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“KM" Ib r:'"' ', Buéy Session of' the 1 _ Waterloo Council? - To Plvcmont Alba Slants. who or“ consider- able land fronting on Albert street “are.“ tho Council. He and “at the majority ot the resident: my Mint beyond Jelonon Are, were opposed to a pavement being put down as tho con would be Irrotshtti- the. Thu. than and "sum woo- OIM . pourin- a loudly aunt’s “all; of In Town Conan at“; an: LI- and. he not and beyond a point 131 he! no! Jolsnon A". The youth- will be given new» ation " A “new mount to be held shortly. "who". milder. m at. W.. cloud to Good to the town land noc- - to open DIM: Ava. south tron Irb Bt. locale Circle-e Aldermen Rat; chairman of the gel-hue committee. sated he had re delved complaint. from residents re. am; the loose - snowed to tty About the arena. He pointed out that the by-luv celled tar people to wrap old new-papers tor garbage Ropalr Cronin. The Bond of Works chnlrman. Ar German Bohlonder reported that gm- vol had been placed at the C.N.R, crossing which will put " into tear pour: rep-1r until the C.N:R. author- itioo or. able to out the crossing Into proper condition Vim ot Town Aldermn Fromm Beagram report- ed that two splendid air views of the town had been secured and will appear in the Booklet being issued under the auspices of the Waterloo Board ot Trade. Atb-t Stu-t lumen - PI " Meu.--waatt um: AG", 1'MrG"iu'tT'tTl "aut; Am 4t-d.--Bao" at 3:1. Bacon-cud 0th. 'trtSt"t'lN"ett,'t'=,l'h'l'Sttl', " I“, - to 3'" M - 3.53:“? mg: 1tt"teitht To Open New Street Herbert Snider appeared before the Council and ottered to give to the town land required to open Diet: Are., south trom Erb street. It was pointed out that before anything tity finite could be done. the approval of the town planning committee ot Kit- chener and Waterloo was necessary. The matter was referred to the Board of Works for consideration. Family Needs Help A tanner resident of the town of Waterloo. residing in Kitchener since January, appeared before the Council asking tor assistance in or- der that he might secure work to support " family. He was refused work In Kitchener because he had only been living in Kitchener sever- nl months. Charglng Premier Ferguson with deliberate mitsrepremsrttatioss in his t1tprrrtts on highway receipts and ex- pendtnres s. c. Tweed. M.P.P., for Waterloo North on Friday challeng- ed statements in a letter sent to the prec- on April 2. The chief Liberal flnanclal critic was the speaker at a luncheon glven by Essex West L. The letter referred to purpoted to show that eppeaditures on highways during 1929 exceeded receipts by some 890,000. said Mr. Tweed. He declared that thls result was arrived At by Including in the tttrits an en- unly mythical Item ot 83.910300 for debt retire-ant over a 20-year per- lod. No such sum appears in the nubile 'HNNmrtts, he said. and, there is no mention ot any such debt retire- ment plan. Granted Refund A L Sham: of Kitchener. who bought the Baer dairy, paying a ll- cenlo fee tor the unexpired term of FERGUSON Mil WEED IhlilEll North Waterloo Member Charges Premier With Misrepresentation. The premier'e letter was inspired. the speaker said. by Mr. Tweed's ad- drm In the budget debate. in which the critic charged that money cot. lected from motorists by means of geloline tax had been used for other purposes then the building and main- tenance ot medal Fer-cues»! Beck- Figure: "Mr. Trad is much more coura- geous when he is at somedisinnt place than when he is in the legis- Ietnre." commented Premier Fergu- eon Friday night when informed that B. C. Tweed, Liberal member tor North Waterloo. had charged him with "deliberate misrepresentation in his figures on highway receipts and expenditures." "I ave exactly the