FINE .llllt CELEBRATED 76th BIRTHDAY 'oancilh unplaim her! and nd he lnrmmior “HP! " Memlwrs ennu Dev ‘ine vim: my nt in thi al h 1: day it!!! at Hurrahlu business was dis- " the meeting of the Waterloo ~nuncil 11910 on Monday night. Acquire Strip for $100 ti anal mghry In: "tt it jam atraimr m " , for many , m F Winter mrrat which hush) an NAL D0( birthdays aid "In: farm "" " " hi Mable Dur SS' w a VI SI m tlt up laki th mpruv nhls tks ly " " Thu rsula la I th . Wa . which they found t the house. When " to discharge the tedr He then struck a tree causing It to diet phasing through s younger brother. the windpipe. The rushed to the hon- tassed away the tol- morning. The acer avviderttal. parents and the the 'en, tour sons and have the sincere -lr Twin-City friends Ie loss sustained. d the hope that he mu ‘ll Ah rding sidewalks on m: streets which are trl he ttt th lock ihrir humes less Ihievery. o1ling booths was single and $10 tor ‘ld tho day ll m: of nylon h this keen interest in In winners ot t'tfP iriu to the Five hundred rate many more County at Galt, _ 1h, and Mr, Devin cow keen Inform! In dnv. His health mpe tterttl as he has con amily nf Mr. no, gathered at y. October 6th, n of his 77th lay he received Ho farms will trip. Mr, E. l. al representa- the " pair. tor the past mama. oieiaiiitbttttmar, ocronn 6. 1m his friends rine more ompetition advertise no of the ml months dry goods at the tore that Compe- s1 arting all boys FAIR states, frl hours Stratford “*0 Agree To Pay 8210. III M AMI; Pro- m Meter. OTHER SUPBEIE COURT CASES DISHEED or Seven] lcllolll which won to have been hard hetero the naming or the Sumo-:0 Court In Malena In! Isak were “and out or court. Five parmonts moi-till to a total ot $3700 and can: to" Involved m the "women! who! " In cannot:- tion with the can. of Mn. Jacob Rahn, who but her “to u a result .r an auto emu. In a utntemont by l W. Clement. mutual tor the Milan‘s. It VI“ un- uuunced that the (0110qu payments are to be made by the dahndnuta. the suits being Job. Shawn and inuxhter Mildred of Waterloo versus rum Brown. Mrs. in“ And J. R. mine de,rtsetdtutrs, Brown and Gillisi To John Simpson, $60 for expenses arising out at the accident in which his daughter. Mildred. was injured. the latter being u manager in the Hahn car; 3500 for Injuries sustain- -d by the daughter» who was slightly 'isfUured by flying glass; to Jacob Kuhn. $1150 tor expenses incurred by the accident in which his wife was killed and $500 each to both lie tattier and the Ion, Robert, tor the death of the wife and mother. The costs ot the piaiatitrs were also allowed. In the case of Harry Tolton versus Harry Lobslnger and Cstherlne Lots. dimer and the Kuntl. Brewery Co. Ix. a third party, it was also stated by counsel for the defence that a settlement had been urlved It. The plain“! had asked tor s declsrstlon hat the detention: had no right to :se a strlp ot lsnd or e lone slang the southeast Bide CM his factory to College street. The Mud-nt- clum- ed that the lure In conveyed to them try the third INwtr, the Kant: Brewery Ltd. The mutter In: been settled try the defendants purctuustrttr he right of “y and the Kunt: Brewery Company. Ltd., contri- buting tonal: the wit owing to the tact that there was s‘ ntusl under- standing out, tTl,.yb"l1"ldl". the "al was made. mm of Btrttttord trad that ot Jacob him and son Rotor! versul the " settlement was also reached in the case of Frank A. Van Flatten. former superintendent of the Metal Shingle & Siding Co.. Preston, and that mmpany. The plaintiff. Mr. Van iatten. claimed that the company "ad no right to use, an invention h'ch he mad when in their employ .s superintendent. ,The company (trend to pay $1500 to the pisintlil. ho assigned the Canadian Patent tights to the Eastern Steel Products '.imited which was also a partr-to he defense. 