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Mrs. Herman Herchenraeder â€" The death occurred Thursday morâ€" ning of Mrs. Herman Herchenraeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zellâ€" er, at her residence, 66 Samuel street Kitchener, on Thursday, Oct. 31. The deceased who was born in Kitchener was in her 43rd year. She was ‘born on Feb. 19, 1887. Her husband, one son, Gordon, at home, her stepâ€" mother, five brother and four sisters curvive her. The funeral was held on ,‘Snnd-y‘ afternoon at her late hothe to St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church af 2.30. Interment was made in the Rast End Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs. Jessic Stauffer j The death occurred in Edmonton on Oct. 18th of Mrs. Jessie Stauffer widow of the late Menno Stauffer, nee Jessie Trussler, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truseler of near New Dundee following a siege of illâ€" ness, in her sixty sixth year. She leaves to mourn her loss a family of four sons and four daughters in the Canadian West, four brothers in Onâ€" tario, one in Alberta, and one in Briâ€" tish Columbia, also her aged parents beside a large circle of friends in Waterloo County where she was known to many by her kind and jeâ€" nial disposition while here in forâ€" mer years. â€" HIT STREET CAR A car driven on West King St., Thursday afternoon by C. L. Ritchie of Baden collided with a street car causing a damaged fender. causing a damaged Tender. , BLAZE AT HOTEL m; A small fire in the basement of ROSE BEAUTY SHOP, Marcel, the Alexander house on Friday was finger and water wave, 50c. Phonelquickly extinguished by the fire briâ€" 1038J, Waterloo. 44â€"2 gade. Little damage resulted. gil for securing the best business education and for ge_ttip‘ a position in the‘bnsineu world are offered â€" by ovember, 1929, the list of all perâ€" entitled to vote at the said unicipality for Members of Parliaâ€" ment or as the case may be, at Municipat ‘Elections, and that such * list remains there for inspection. ‘ 44 Queen St. South, Kitchener in "he mmamints prometinge it _Real w Opportunities and there is no time like the present for enrolling = for a course â€" Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Stenoâ€" 6 ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ TEA â€" C IM. 8. HALLMAN Is l REâ€"ELECTED PRESIDENT â€" KITCHENER ORPHANAGE There Are Now 26 Children in the Home.â€"Reports Are Satisfactory. Officers were elected and reports presented at the annual meeting of the Kitchener Orphanage Board held on. Monday. M. S. Hallman, the energetic and faithful president, was reâ€"elected, while other officers named were A. R. Kaufman, viceâ€" president; F. A. Shantz, secretary; W. H. E. Schmalz, assistant secreâ€" tary; M. C. Cressman, treasurer; G. H. Clarke, auditor, Mrs. A. B. Learn, Mel Swartz, eommittee on accounts. The matron‘s report, submitted by Miss E. Good, showed contribuâ€" tions, clothing, food and fruits of a total value of $296.95. Miss Good reported that the clothing dona was or a good quality and in an excellent condition, and also that many apples of the winter and fall variety had been received. During the month just passed four children were dismissed and one admitted, leaving a total of 26 in the home, composed of 15 boys and 11 girls. ‘The board made a public acknowâ€" ledgement of thanks to the schools which had made donations. Citizens donations are personally acknowâ€" ledged by Miss Good. The schools which donated were Suddaby, King Edward, Victoria, Margaret Ave., IKitchener, Alexandra and Central schools of Waterloo; Strasburg S. S. No. 2; Centreville S. S. No. 5; German Mills S. S. No. 3; Bloomingâ€" dale and Lexington. Town Engineer. Claude Necker states that a number ‘of citizens have availed themselves of offer of free shade trees from the sewer farm property. The trees planted at the farm have become too numerous and must be thinned