same nmtretr in the house as vere contained in my letter to the press." said Premier Ferguson. “um yet Mr. Tweed had nothing to any at that time. The tUurmt aro nuilnhle to anyone who was“ to coo them. The govarnmom nu nothing to hue. "A: tor Mr. Tweed's clause that the no. of 03.920300 ls entirely my- thic-l. let me say that be knows very well that we all our bonds on a 20- yur Installment period. Mr. Tweed Ind unpl- opportunity to soak In the he!” on (Ms matter but he did not do oo." 1mm Penman mnlrmed hits summon! that some "C000 was up"! on "ttwarts over and than tho realm. Mr, Tweed or an: other moon was welcome to make full {Iv-(hum: into the facts of the a... he declared. t: Charlo- lhdlou to do mm M. on M. m In" Marin, lie... - '%1-ggqd I” who no 'W-d.'-"'"'.'".'-.." lint loll-u I'M " on mail”- " use I. to" do“. no (on! mt..qetHeettgi...tt-tedat gRpyA, all! has am no. In! Hired to Clean Farm, Finds Hidden Treasure Willi-II Mary. Idiom. employed Of Coins Worth 82,000 r7:- l om». Stuck This Board ot Works recommend- ed the oiling ot sixteen additlonxl street; at a charge ot three cents A trip of Inspecuon was made on April 3, and it was decided that in order to save our present gravel roads, and prevent dust. that the tob lowing streets be added to those " ready listed on our oiling program as follows: Ezra avenue. from King to Albert street; Frederick street. from King to Queen; Queen, from Frederick to Main; Togo street from King to and ot lot IC. Noecker from King to queen; dgigin street trom iTG to Peppler; Spring from Queen to park entrance; Snider from Young to Church; Cedar from Queen to Bridgeport road; Queen from Er!) to Noecker; Peppler trom Er!) to Eligta; Moore avenue from Erb to Kitchener boundary; William hem King to Willow; Queen trom William to Weaver streets; Water Arom Princess to. Church Itreets; and Duke from Queen to Peppler streets. per toot frontage. The report prey outed 'try chairman Bohlondor I: u lollows: The "continuation ot the will committee that the m nu be " mints was upprovod. - Holiday Ott motion ot In". W. Ulolmn the Chief of Polio. Clark. and nigh! Constable More": were named one day per month holiday tor six months. Chic! Chris's report tor March showed that " WW!“ were in court cursed with Fariotgn minor olences. The “no: amounted to “I. and collecuou 811. . ms nu roll a I,” In I relund of the hat to. It“. Tats an. I It“. It was decided that Cedar street trom Peppler to Bridgeport road and Moore avenue from Union street to the Kitchener boundary not being built up. be oiled without spreading stone chips. the rate to be three cents per foot frontage. Other recommendations are as fol lows: To construct a short section of storm drain on Ezra Avenue. To build an additional catch basin on Allen street in front or the Angli- can church. To have M. Dubrick supply team and driver tor the sprinkling cart, To have the Kitchener puzblic utlm- iee; commission nmstt King street at the same rate as last year. That Adam Krasa be appointed foreman of board of works. and that Aleck Fohrenbach and Ben 1(9an be engaged as street cleaners. The New Jerusalem Church It Kitchener, which a few months ago sold its prgyerty at the corner of King and ater Sts. to the Eaton Company, recently completed ne- trotiatiotvs for the purchase of a new church site. E. R. Reiner, real estate agent. stated a special committee of the churph comprising S. S, Shape. Norman Schneider. R. J. Wright and Herbert Hughes closed a deal by which the church acquires the resi- dential properties of J. H. Debbie and Miss Cla a Schweitzer, 24 and 28 East Ahrins St., the frontage beLryr 136 feetAby 162 feet erth. BUY SITE FOR New Jerusalem Church Bard Ae. quiru Property on Akron: St. The properties are well located. As th