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

{ wew Supesceee an n naaa * Burkhartâ€"Moss \flmmmnteuc" | A pretty wedding was sclemnized TWO MOTOR CARS on Tuesday afternoon when Miss DAMAGED IN COLLISION‘ Verna Viola Moss, daughter of Mr. Dr. Engel of Waterloo, while and Mrs. John K. Moss, Centreville, turning onto King St. from Prinâ€" was united in holy wedlock to Mr. cess St., in his motor car, collided Emerson A. Burkhart, son of Mr. with a car driven by Dr. Wellman. and Mrs. E. Burkhart of Drayton. Both cars were somewhat damaged. Rev. U. K. Weber officiated. The mm« young people were attended by Miss WATERLOO BAND PLEASES ‘Gertrude Moss, sister of the bride, AUDIENCE AT TORONTO and by Mr. Floyd Culp. Immediâ€" The Waterloo Musical Society ately after the ceremony Mr. and Band unheld its reputation as one Mrs. Brukhart left on a wedding Both cars were somewhat damaged. Rev. U. K. Weber officiated. mz young people were attended by WATERLOO BAND PLEASES ‘Gertrude Moss, sister of the b AUDIENCE AT TORONTO and by Mr. Floyd Culp. Imn The Waterloo Musical Society ately after the ceremony Mr. Band upheld its reputation as one Mrs. Brukhart left on a wed of the best bands in Canada, in its trip by motor to Pennsylvania. concerts given at the Canadian Naâ€" Sirrivinmensries tional Exhibition at Toronto last. Buhlmanâ€"McDonald week. | _A pretty wedding was solem: MUTUAL LIFE TEAM j BEATS KITCHENER TEAM The Mutual Life softball team, with Percy Swartz pitchingâ€"a sterlâ€" ing game, trounced the Canadian Blower & Forge nine by a score of 21â€"2 in the first game of the semiâ€" finals for the Tip Top Tailor trophy. A profitable meeting of the W. M. S. and Ladies‘ Aid Societies of the Evangelical Church was held recently. An address was given by Miss S. M. Wegenast who chose as her subject: "What is Being Done for Children of Canada." Mrs. H. E. Ratz ably sang a solo. Kenneth Stauffer, brother of Mrs. Orley Uffelman, and a former Watâ€" erloo boy, now of Arcola, Sask., this year won the junior tennis chamâ€" pionship of southwestern Saskatcheâ€" wan. Ken has a collection of silver cups won in tournaments. _ _ wWON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP NEWS AROUND TOW N Your visual requirements vided for with giasses of the smartest styles, when our service is employed. PROFITABLE MEETING when you buy a used car. The dependability of the seller therefore counts for much. It means satisfactionâ€"confidence â€"reliability. That‘s why it will pay »you well to inspect our RENEWED used cars. Withâ€" out exception, each one has GERMAN SPOKEN been thoroughly overhauledâ€" ready for thousands of miles of careâ€"free driving at the lowest possible cost per dollar spent. Ontario Bt. N. = KITCHENER You Buy Unused Mileageâ€" Opposite Bell Telephone Bldg CAE AHbtEitiEEE DOBBIN‘8 OPEN AIR CAR MARKET Toronto last Bnlnlm--ud)o_.:ld ‘ A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Louis‘ R. C. Church Tuesday M xmorning when Miss Katherine Mcâ€" ENER TEAM Donald, daughter of Mrs. D. Mcâ€" oftball team, Donald, Markdale, became the bride chingâ€"a sterlâ€" of Charles Buhlman, Jr., son of Mr. the Canadian and Mrs. Charles Buhlman of Waâ€" by a score of terloo. Rev. Father Mayer officiâ€" : of the semiâ€" ated. The bride was charmingly atâ€" Top Tailor tired in a gown of sand crepe. She also wore a silver fox fur. Miss !Anna Buhlman of Waterloo, sister EETING ;of the groom, attended the bride. § She was attired in sand georgette. "x’:‘ S':)‘cie:i:: Daniel McDonald, brother of the urch was held bride, supported the groom. Folâ€" % lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. was given by who chose as Buhlman left on a honeymoon trip s Being Done to Windsor and Detroit. On their da." Mrs. H. :'eturn they will reside in Waterâ€" las o. afternoon of Miss Sofl Gassener of Kitchener to Honrik Schneiker, also Fritshâ€"Werner The marriage took place quietly at the St. Peter‘s Lutheran parsonâ€" bride of Hans Fritsh of Roselie, N. J. Rev. Dr. H. A. Speriing officiâ€" A quiet wedding took place Wedâ€" nesday of last week at the United Church parsonage when Miss Louise Kehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kehler, of Kitchener, was marâ€" ried to Elton B. Goudie, B.S.A., only son of James Goudie of Preston. ‘The young people were attended by Miss Emma Kehler of Toronto, sis ter of the bride, and Mr. Carman Grimm of Preston. After the cereâ€" money Mr. and Mrs. Goudie left by motor for Toronto, Montreal and points east. A quiet and pretty wedding took place at the Uni#d Church Manse Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at three o‘clock, when Miss Luelia Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El Weber of New Hamburg was united in marriage with Mr. Walter J. Bogle, Bogleâ€"Weber Order Placed for an Electric $150; Robt. Stowart L44.. lumber, Welded Fence at Cost of .:i;um:g-.m $241.76.â€"Accounts _ Chronicle, advertizing weed account, womes FCuce ap TBE SS Me Â¥ it . 5 16.â€"Accounts re Sharp family, $9.13; ‘Waterioo $241.‘ Passed. 4 Chronicle, “fic weed account, $10.50, advertising contract on townâ€" woemen= ship line, $3.15, total, $1345; O. % es o .e_n. Township Council For 1929) ance, $193.30; Allen R. cutâ€" ‘The council met at the township ting weeds, and maintenance, $21.97; hall on Saturday, Aug. 31 pursuant Roy Snyder, ditching and dragging, to adjournzent. 1â€"2mile to Woolwich, $35.00; Roy ‘The members_ were all present. Snyder, weeding, $13.50; Allen 8. The reeve was in the chair. Snyder,© weeding and dragging, $20â€"â€" The minutes of the previous sesâ€" T9; John Main, cutting weeds, $2.10; sion were read and approved. Herman Sennling, cutting weeds, Communications were read and $6.90; Jos. May, cutting weeds, $42.â€" considered as follows.: §0; Titus Shants, spreading gravel, Moved by W. W. Tilt, seconded by $13.50; Irvin Eby, cutting weeds, L C€. Hallman that this council here $22.20; T. Sauder, maintenance, $61; cy appoint D. E. Shants to inspect Elias Dippel, weeding and maintenâ€" the work of the public utilities comâ€" ance, $54.50; Hy. Neeb, maintenance, misaion of Kitchener in the laying of $211.35; Eugene Schnarr, maintenâ€" considered as follows.: Noved by W. W. Tilt, seconded by L. €. Hallman that this council hereâ€" cy appoint D. E. Shants to inspect the work of the public utilities comâ€" mission of Kitchener in the laying of gas mains in the Township of Waterâ€" Moved by W. W. Tilt, seconded by Burton C. T. Groh that the offer of the $42465; Pioneer Equipment Co. for the erecâ€" $14.00; tion of an electric weld fence along $99.00; two sides of the township hall prop Mainte erty, gates included, for the sum of §8lary $241.76 be accepted. Carried. Hagey, Moved by C. T. Groh, seconded by F. A. Kiein that the reeve be emâ€" powered to accept the policy of the Canadian General Insurance Comâ€" pany, insuring 100 percent of the township of Waterloo‘s liability on highways and bridges for the public ‘vm: respect to accidents, up to the Mmits defined therein. Carried. Jos. Forwell, gravel on Hespeler road, $1,000; Waterloo County Health Association account re Audrey Doeâ€" pel, $46.50; N. W. F. Fire Ins. Co., _ Moved by I. °C. Hallman, seconded by C. T. Groh that the following ac counts be paid: _ _ â€" Fosterâ€"Dorsch One of the ‘prettiest church wedâ€" dings of the season was solemnized at St. Louis‘ R, C. Church at Waterâ€" loo, on Tuesday morning when Rev. !Father W. B. Mayer united in marâ€" ‘riage Miss Olive Dorsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Dorsch, and Roy Foster, of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foster. The |bride, gowned in white satin and Isilk lace with wreath and veil to \match, was given in marriage by her father. She carried Columbia roses. Her sister, Miss Isabella Dorsch, bridesmaid, was attired in mauve georgette, with lace trimâ€" mings and hat to match. Clarence‘i Foster, brother of the groom, was: groomsman. Two nephews of the bride, Douglas Riedel and Frederick Oberholz, were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride with about forty guests in attendance. Outâ€"ofâ€" town guests were present from Deâ€" troit and Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left for Montreal on a honeyâ€" moon trip. On their return they will reside in Kitchener. son of Mrs. R. Karretta and the ‘ate Mr. Ed. Bogie. ‘The bride looked charming in a rown of royal blue georette with hose and shoes to match. She carâ€" fied a bouquet of orange blossome ind ophelia roses. She was attended by Miss Audrey Weber, the bride‘s sister and Mr. Gordon Bogle, broâ€" ther of the groom, acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Roy Geiger. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid, a gold necklace set with cameo, to the best man, a sllver buckle. The wedding supper was held in New Hamburg at the home of the bride, at which 75 guests were ag sembled from Durham, Kitchener and Preston. They will reside in the Little Block, Preston. * Waterloo friends of Mr. F. G. Fuglsang of Toronto will sincerely sympathize with him in the loss sustained through the death of his beloved wife. The funeral took place on Thursday morning. There passed away on Friday morning at the family residence, 77 South Cedar St., Kitchener, John Rickert, in his 62 year.. He is sur vived by his wife, two daughters, one brother and one sleter. ‘The funâ€" eral was held on Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in the East End Lutheran Cemetery. The death occurred at the Dunn‘ Avenue Hospital, Toronto, on Sept. 10 of Charlotte F. Cornell, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cornell, Kitchener, and sisâ€" ter of the late Dr. E. P. Cornell. The funeral took place from Lipâ€" ‘pen and Huntert Funeral Home, West King street, Kitchener, on Thursday at 3.30 p.m. Interment was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. The death occurred at her home, Church street, Preston, Wednesday afternoon of last week of Mrs. Harry Kummer (nee Margaret Mickus) formerly of Waterloo, after an il}â€" ness of one week‘s duration. The late Mrs. Kummer was born in Waâ€" terloo and was in hor 50th year. Her father, Joseph Mickus, predeceased Wer 10 years. She is survived by an aged mother, Waterloo, a hus band, one adopted doughter, Mary brothers, WilHam, Waiter and Andrew, and two sisters, Mre. Rawin Mre. F. G. Fugisang Charlotte F. Cornell Mre. Harry Kummer OBITUARY John Rickert ance one half to Wilmot, $52.30, A. A Stager, maintenance, $11.9%; J. Burton, weeding and maintenance. $4245; Geo. Schmaits, maintenance, $14.00; Dan Beaver, maintenance, $90.00; Wm. Bartles, weeding and maintenance, $45.90; D. E. Shantz, salary and allowance, $173.00; Irvin Hagey, cutting weeds on Schult: property, $1.80; Irvin Hagey, salary as weed inspector, $37.00; Francis Hilborn, road maintenance, $127.10; T. M. Jaméeson, 2 lambs killed, $24.; T. M. Jamieson, destroying dog, $3; Thos. H. Armstrong, weeding and gravel, $33.35; Forwell and Warnâ€" holts, balance on contract, $843.75; E. W. Willson, bonue on wire fence, 34.00; Henry Bauer, road maintenâ€" ance, $29.80. Moved by C. T. Groh, seconded by I. C. Hallman that this council do now adjourn to meet again on Satâ€" urday, Oct. 5, 1929, at 10.30 a.m. Henning, and a \brother, John of Montana. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from her late home, Preston. Interment was made in Preston Cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Dietrich Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, an esteemed resident of Kitchener passed away at an early hour Saturday morning at her residence, 16 Pandora Avenue, in her 76th year following a lengthy illness. Deceased, who was born in Wilmot Township, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Society and St. Mary‘s Church. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. J. McDonnell, Kitâ€" chener, and Mrs. Charles Weiss, South Easthope; three sons, Edward ilso of South Easthope, Harvey and Eugene, Kitchener, two sons preâ€" deceased her; four brothers, August Mertz of Superior, Wis., Joseph of Everett, Mich., Frank, Gooderham, ind. Jacob, South Easthope, two brothers predeceased her. The funâ€" eral was hold on Tuesday. Inter ment was made in the Mount Hope Cemelary'. Mrs. W. S. Sheppard One of Waterloo‘s most highly es ‘eemed citizens passed away in the person of Mrs. W. S. Sheppard at her home, 56 Snider street, Waterâ€" ‘oo, following an illness of six weeks. The late Mrs. Sheppard, who was in her 60th year, was born in Waterâ€" loo about six years ago. Deceased about 15 years, returning to Waterâ€" loo about six yars ago. Deceased was a member of St. John‘s Lutherâ€" an Church and of the choir, the Ladies‘ Aid, Women‘s Missionary Society and Parish Hal Club. There survive a husband, three brothers, John and Henry Koelln of Michigan City, Ind., an} Julius Koelin of Grand Rapids and one sister, Miss Tillie Koelin, Waterloo. Her father, who was in his 99th year and one brother, Charles predeceased her. The funâ€" eral was held Monday afternoon with service at the late residence. Interâ€" ment was made in Mount Hope Cemâ€" tory. Underwood â€" September 3, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Undenwood, Bridgeport, a son. Lippert â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lippert, Kitchener, a daughter. Hearnâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hearn, of Kitchener, a daughter. Waolnerâ€"Sept. 8, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Woolner, Kitchener, a daughter. Schmidtâ€"Sept. 9, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Schmidt, Kitchener, a son. Kreitzâ€"Scpt.9, at St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kreits, St. Agatha, a son. y Bushâ€"Sept. 9, at the Kâ€"W Hospiâ€" tal, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bush, Davie â€" Poliard â€" At Kitchener, Aug. 31,, Horace Davis to Emma Polâ€" Borne â€"Fabe!lâ€"At Kitchener, Sept. 2.| meyerâ€"fBeptember 1, at the K.-W.‘ Danie} Borne to Hilda Fabel, both| trospital, (Miss Kathrina Meyer, of Kitchener. aged 60 years. Chambers â€" McManusâ€"At Kitchener.| Ballâ€"At Detroit, Sept. 4, Mrs. Wik Aug. 31, George E. Chambers to| liam Ball, nee Mabe? Capling, form Sadie McManus. erly of Kitchener, aged 42 yeare. Colomboâ€"Barbe!â€"At Aurora, Ill., H.| HMoffmanâ€"At Bt. Jacobs, Sept. 4, F. Colombo to Frances Oatherine| Mrs. Voronica Hoffman, age & _ Barbel. yeare. 000 00 0 0_ _ _ Elmira, a son. P. A. SNIDBR, Tp. Clerk TENDER OF HENRY RAU ~ _ ACCEPTED Will Construct Concrete Culâ€" vert for $1648.â€"Plans for Herzog Drain Are Approved. (Eighth Session of Wellesley Townâ€" ship Coungil) Wellesley Municipal Council met at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, 1929, at 10.30 in the forencon. All the members participated in the proceedings. Mr. Knight, the iflesve. occupied the chair. _ RNST W SORERTIEMRI O Some netes is ‘The minutes of the August session were read and adopted. s ~ »l.};"; :-;d :;::gm\â€"x;lix; _were received, read and dealt with as follows: _ _ Alex. Koebel asked the Council to reduce the amount of assessment on property in the Viliage of Linweod. No action Herzog Municipal Drain The engineer‘s report, relating to Herzog Municipal Drain, wase conâ€" sidered at this meeting in accord ance with sections 17 and 19, Chap. 241, Municipal Drainage Act, 1927. As no withdrawals from the petition oecurred, the following resolution ‘wa.; introduced : _ Moved by P. A. Wagmer, seconded by L Baechler that the engineer‘s report, plans, profils and specificaâ€" tions relating to the construction of the Herzog Municipal Drain in the acstern section of the Township of Wilesley® be adopted, and that the C‘erk is hereby instructed to prepare the necessary byâ€"law. Carried. Payment of Accounts * Proposed by P. A. Wagner and L. Baechler that the following accounts be paid, and that the Reeve instruct the Treasurer to Issue cheque» in payment of the following amounts: The Waterloo Chromicle, for adverâ€" tislng bridge tendens, $4.20; H. W. Kaufman, 1929 Voters Lists, $144.00; Hy. Schlueter, compensation for sheep killed by doge, $12.00; Martin Linahan, for valuing sheep, $1.50; Philip Clarke, contract .for water brake, Kieswetter drain, $25.00; W. C. Reuber, nail acc. for water brake, $1.94; H. E. Ratz, plank ace| for water brake, $37.43; M. Hahn, comâ€" pensation for sheep killed by dogs, $90.00; A. L. Hartman, for valuing sheep, $4.00; Milton < Jlebe, for bridge over Bremner drain, $20.00; Jullus Rosger, for bridge over Brenâ€" ner drain, 20.00; Wim. Lants, for cutâ€" ting weeds V. Diebold estate, $5.85; L. K. Weber, for cutting weeds, $15.60; Peter F. Schummer, salary, year. Hintzâ€"At Lexington, Sept. 2, John Hints, aged 96 years. Staufferâ€"At the House of Refuge, Gant 1 Pater Stauffer. aged 86 Gelse! ~â€" At ‘Toronto, Bept. 6, Fred ‘Gelsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George _ Gelsol, ago seven months. 