out. J. R. Freeborn of Toronto found guilty of obtaining $50. by false preâ€" tences, made restitution and was given suspended sentence in police court on Friday at Kitchener. Anoâ€" ther ‘Toronto man, (Michael Brady who figured in a motor smash was found not guilty of being drunk in charge of car. He was however fined $50. for reckless driving. Lester Clemmer was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly at the Heidelburg dance hall Friday night and fined $10. and costs. POLICE COURT CASES HEARD FREE SHADE TREES Abandon Moter Car and Bags Filled Failed to Raily Following Operation. With Chickens and Make | * Well Knmown in North in their attempt. Mr. Steinman hearâ€" ing something wrong in his chicken house immediately telephoned Mr. Scherer who was on the spot before the chicken thieves got away. They had already put the chickens into to have been stolen a The officers and a number of the members of Juliet ‘Rebekah Lodge No. 294 attended the meeting of Disâ€" trict No. 26 held in the I. O. O. F. Hall in Stratford on ‘Tuesday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 29th. The meeting was held in the form of a School of Inâ€" structions and was conducted by Miss Willow Fayden of Ottawa, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. All the Lodges of the District were well represented with a total attenâ€" dance of 175. Short addresses were given by Mrs. A. Laud of North Bay Vice President of the Rebekah asâ€" sembly of Ontario, Mrs. Brandt of Kitchener Past President and Miss Vera Mee of Stratford District. Deâ€" puty President of District No. 26 and were presented with gifts. The presiâ€" dent was also made the recipient of a handsome gift. At the close of the meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the members of Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 2 of Stratford. Hallowe‘en Frolic. Mr. Leslie Bowman was one of the judges at the Hallowe‘en frolic held at Tavistock on Puesday evening. The frolic was managed by Mr. Wil liam Hyde of Stratford and was a big euccess. Prizes were awarded for the best C%stumn and comic classes. Mr. Hyde intends to hold a hard time dance in the New Hamâ€" burg rink shortly. News Around Town. Mr. August Krogman and son Lorne attended the confirmation serâ€" vice in the Erbsville Lutheran Church where Mr. Krogman‘s grandâ€" son Harold was confirmed. Mr. I. N. Ditner moved his houseâ€" hold effects into Mr. J. M. Zurbriggs appartments on Thursday where the family have taken up their residence. Married The marriage took place at Zion Lutheran parsonage, Stratford on Tuesday of Miss Sophia Eichler youngest daughter of Mrs. Lucy Eichler of this town to Mr. Lawrence Cossey of Stratford. The pastor Rev. H. F. Gruhn performed the ceremony. A wedding reception was held at the brides home here it the evening. The ‘yonng couple will reside in Stratford and have the ‘best wishes of their lmnny friends for a happy wedded life. Mr. Russell Nahrgang of Detroit is spending a few weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nahrgang. Mre. David Witmer of Three Hills, Atberta, arrived here on an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weicker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moser of Preston called on the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moser this week. Mr. Chr. Yost of Brusselle is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. Louis Stegner. Mrs. A. Gruelich is visiting at New Dundee. . f Miss Hilda Potten is on a few weeks visit with friends in Detroit. Mre. George Hohmefier of Waterâ€" loo «pent Monday at the home of Mrs. Rehberg. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cassel are spending a few days with relatives in Yale, Mich. with her brother, Mr. J. H. Séi.Efy’t at Kitchener. l eeeone ce eeid se ie s n ie Cmy Mrs. Lorne Eidt and daughter of father, Mr. Layfayette Hostetler. Shakespeare spent Saturday at the Mr. Jack Bastendorf spent the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. weekâ€"end at the home of his parents Aaron Eidt. â€" at Milverton. ANNUAL MEETING WATERLOO COUNTY HEALTH ASSOCIATION The annual meeting'of the Waterâ€" loo County Health Association will be held in the Nurses‘ Residence at the Freeport Sanatorium on Wedâ€" nesday, November 13th, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of considering the annual report and financial stateâ€" ments; and transaction of other business. It is desirable that all inâ€" ‘terested in the Institution should atâ€" tend this meeting to become acâ€" quainted with its work and its needs. 45â€"1 Municipality Town of Waterloo County of Waterloo. mod up at my office in the~Town , Waterloo, on the 7th day of ovember, "fi,thlhtoffllm- entitled to vote at the said unicipality for Members of Parliaâ€" =|M or as the case may be, at Municipal Elections, and &-b,_ such Miss Mary Schmidt spent Monday VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1930 any erfrors or omissions corâ€" i %m, e last or appeal being the 28th day Awarded Gold Price The November meeting of the Womens Institute which was held in the Library Hall on Tuesday eveâ€" ning was of exceptional interest. The program was given by pupils of the Public School under the direction of Mids Clara Brown. The five dollar .goldâ€"piece won by the boy and girl |omamng highest marks at the reâ€" cent entrance examinations was preâ€" sented by Mr. A. Ruthig to the winâ€" ners, Miss Edith Cougblin and Masâ€" ter George@ Edmunds. The Roll Call was answered by each number namâ€" ing an Ontario County and its county town. The meeting was well attendâ€" ed by the ladies of the town. Miss Mary Monoghan R. N. re turned home after spending a week with her brother, Dr. H. J. Moneâ€" ghan of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boshart moâ€" tored to St. Thomas on Sunday and spent the weelcend with Mr. and Mrs. Barr. The Women‘s Institute will again hold their annual Poppy Day Camâ€" paign on Saturday Nov. 9th. The poppies are made by disabled soldiers in the Veteraft shops maintained by the department of National Health and _ Pensions. So don‘t forget to se cure some when the girls call. Mrs. David Witmer of Acme, Al berta, arrived here last week to spend some time with her father, Mr. Jacob Weicker. Farmer‘s Fail Plowing The welcome rains of the past two weeks have greatly aided the farâ€" mers in their fall plowing and much land has been turned over in this neighborhood in the past few days after a period of dry weather which made plowing almost impossible. Poppy Day. oi Miss Margaret Musselman returnâ€" ea home on Sunday from a two weeks holiday with friends in Naperâ€" ville, III., and Detroit Mich. N Mr. Leon G. Pequegnat returned home on Friday from a three weeks business trip to Montreal and leaves this week for Halifax and the other towns of the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eby of Detroit and their little son are here on a visit to the home of her father, Mr. L. G. Pequegnt. Mr. Harry and Paul Peacock of Kitchener visited at the home of their father on Saturday. Mrs. Eckert Kalbfleisch returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks with her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. G. Pennie at Niagara Falls. Mr. Ezra Bechtel of Hamilton is apending the weekâ€"end with his famâ€" ily at his home here. Mr. Robert Bechtel is visiting at the home of his parents over the weekâ€"end. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eby and son and daughter from Galt, were Sunâ€" day visitons with Mr. Leon G. Pequeâ€" gnat and relatives here. _ Mr. Orval Hostetler of Detroit was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of his father, Mr. Layfayette Hostetler. Mr. Jack Bastendorf spent the CAR SNAPS OFF PosT A motorist ‘had a narrow escape from serious injury Friday morning when his car missed the turn on the Heidelbergâ€"Waterloo road west of the C. N. R. tracke and snapped off a post supporting a guy wire and the wire crossed high voltage electric wires making it dangerous for trafâ€" fic. Hydro men soon had the wires reâ€" paired. The motor car was badly dr maged. Wettlaufer‘s Big Sale?