T. Eaton Co. is required to give one year's notice to the New Jerusalem church board to vacate, the new church building will not be built this year. Architect Jones has, however, been instructed to draft plans for an edifice of Gothic de- sign. The dimensions will be prac- tically the same as the old edifice. Lt ils likely a parish hall will also be ni t. KITCHENER POLICE A Kitchener young man who stole $10 made restitution and was Il- lowed his freedom on suspended sen- ten_cg by the magispnbp._ _ _ A ln Kitchener police court on Tuesday. Pearl JYej1and of Stras- bu was sentenced to ore, month in lane county jail after being found guilty of stenling a gold watch. Found guilty of operating a "book' on horse races. Charles Schmidt of Waterloo was fined $100 and costs. Albert Fischer, aged 18, who Wu "rested on Monday on seven charges of theft, will nppear in court shortly. A farmer pumhued wine at the liquor store and left ft at the market on Saturday. The wine was reported missing and Fischer's arrest followed. The ease agnini't Louis Weitzel of Elmira, charged with seduction, was 'tdioyrned_uny1 April Hth. _ In police court on Monday, Don Thompson. colored. was found guilty of t,i',th't,tl'lf, to perrunde a wimm John och er, tobeteeonirt, West king St.. from appalling uglinat him in court in connection with an occident on the Guelph highwty on March M. Accused van “and 820 Ind cosh. FIRED $35.00 FOR INTERFEIING WITH WITNESS Prior to "" (In am “a owned by a nun named Lee. who we re- uted to no vanity. in who“ money was never round um he and. Calm had I an dheqr an Mgtt to a. (In to was incl Ma many at am moo my - I. in nail. to any “In. COURT NOTES NEW CHURCH “Resolved that literature In: Ind ‘41 greater effect on “to than Illa in. lttad on literature," has been selected as the subject for a debue to an place at the home of John R. Woods, Preston. on Thursday. April IT, tm- i-ler the auspices at the Waterloo County Junior Farmers! Association. The contestants will trts Maple Grove and Central North Dun-fries, JUNIOR FARMER DEBATES PROVE MOST INTERESTING Suits of Dob-I... “a.“ During Wil- l" Koo-I, c-tod.--. The debates smrted surly this year, 'Maple Grove being winners in a single debate from Kltchenor on the second Thursday in February. On Tuesday the club tum won. from Central North Dumlrles. The tittali, will be home and home de. bates and it a tle should occur, a third will be held. WNW WAWSIWIIPAII The debates have proved tutored. has and helpful. A cup will he award. ed the winners. It is now hold by the Kitchener Junlor Parmem' Club. 'trsAGr,' in nine Imam; The Waterloo County Junior Fur. mers' Association Is now ‘nnklng preparations tor holding the annual public speaking contest. to be held in May. JACOB WEILER OF NEW GERMANY ARRESTED AT GUELPH Jacob Weiler, of New Germany, and son. Edward Weiler, were hailed into court at Guelph on Saturday on charges of being drunk. Tame oifieer Bond required the assistance of city police as Weiier and son. the former a county constable, put up a stiff fight. Jacob Weiler paid 3 Mine of $10 End costs and Edward Weiler $25.00 and costs for driving a. horse and buggy while intoxicated and $5.00 and costs for driving at ‘night without a light on the vehicle, and another $7.50 for damages to ‘police cells. ----.