1 A settlement was also arrived at u the case of Charles bempke 'erruis, L. J. Lemplte. the action .risiug out of a real estate deal nude in 1922. . Likewise a settlement was arrived wt in the case of Anthony Gies ver- ~us Ideal Fashions Limited. On the request of the parties the suit of Frank Jaglowitz versus Wil- liam Hbrnblower and Mary Neil. Preston. has been held over until a future sitting. The declaration is heing asked for in connection with the boundary line between two rote on Queen St... Preston. SEAGRAM'S GAFFSMAN The outstanding feature of the Woodbine races on Saturday was the Toronto Cup, a handicap. in which the Seagram Stables colors again 'tlashed to the from at the finish. carried by Gailsmln. Walter J Sahnon's Display was second sud Evils"). another Seagram crack. fin- Ished third, Gail'sman proved himseli I horse of rare courage when he withstood l long. hurd. bustling drive by Dis- play. which was just part ot I hand whim! the Wsterioo flyer. Mlsm was two lengths in front of King Basil tor the third shire of tttty Basil tor th '10,000 prize (manor The rtbce was worm $8.500 to the winner. and the time In just one- mm of a second behlnd the Wood. ttine record of the mile and I PRESENTATION TO PRESTON TEACHER; SERVED 37 YEARS Miss M: I Edgar. for tq you: a memher ot the te-tttttttt amt of the Preston Puhllc School. who retired Inst June. was last week honored in the School Bond Ind the members Bern ot the teaettinr mm ot the Preston schooll It A [altering ht the “bury hall where one no pro named wlth a - of sold. Mr. Hepburn, a member ot the an": tor over mm, you" mud. no menu- tion. It nu Accompanied by III IDOMMUVO Man-I. bultlhmy written In all [lull-h Quip! and up“ by no ”In" ol thq M ERY POOR CONDITI Attila-L WINS '10,000 RACE Three “anion! new not. to- by hom- tron? tho Baum-n sum. " Woodbine Put on my. - In... and at out: out or tho troutr on. contested since the meeting on.“ on Wodnouhy. and lt my " born. In mind tilt the Yellow and Blast in not nunui through tho loll. In mum to the“ III- nu the Wtrt,trrioo nab!» bu tum. lshod wvenl other pitted horned. BlAG‘AI! HORSE Wank. Cobr- Prunlnun " Wood- man I... Truth Lott Weak. The feature events of the utter- noon were tho William Mulock Cup. handicap. tor Provtrrco-ttredis, "td the Westminster Plate. lubioned tor horse: maintained to race over I din-nee of ground. Both were to- customed tor by the Seagram Sable. Wandering Minstrel taking the Wentminltar and Beau or the West the handler]; Romp tor Winger-in. Minnnl. Wandering Minstrel displayed un- expectedly good form. and just ramped nay trom La Mane. Hunts. man was third. trailing. and a long dlstance in front ot Dick Whining- tou The Seagram Stables' representa- tive finished flrst and second in the Mulcck Cup. Beau ot the West beating Duchess. Cloth Hall was third. WELL KNOWN l CITIZEN DEAD The opening event. as on Wednes- day and Thursday, was won by a Waterloo horse. Dileas ou Broth was obliged to do his best to beat a theld of rather good Juveniles In the first race. Fair Lark and Post- age raced with the winner through the stretch Philip Christman. ex-Warden and ex-Porta-ter, Passes Away In Mth Year. One of Elmira‘s best known and °'W""" "’ .-. - ""‘ -. - Highly mpected citizens in the per- cleaning cumin. in the bun-out son ot Philip Christman. ex-wnrden ot the; residence. The let""! and (ax-postmaster. died at " home (your, shortly “m ' odock. on Friday morning at about one - -a.-r-.-_._----.--_ o'clock after In illness of several . _---------------------. months. Mr. Christman. who war I WEDDINGS __ I 'born " you" .50 In Bunk, came . --------------.--..- . saw his - "to-tre-_...---- WM; .. ' .., year 1846. locating near St. Catlin" On Sept. 21trt the m. took ines, He moved to Elmira in 1856. place in Hamilton of Mary. only He learned the trade at blacksmith- dauggter ot Mr. and Mrtr. Michael ing under the tutelage of Walter Maloney, Hamilton, to Edward Ruby Wells, later a prominent citizen of ot Cleveland, son ot Mr. and MrB. “ thterioo. Albert Ruby of Kitchener. Mr. lstman worked for B. Mark] at his trade and later bought the bu ittegs. Two years later' Mr. Christ bought a tarm near the town. which he and his son Charles conducted tor three years. They sold the farm, returned to, Elmira and mrentered the blacksmithing busi- neas. continuing for twenty years. The late Mr. Chrlstman took a keen interest in municipal attairs and held the office of councillor and later the wardenship of Waterloo County. He was a member of the oddtel1ows tttty-tour years. The late tMr. Christman was blessed with excellent health all his life. At