| . Wettlaufer‘s Department Store. | 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Our Customers are Finding Real Values Specials in Every Department COLLEGIATE STUDENTS wWON AND LOST ‘ IN DEBATING Debaters representing the K.â€"W. Collegiate won and lost their openâ€" ing contests with Woodstock. and Owen Sound on Friday in the W.O. ‘S.S.A. group. Four local teams, two boys, groups winning from lWoodstock while the girls‘ entries lost to Owen Sound. "Resolved that heredity has aj CELEBRATED HER â€" ‘The vital statistics for ten months greater influence on a man‘s luccenl 90th BIRTHDAY|this year were given out by town than environment" was the subjectl mA |clerk N. A. Zick. The figures practiâ€" upon which the local girls engaged; A happy family reunion was held| cally the same as 1928 are births 99, the Owen Sound collegiate tenms‘on Saturday evening at the home‘geaths, 43 and marriages 52. here and in the northern town. The‘!of Jacob B. Snyder, Natchez Road, o lerrrnraatinmroncone vmmpccmndemaaa team which debated here consi.sted‘i when about thirty children and of Luella Alleter and Hazel Fenton grandchildren of Mrs. Joseph Snyâ€" Properly Plucked. while those who went to Owen der gathered to celebrate her nineâ€"| Heâ€"‘"You were no epring chicken Sound took the opposite side. tieth birthday. An honored guest Iwhen I married you." Milton Weber and Warde Scheifele for the event was her brother, Mr. Sheâ€""No I was a little goose."â€" P anseoseoesess 8 a a a a a a a a a a a a‘ peaesese0ees 00g3 § a o a a a a on e ce o‘ â€"p e 80e 00000008 § o o a ooo e es se o Have You Shared In Fine Baking Use CRISCO _ 73 * 67° CARBROLL‘S Special Tip Top Brand 1926 Ford Coupe â€" $250 1925 Jewett Coach â€" $295 1924 Dodge Sedan â€" $375 "Where Quality is as High as Prices are Low" CORN Thanksgiving Sale of Good Used Cars 2 «@â€" 19° No. 1 Size The Harvest Is Gathered â€" Now You Have Some Time To _ Go Places and See Things GET A GOOD COMFORTABLE USED CAR Our Aim â€" CARS FOR EVERYBODY â€" You Want Them â€" We Have Them. i _ SEE THESE LISTED: North Queen Car Market 25 Queen St. N., Kitchener â€" _ Opposite Daily Record Bldg. "* PUMPEIN 2 * 2X i GRAPES 2 * e _ _ m Fancy c"‘?: HADDIE _"== M Carroll‘s Own Creamery, 2 1bs. 89c who represented the K.â€"W. collegiate ‘at Woodstock were successful in upâ€" !holding the negative in the debate. ! ‘‘Resolved that social life in Canada {50 years ago was happier and more contented than that of today". Donâ€" :'lld Heeney and James Chesaldine were equally successful in the opâ€" !podte contention. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION At MRS. JOS. SNYDER CELEBRATED HER â€" 90th BIRTHDAY liddLhflr.p_nlb. Kraft Cheese, per lb. Velveeta Cheese, 44â€"1b. pkg. 1924 Essex Coa/ch â€" $295 1927 Pontiac Coupe $495 1926 Olds. Sedan â€" $575 sâ€" _ §$@° pet 23 Moses Betzner, now in his 92nd year. An interesting program inâ€" ‘cluded several addresses and musicâ€" al numbers. Favorite hymns were sung by those present and all enâ€" joyed the program. Refreshments were served at the close. . BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES RECORDED. ‘The vital statistics for ten months this year were given out by town clerk N. A. Zick. The figures practiâ€" cally the same as 1928 are births 99, deaths, 43 and marriages 62. 37e 19¢ SHORTENING Easifirst, 3â€"1b. pail _ 53¢ Domestic, 3â€"ib. pail 53 Fruit Salad, Prattâ€" Breakfast Figs, Swansdown Cake Flour, SYRUPS Bechive Corn Syrup, 5â€"b. pail Mc CEREALS Rolled Oatmeal 3 lbe. 25¢ Wheat Germ Meal ERUITS Stised Peaches, Libby‘s; FLOUR Sheaf Bd, Pastry, Lyle‘s Best Bulk Seediess 3â€"Minute Oat Flakes, package 10¢, 25¢ 2 phgs. 27¢ fed 2 phgs. 27¢ 4 lbe. 23¢ 2 lhe. 23¢ ## w6