- FINDS LOST-GLASS EYE Doris Rene], the twelve-year-old OFFICIATING A8 “AHBLE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. m BOYISH COMPET'T'ON Reuel, narrowly escaped death when Willlam T. P. Ndaon walked along hit by a motor car driven by George Court street recently at Brockton. Reinhart, 35 South Cedar St., kiteh- Mamr, recently. It was a cner. The girl had attended a meet, beautiful day but Nelson w“ sore ing of the Girl Guides on Saturda distressed. Five days ago he lost afternoon, and in hurrying to Q'dif his glam eye. Nelson stopped to a. street car near the corner of King watch a group of boys playing mar- and John Sts, Waterloo, ran direct- bles .nd noted that one lad was I ly in front of the motor ear. The constant winner. Nelson looked driver applied the brakes promptly closer and discovered that the boy's and swerved his ear but not quickly prized "ttiairsr" was none other than enough to avoid striking the child his own glass eye who was injured about the head and William t P. Nelson faced the body. Dr. McNally, after exnmina- world in a happier mood that night tion, stated the girl escaped serious while "one Of tite sans" moaned the injury. loss ot his prime marble. lZ-YEAR-OLD GIRL KN OCKED » DOWN BY CAR magnum “his!“ _ Tw- D Ton may not mm have Mic-d It. and wrtt the spring the thought of vmuonm to - "rength. In “who: month at II: the hul- lpw €9me of the my; fum_tho my! a"? 0'11." Buns!" amp (Iowa in). M behind Lake howl": You. an; at." right). win a. mm- o! the Ton-him: ' In! I“ hit “Humblv-wa-u-uluhmm i3; tGir""t,GotF,GiiiOrdi "WW" 'Ri’i-"ior an Ierm. Jam-Mina my" “our! 'ee, Bungalow Camping in Rockies It?: when it w [mum that no In saluting tron a nun bead injury. ItlT.d to be . skull Mun. 'iih') seriou- intNrmtioatq than the body? Schumann. who was a ”In ot at! has deat, according to Dr. Tumor. ‘tho attending Nuclei... It it be ‘liovod that he drove his!“ directly‘ into the path or tho mdhhpr1neh m; . Sch'lrtl conducted the service I! tho house and church. At the gave the names was held under Mamie auspices. ' Iiou Auto-ohm in Comm-d than unmetMOOn-d m- at Railway a: Inm‘um. moon-bod to Injuri- h St. Ian‘s Hospital Monday night with”! to mimic conscious-on. hm“! m boon More! by or Dr. P. H. Jamaal-sch. Sch“ 'a at m tonal our to (not on it val struck can-ray by the W at on the crown; will mum took Mr. Schliemann to St. May’s Hotpl- The funeral took - thin (Thur-day) afternoon (”In his late home to tho United Brethren Church n EhttrttttruU tor scuba. Rev. M. manned by Conductor - and Motormagt linuowu~ i' The funeral took pine this (Thur-day) afternoon (”In his late home to tho United Brethren Church LESLIE M0580? WILL BE PAROLED; GUILTY OF THE" Leslie Hump of min, who pleaded guilty to theft tools from the Johnson page. hair: will likely be paroied. v. B. ihai." counsel for the prisoner, pleaded that he be given III-pended an- lance, stating a farmer promised the young man a job. Home]: will have to reimburse Johnson to the extent of 8100 and satisfy the court on another charge at Guelph before getting his freedom. Sieve Pobennyk of Kitchener while driving Monday night crashed into another car on the Kitchener Highway. He appeared More Ma- gixtrale J. A. Mixing ot Station] and was sentenced to 20 days in tan for being drunk while driving. and fined $100 and costs for having ll- quor. Walter Rogowiskfe. “no of Kitchener, 1 passenger in Pobel'Ql- nyk’a our. was fined $25 tor being in- toxicated. The other machine was owned hr Amelie _a.\‘luilonl who swerved. but was unable to nvert the crash. William t P. Nelson faced the world in a happier mood that night while "oae of the gang" moaned (he lose ot his prize marble. DRUNKEN DRIVER FROM KITCHENER JAILED it? of the Rockies. teat utili- unlock-n um um mum] that [Ah o If. in I do“ rival. “In at renumbh to“ any be Ind- In my of d! that d thmeearrir.,.ttktttr-rtttrirrfyrhmetm" "ttthe-w-Mt-V Sutg'tlrtl't "lmrreartefttte,tirpittt-yq, Uthe sumac: of can rain. on "that. Into-focal 2,t','NU"2tlt our MI! pug-gm In. -Irtngtttn-t ts',',','?,.",.'.'.""."'.',',':'.""'""'.'-'."' 1*“ One mu h dead and the person are Injured as (he result at a shoot- in: any on I farm near Mollvillo. sau., bolero dnarn on Tuesday. Flt- ing of a burn In which two dozen he“! ot stock Ion their lives u In!