the age of 81, he could still turn a horse-shoe br set a tire. In 1915 he was appointed postmaster bat retired in 1932. He was married to Paulina Vogt in 1867. the union being blessed with a family of ttve. namely: Amelia (Mrs. J. A. Harper), Waterloo; Charles Christman. W'indsor: Otto L. Christman, Orillia; Miss Bertha and George at home. Mr. Christman w“ a member of Gale Presbyterian church. The funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 oYlock at the home. thence to the Elmira cemetery tor burial, Rev. P, MoAvoy conducted the service; HOG SHOW AT DRUMBO ATTRACTS BIG ENTRY With every pen filled to captivity the second Bacon Hott Fair held at Drumbo last week in conjunction with the in! fair proved to be a greater success then the officials anticipated. slate: G, W. Foster ot the Dominion Life Stock Bureau mt Kitchener. There were thirteen pens of 91: in the market twttttrsett, besides the pairs. Mr, Fonter, who judged the market chem. said they won a ttne bunch, Ind graded over 50 per cent select. In order to en- munge the production of the rlght type. the Drumbo Fur ANION-Hon elimhnted dunes for various breede and bulked Bil the money tor bacon types only. Further: showed great micron m the judging and grading E. Stain. the breeder ot the ttrgt. pm. pen of six. was lino "no breeder of the hour. and by Rascal Help“. Bumbag. whieh VII placed In! In the than for boa". Of me thirty nnlmnla In the brood- Ilg muss - on. “I I par. bud York-Mrs. um wltho‘t pact» an all m at heal tm wm BIG RACES Lyyli Hieiikko. aged as. nurse- maid, hip injuries. All In Oonml lHospiual. Condition not critical. 3 Wont of Kind in History The tragedy. which is the most ‘diuximu- ot its kind ever tunnelling in OnuriB. Watt the mull. no in- !vo-tlnwn decine. ot the nu ot sawing by Mr. Ind Mm. Home in cit-aha: cumin. in the hum-out of their residence. The min-Ion occurred shortly an“ I o'clock. _ nhBhlBltMlfhlllil "WWW; $0ttmEll$ll0lMil) “that and mother And tiibir 1n- tant child lost their “V0. and four other chlldroa of the - and two dome-Mel were Injured u tho mum ot . tmsollrto explosion “a In on Saturday utlernoon that demon-had a aineroomad, thrmmry Nick house u 119 Dough- Drive, Toronto. Mr. And Mrs. Hon-o were ensued Muaeomtrrhreaeeururchiueorheo-u,+ mum. T'errit1e 'r-' a. My “n+- a USE OF GASOLINE Fort In the basement clunky “d "rirsal curtains with gasoline at the time of the explosion. I TM that! Charles Roy Hon”. aged AO, died In Gonorll Hospital. Jean House, aged " died In Gen- eral Hospital. - Baby Jean, aged 3, burned and tultra-ed to dull]. Body found un- der wreckage. The lnjund Victor House. not! lt, tailoring from shock. Adrienne House. used 10. shock and bruises. Juan House. aged 8. burn: on arms. hands and legs. These three children were taken by grand- parents to Niagara Falls. Ont.. on Sunday night Jack House, aged 4, bum on hands. legs and Inca Esther Kalllo. aged M, cool. burn- on body. legs, arm, and sculp in- Juries. . Malcolm~Farl¢y The marriage took place at Pros- ton when Charlotte Pearl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farley. was wedded to George Neil Malcolm of Hydro, Ont. Helm-Gregg A pretty church wedding was solemnized at the St. John's Angli- ('an Church on Saturday when Irene Barbara Gregg was united in marriage to Wm. H. Home. Morgan - Bullock ”he marriage took place on Batur- day. Sept. 17, o! Froddn E., daughter at” Mr. and Mrs, C. Bullock ot Kiteh. (mar. to R, J, Morgan of Columbus. Ohio. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mor- gan of Wingham. They wilt reside in Columbus, Ohio. 8unrNe Soliloquiu.