26 10 King St. S. priced. per tb Fifwen Petersburg R. R. No. 2, in her 33rd Golden Tip To For a rich. fragrant brew at reaâ€" sonable cossâ€"Carroll‘s Goiden Tip Tea !-b'llhâ€" BACON value ;‘â€"o:;l tastes like cake! Keeps fresh longer than ordinary bread. 24â€"02 loal. wrapped at the oven, finest quality & tor only lo flavor “,”w“_‘“ Per COFFEE Cofter with sumptuously rich flaver aly nieh MBCOl ;;.1 ravishing aroma â€"tull strengthâ€" =‘ VINEGAR Stop Colds with Minard‘s Lint n _ «T * Irms*_ * / 1 A~ cI Y( C >*Z 4 + aa 2 ) I YA P e e mz 75° $300, office supplies, $14.69, total, $314.69; Edwin Hackbart, work on road 12, 8.75; J. A. Runstedler, work land, work on road 28, $47.25; Cecil Hackett, work on road 17. $19.11; Ed. Schott, work on road 2, $247.25; Jchn Heinbuch, work on road 16, $55.75; C. W. Wilker, work on roads 17 and 19, $32.00; D. W. Chalmers, work on road 8, $218.50 Noah Wag len work on road 8, $8.00; Thos ,Freeborn, work on road 6, $8.00. Totalâ€"$2,005.80. . Carried. I Tenders for Constructing Culverts WATERLOO Phone 894 or: road 15, 47.75; Thos. Freeborn, work on road 6, 660; The Pedlar People, culvert road 29, 59.98; John Schlueter, work on road 25, $16.25; E. Foster. work on road 32, $4.50; Ed. Voisin, gas and oil acc., 16.90; Alex. Schlueter, work on road 26. $47.00; Thos. Freeborn, work on road 6, $135.00; C. J. Wagner, gas, oil and repairs, 81.25; H. Doherty, salary, $90.00; Oscar Gale, operating road grader, $110.00; Chas. Logel, work on road 19, $27.35; Martin Lienhardt, work on road 21, $22.50; J. J. Gilliâ€" Moved by W. Freeman, seconded Henry Rau, for the construction of C1over Honey "*/ 54° Aylmer Soups 3« 25° Clark‘s Pork and Beans 2: _ 2 «uin 23* Private Secretary CORN SYRUPâ€"Bechive or Crown, 2â€" MOLASSESâ€"Family Brand West India DOMINION COOKIESâ€"Extra special SODA BISCUITSâ€"Paterson‘s, 1â€"ib. pa ROLLED OATSâ€"Finest Freshâ€"Milled GERM MEALâ€"Heart of the Wheat CORN FLAKESâ€"Carroll‘s Own PASTRY FLOURâ€"Sheaf Brand, 24â€"1b. bag STRAWBERRY JAMâ€"Upton‘s Pure, 40â€"02. jar RASPBERRY JAMâ€"Upton‘s Pure. 40â€"02. jar MARMALADEâ€"Upton‘s or Glassco‘s, 40â€"0z: jar Dav and Evening Classes | Enter Any Time EULER BUSINESS COLLEGE HE private secretary is a wellâ€"paid, conâ€" fidential position. It brings you in contact with big men and big opportunities. Your ability as a private secretary and the advanceâ€" ment you can command depends largely upon your business school. We give the thorough and upâ€"todâ€"date instruction . in â€" shortâ€"hand, typewriting and business correspondence and procedure that fits you to step into a real position. Ask our graduates. That‘s the court of last resort! n Jars = T he 44 Queen St. South, Kitchener Best quality, red or white 2 dosen 13%¢ aoaline sars. 14b. okes. 2 for 23¢ EVAPORATED Finest Bulk TA tgs by G. J. Voll that the tender of 4. concession 10, western section, a concrete culvert between lots 3 & Wellesley Township, on the Brenâ€" ner drain, for the lump sum of $1648.00, be accepted, culvert to be constructed according to plan and specifications of the engineer .in ‘charge. Carried. â€" ‘Treasurer‘s monthly financial statement: July 3ist, 1929, h:alnnc-e.......j 831.47 Less August payments Receipts during August ‘Outstanding Ace Amount in banks....._......$ 5835.31 Moved by P. A. Wagner, seconded by L. Baechler that this council do row adjourn to méet again at the Township Hall, Crosshil} Monday, October the 7th, 1929, 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. Carried. St. Clements, Sept. 6, 1929 \ PETER F SCHUMMER, 3 iL. 33 2 dosen 29¢ S1° $ lhe. 23¢ _ 4 the. 23¢ «> 3 pkgs. 253 @ 2 tins 29¢ 3 tins 25¢ 3 the. 29¢ Township Clerk. 17¢ 35¢ 10326.48 11157.95 10708.95 449.36 3885.95