- ed to have precipitated the gunphy. Mike Belownky h the only fatality. but two others are bully wounded. -- -- ---. - ---. - }noom’c unis-02’“ m, up...) I... tne an. million-ohm“ mrelwui.aiiGEnGiiGatGtuiGTC. 1r='l od a. on“ «an.» vaun- held In mountain-'- mu. 'h-doeth-tot-dots “ltl-orotoprophuy I would ll! my "tom tho Comm an election would ho in!!! helm tor the but - Soon-Int s," he anon-ed to some --r-e-r--H--r.r.- m gpphudln: foie- BARN FIRE NLIDWED BY FATAL SEWING NEW BUTIER INDUSTRY SILVER CUPS Port HORSE SHOW ON DISPLAY Tho commit“. in chow. of the big hone show to be bold m vam- loo on Sunday. April "th. report that plan- have boon " completed and the event promises to be tho not ever noted in the County. The hand-om diver napkins and other prim ore on display in the show window u Bohlender's shoe store. IG "v "" __ ti a. _ it4"iltof.2Jtttt2lr,'t.,': "flfr,'f. tttia,,,,,, I 3 no tr Jrl,'.aL"htTetrdt, not to ---l-- _ ' - - Se.eltt A “an: than a. nu an an n; W oqt after" tt,s,1'i1'i'ti'ctii'ei'itai,F,"ii' “an: P.f - muu. u to- o- “my um: I!» p. tretutmh1ttere1tkttret an. was-u Inc-bu tor Im- Large New Premises Enacted Last Year Will House New Department. An announcement of importartee to the farmers of Waterloo County and nearby dutHetn m and. this week by J. M. Schneider a Sons, the big meat packing firm, to the etreet that next month they will em- bark in the enamel-y business and the firm expects to be able to pro- duce fifty boxes of butter each week to sun with. the contents of the boxes being the regular forty-hd pounds of butter, or a total of twenty-five hundred and My pounds, their puticnlnr brand- being "Blue Ribbon" and “Sterl- of travelling salesmen of the firm of J. M. Schneider a Sons, who are well known att over Canada in con- nection with the meat business. Floor space titty by tiftrtwo feet in -the new section of the plant which was erected Inst yen has beers set aside for this purpose and continent linkers will be in chute of is branch of the business. Cream collecting stations will be established throughout the district and the cream collected will be gathered up by one of the firm's, large trucks. The product will be sold to 3!?” trafe by the large an! Captain-lake care of that powder magazine. Last year I man was careless and blew twelve men to gieceg." '_-.-- 7 - Reeroit--"TUt can never happen here." Captairt--"Why not?" Reeruit-"There are only two of us on duty. AT ROBLENDER’S "rtVfhtttuaittte "7 7' l, I Fire Monday evening destroyed ‘the large barn in Arman Village owned by James G. Mohtt. who re. sides in Owen Sound, with the greet- er part ot its contents. Mr. uMoIlatt was making preparations to put a cariond of cattle in the barn to feed. He was on the main floor of the barn, about to throw down etruv. and did not notice that one ot the feed holes was open. Stepping into the hole. his toot struck the lantern he was carrying. As he plunged Into one ot the manger; below he fell on top ot the lantern. which exploded. The fan slightly stunned him. end before he could move the namm, from the lantern had set fire to the hay and straw and in a twinkling ran to the root of the barn. Mr. Monett hastened to set out the only live stock there was in the barn. e team of horses. He also managed to get out his hayloatler. but inside rennin- mt a. threshing machine. a seed drill and some other implements. Ir. Hophurn and. a strong plan for low taritht and criticised the high 'lle'ttfs'sLt',lt.'r of the Con-orn- tlvu u Icidnl. When trade V“ Uitroly stimulated in any Induntry, he “not! everyone jumped Into it with the fault that overproduction oc- curred and prices fell lower than he- lord. FALL STUNS FARMER, LANTERN FIRES BARN mull: Hopburn'. "analog by tho met that Oman-so “bomb hold 0 clam but”, At wtrtett the election situation In aid to have boon db- cuuod and that earn-r in the took the -terrat outbox I" thrashed out baton 8 sum] aunt. "t,',ttlt,1' Tath V - "iii, I o "NBoavdtofTrade _". MAYOR HOUDE OF MONTREAL GIVEN 41,034 MAJORITY Mayor Camillien Honda run re- turned to ottiee in the civic elections on Monday with a majority of 41,- 634 over his only opponent. Alder- man J. A. IMatheaon. who lose his de- posit. Not only was Mayor Honda reelected with an overwhelming m.