- . The weatherman is surpassing himself in his spell ot good humour that even the morning twilight has not lost its charm and October‘s brush is touching tho woods and turning them all "low In it the sun- twttg of a rear hnd gathered more to show, how mnny tints and hues the skies and forests lnov. In the early mom, “on; the river‘ reaches. hangs s garb of haze and as the sun xllnte in from the Orient the mist begins to nine. and wreaths ot silvery sheen hen; across the valley end far behind the beyond in a dreamy meta Listening in we shell hear the rnrtllnn of the Memorial Tower ring- ing in the. centenery celebration of Toronto University this week. That demorrsry is getting more con- tsutons when Queen Mary dances with the xerdeners end other helper- at Balmoral Castle. That an en of high pressure is settling down upon the "teeny of the weirt--wittrttttett --v the cluion call echnee through- out the land summoning the chlets of the Coneerutlve clue to the volition] pow-wow on the hunks of 'he Rod, where they will eelect. be deck and nopleud the new summin- chief. Who's Who and wnn'. wltnte-. Mrs. Randall In; moved Into hal- up. home on Rug; at. South this no“ M!" Irons Hell! of [human thm. en! Hocvlul out Sunday with nor nan-u. Mr. ad In. Witt "out. . Toronto. S T, JACOBS NEWS CLEANING CAUSE or TRAGEDY III ='= Maid H'"' Through Watt. The (one ot ttro calcium knock“ tho Inky troll (I. all ups. and blow an and out ot a. tron of tho Ion... Bio and u no. And burned to the lawn. TI. ttabr dropped to her death In (In. Ilery run". The body In ton-d Iv. hour: later. The cook In Mon through . kitchen window. Victor» hul- nunnod, crawled from the unload sunroom to I sloping root " tho garage Ind dropped to are”. For n moment wt ot the nee-d floor end ateirwey held. There Adrienne and luck and Joan huddled screaming. Then Jack end Joan fell in the wreckage. Adrienne jumped from the stairway. Neighbor- rushed in and carried them to safety. The min noor, in (lemon. tell about the (other end mother in the buoment. Dazed. and with their clothes hinting. they etruuied through the wrochnge and were pulled out to the street. Parent. Die In Hospital The parents, with their clothel partially burned "my. sulerinl terrible agony. hysterical, sought to stay in the ruins Ind gather their children about them. Firtalir they were taken to the homes of neigh< bore neer by. First aid wee admin- Pstered and then they were teken (t the Genernl Hospitei. There In. House died at 4.65 an. Sud-y end [her husband passed sway at 8.25 Flam“ Spread to Other Ramme- When the than law But with the explosion. they 'spread to in. two houses (baking use some of tho vised]. A The undone. to no in! h on“ by Flume. Commission" Balm noun removed u: "st-sud clu- xen ot Waterloo in the person or In. John Kreuuwoiaet. nee lelne Llphardt. who passed BWV at her home at 102 Albert'Street on Tue:- dny evening, October 4th. (alluvial a lingering illness. Deceased we: a member of the St. John's Luther-n Church. There survive a hushnnd. li/L, sons and three daughters. namely, Herbert and Carl of Water- loo. George of Kitchener. Clan (Mrs. Austin Merit) of Kitchener. and Catharine and Ada at home. Also two sisters. Mrs. Jacob Boos and Mrs. George Bolduc. Sr., of Wat- erloo. A sister. one brother, Mrs. Mary Eglo and George Lippert. prev deceased her a number of yeers. The funeral will be held on FYr day from the residence where I set- vlce will be held private. Service will be held at St. John's Luther-n church and Interment will be made in Mount Hope cemetery. A Bae new electric aign ha been erected by the Waterloo Mutual “to Insurance Compuny In front of (hell- head otrice building. The Calvary Evangalictl Churetf congregauon have placed I very “editable iron fence Along the from ot their remekery. erected by the Lundy Fence Co. of Toronto, which Improves the appearance ot what I now . well kept burl“ phco. Cf Rev. N. E. and Mrs. Dunn and tamily spent I few any: tnat oak with relatives In Hanover and , Id- mar A petition in being circulltod among the ntepuyen which will probably he the means ot providing I akaiing rinll which shall add to (he enjoyment of winter puma“. Mr. F. E. Weller and Mr. M. L Welter spent Monday In Toronto The Misses Snider are akin. u "(ended autumnal motor trip through New York Sula Mm Helen Koenlg, Eds-r Koonlc. Carl Zlnk-n. Mm Erma Holler. ”In Esther Holmpel Ind Carl Schmidt ot Waterloo spent Sundny Wm: Mr. Ind Mrs. Herb. Heller. Mina Ell-In "luck of Toronto spent the week-end with hot not." In town. - Mn. Witt Holst upon! a You as" with her ulster. In. manor It Lla- wood this vook‘ Mina Forbes I: “(ending the Wot Huston County Tatum-1' Count tion It [Inn um Thane” and Fri day. ' Mr. almon WuMnn-n II "III on duty all" “In“. from a I." " n Inddor Ihll. mill: - - In no to“ new". “John KM:- (than. a P... o OBITUABY