- jority. but at least 18 Aldermanic candidates who had pledged them- selves to support the Mayor in his campaign to "oust the clique at City Halt" were successful. This means that Mayor Honda will have a bare majority of supporters in the City Council. which numbers 35 Alder A very peculiar incident occurred on Friday afternoon, when the tarm, house ot the late Michael Tobin es. tate, heated on the 8th line of Peel, was completely destroyed by fire. while Mr. Walter of London. the pres- eent owner and Mr. Thom“ Tobin ‘were arranging tor a transfer ot the property at the Steddick house. The signing ot the transfer was about to he made when a long dfgb. ,tance call told of the farmhouae ibeing on fire. A few minutes later. when Mr. Tobin called up neighbors about the progress of the fire. he was told that only the walls remain- It!! standing. This information re- sulted in the cancellation of the sale trtnsfer . From what could be ascer- ;tained about the contents of the home. the neighbors informed him (that they had saved the piano and some furniture. The origin or the tire was not known. Mme Michael Tobin. who occupied the home was in Elmira attending the property transfer. . it no reported since. that Mr. To- bin has pnrchaaed the Remnant}: tum several miles OboVO the To": "arm. FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOUSE ON Bth PEEL LINE Home Burns While Ovul- Pmpcctive Buyer Anna]. Tran-fer. tNed In 10mm The many Ell-ulna friends or the late Mr. Gilbert George Bolton, Tor. onto, better known as Bert Bolton. will grieve to know at his sudden death on Tuesday It the at Micha- el's Horoitah Toronto. and ht; hurl-I on may afternoon tn the Park Lawn cemetery, Toronto. The Into Bert Bolton. was foreman in the moulding demrtmem of the toe-l Link Belt Cet. plant. Attended Funcf'II. Mr. and Mrs. Harold sumo] unend- ed the mun-a] of Mrs. Slppel's la- ther. the late Mr, Henry Emman- Btottt, who died at the Bradford “or vital on Monday morning In ttte can: your. Ind“ At Flor-dale. The [non] of tho In. Mrs. u. vina Rohdenburx. " ”In. who died In Kl‘chucr on 'r-dar was held on Thur-day, Interment use and. In the M. Paul‘s Lutheran Church co new". Muzak. The services we" hold a Ltprert and Humor l'unom Home. Kitchener. Rev. P. human conducted the mice; The like Mn. Mamba“ m born In "and“. um a gritttrr M Jacob and Chum Benn" of mum. "In Gonna. Hamlin. RN, of Gun-Inn In um: a you graduate course at the My“ Mom In» any mic-pint. Mantra-I. in. A“ In Nor-Ins Johnna- - Int-my - with man In Rhett-or. J. J. Yanciu. Corr-Ml and Aunt Pia-o I“ or "th, 3% “on. ELMIRA NEWS Windsor MW 1 and in!“ the uni hm “In. at a '12 lute,", 'eL"h's att-ded t on by fitty when. A. will. Snider, snail.“ of a. - at We, tr and u chin-I. The "bioet of the WI " dress was: “Rn-so- lar would: " boudl " trade at tin-hon commerce. why and what tr m. that they can MPH-h, want their work in." lending and wid-nhe Garia mn willing to (he of their time to further the interest. ot their Ito-e town. One of the dude. is to held every alert to bring sound indie- tries to town and alter they no melt establiehed keep them here and not allow outnide interests to ottnet them elsewhere. When inviting in- dustriel concern: to locate hem, the splendid truepomtion facilitiee. public utilities, including limiting and water, lebor whet, and It important points should be empha- sized. He explained that it in far better to strive to help old unb- lished plants to expend than to brin industries to town that my not L,',','; gamma: Bnarteial backing. On motion of A. K. Ore-ma and Dr. W. L. Hilliard, I - vote of thanks we: tendered the speaker of the evening. "marine" ai, -eGG%r, H. G. Mistele. leading Twin City tenor. sang several selection: in tine lute. Din-or Mootl- President A. M. Snider said the 'li,e,'",utrte,r was one of (on: or ve w ie . executive pro to give during the year in i','atrd, stimulate interest amount the members. Prominent speaker- rm be secured to give addresses at the“ megtings. - _ - Wit-bowub Very impressive services were held In the St. Pun Lutheran Church on Slinky morning at the .rimt service. when a large count-I.- Hon class was publicly examined by the pastor. Rev. F. Manna; no members at the clan are: Roy Stumpl’. Ralph Kilnck, George Holm- 'worth. Herbert Israel. Norm: been, Ruth Hotter, Marlo Mullnsky. Gor- trade Emma. Mama-u about. Reta Schedewlu and Ruth Weichol. The meeting endorsed the action of the executive in ordering 809 booklets and an advertisement in the booklet featuring the town of Waterloo to "tre issued by I. P. Jammy. Former Mayor Wm. Hendenon and for e number of year: claims]: of the Public Utilities Commie-ion. spoke briefly on the work eecoln~ plished. He explained that by the purchase of a Diesel engine, the town was assured ample ftrB pub tection in case hydro power should temporarily be cut oft during a tue. The engine em! equipment out many thousands of dottam. [new of issuing debentures, the comeb- sion will be able to my the entire amount from savings elem in I few years. t The altar was beautifully decor ated with flowers among which was a bouquet in memory of the late " (red Butanberg. who died April 4ttt, 1925 by the Senior Walther League. At 80. Jame.’ Lutheran Chum. At the St. James' Lutheran Church special services were held on Sun- day evening. when the pastor. Rev. Lloyd Kalbfllsch. publicly annual the confirmation than cud which emulated of the following: Erma Stroll. Auden Radon I). Slut. Carl Jamshger. Weldon Rude. and Claude Stroh. _ The Elmlra monthly tur for April held on Monday was poorly attend“. this: was due con-ideal“, to tho ttoft Econdiuon of the country am roada. 12T, were small 9i;- hmght to market. for which the owner- var. asking trom 86.50 and up for muthqtrg. tor the larger and heavy also may were asking " high " 818.50. _ 1"iiifiiri:" , Auiatad m Program. . The Crimea Radio Charlotte coh- 'tttttttttt of Maura. o. Walchal. Harry Weichel. C. P. Rappol and Normal anl and animal by Mr. (bar Woichol. tenor Maia! and In. Henry Murmur. pianist. prowl“ pan of the main wound in the It. John'a Lutheran Church. Mr ierloo. on Thursday "can. - tho auapical ot thla church. In! nt tho Elmira Lutheran Church hm ciao attended. _ waning Poultry Pam Tho agricultural claaa ot no " Irtitmgt new la charm d - CONFIRMATION CLASSES AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCHES lupus-iv. Services Hold " E Paul'a and " 1-3.6 Chum Other Noun. Rev. Mr. rKnlbnclnch'l (homo m "The Value and 'tteesrsitr ttd mn- gimls instructions." The M. Juno: male chorus anal-ted by mall-c qeveral anthems tor the occasion. At Tm Well-y Light! (than. At the Wesley United Church on Sunday evening um Tran him were in charge. They had a A - ch) speaker Don. Indiana of the Y,M.C.A. His “lard“ dull with tho “any; work In the United Chum." Apr" Monthly In". _ mm of Mr. Jul 'hers., '13 may and. u nu, at mm. Tht yomkgphip _ol Ahe baud, A.. lily-emu!!be “Mill. mam. A Worthwhile Invent-out (Co-thud 0| M to