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«t DROP OF $100,000 IN ASSESSMENT IN KITCHENER As u result of the closing of a numâ€" ber of Kitchener industries, some through fire. the city assessment is expected to show a drop of over $100,000 this year. Practically all of it will be made up by asseesment on newbuildings being erected. The Canada Furniture, Augustine Founâ€" dry and the Hall Planing Mill are three factories which are closed while the Wunder Purniture facâ€" tory â€" partially â€" burned out some mouths ago, is operating only part of the factory. Those unemployed who have some experience in farm work and are willing to accept $15° to $20 a month with bourd, ure now being located on farms in Waterlovo Counâ€" ty. There ure some men, of course, who would rather accept relief from the city than accept work at less than a dollar a day. FARMERS PAYING $15 TO $20 A MONTH FOR TRIED HELP WATERLOO WEAKENS AND LOSES TO INGERSOLL Waterloo‘s intermediate baseball team went down to defeat on Saturâ€" day when they had one bad inning und allowed the visitors to overcome their three rum. lead and then take the game 7 to 3. Moyer pitched for Waterloo and allowed only eight hits. His support was not good, the infiecld making poor throws to catch runners, including three at home plate. A log owned by Stanley Witkowâ€" ski of Sandwich East Township has committed an unpardonable offence. It bit Chief Constable Cachoy when he visited the Witkowski home on a peaceful mission. Deputy Magisâ€" trate Hanrahan in East Windsor police court was told that the dog had nipped two people, and he orâ€" dered death or expulsion from town for the dog. DOG LACKS TACT, wWELLESLEY TP. COUNCIL MEETS AUGUST 2nd Wellesiey township counch will hold their August meeting at Croseâ€" hill, Tuesday, Aug. the 2nd, 1932, inâ€" stead of Monday, Aug. the lst, at the nsral hour 10 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon. snE EenE Opens Thursday At Sheppard School Grounds. Startling revelations of "Governâ€" ment by Gangland," by one who has been beaten and taken for "a ride" is the amazing story of Attorney C. Roy Hansen. Dedicated To prove it too! Which may mean little or nothing. How about these questions: Do you see comfortably as well as well? Do you see without straining your eyes? Withâ€" out headaches?. W i t h o u t squinting or lroynil"' The correct. answers to . these questions are revealed by our examination. CHAUTAUQUA Peter F. Schummer, Tp. Clerk Tel.: Office 572. Res. 3581 346 King St. W., Kitchener. Specialized Service on all types of Radio Equipment. on EEuennEnoeneEenneen Een enEA Ei0 A Person May Boast That both his far and near EYESIGBHT SERVICE 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. STEELES GLASSES SATISFY MARSLA ND Radio Service (Continued August 4) Kitchener C. ROY HANSEN 96 King St. Wert Kitchener MAY LACK LIFE CLOSING EXERCISES AT MENNONITE BIBLE SCHOOL the last time. Others jumped in the river and dived in an effort to reâ€" cover the body, but without success. Firemen were called and commenced drn‘{inz, but were forced to give up when darkness set in. Thousands of people lined the river banks. the children, when Margaret rushed by him toward some boys dropm stones in the river and in a disappeared. °_ s The father missed her and inâ€" quired for her, and then heard a splash as the body dropped ninety feet into the river. The child went under a railing on the side of the bridge. She came up three or four times, and Eric Sullivan, of 14 Vicâ€" toria Avenue, jumped into the river fully clothed, but as he neared the ltrumlingmchjld. she went down for the last e. Others jumped in the The formal closing of the First Mennonite Daily Vacation Bible School in the schoolroom of the church "Friday was well attended and the program interesting. Miss Almeda Kolb, secretary, reported registration for the school this year 400 and the regular average attendâ€" ance 367. The guest speaker was Rev. S. C. Schletler, principal of the Bible school of Johustown, Pa. Bishop .C. F. Derstine, the pastor of the church and the founder of the school "presided. A feature of the program was the graduation of four students, the Misses Dorothy Shantz, Edna Shantz, Margaret Derstine and John Hunsberger, who had comâ€" pieted the course embracing the Life and BEpistles of Paul, the Life and works of Christ, the history of the Hebrew nation, the great perâ€" «omalities of the Bible, Christian ideals and Bible memorization. Miss Gladys Shantz, supervisor of Bible Memorization announced tha‘ Miss Margaret Derstine had memorized the highest number of Bible verses, her record being 590. Miss Orphan Kinzie had the next highest count, her record being 403. Each class in the school presented an offering durâ€" ing the evening and the whole school sang several choruses outstanding among which was "Open The Gates Of The Temple" under the direction of the music director, Mr. A. C. Kolb. An interesting Bible Drill conducted by Miss Clara Snider was another feature of the program. The fatality occurred under most tragic cireumstances. Mr. Mills, with four of his lnhd‘nu‘hun a:d a neighbor‘s girls, gone out for a -‘-‘t They had crossed over the high C.P.R. bridge, on which there is a pedestrians‘ 'dfl, and strolled inâ€" to the country. They were on their way home over the bridge, with Mr. To o ie yoer ap oale dn Te ME o uie hoi Galt, lost her 'l’ilc. way home over the byi , with Mr. l:fll holding the !fl:."ot two of The anual firemen‘s picnic on Saturday was a big suceess. Folâ€" lowing refreshments, a program of races was run off. The winners are as follows: Peanut ruace, boys, John Brown. _ Shoe race, boys, 50 bur Karges. FIREMEN‘S PICNIC Ball throwing, boys â€" Howard Simpson. Balloon race, ladiesâ€"Mrs. Walter Waurenchen. Balloon â€" bursting race, boysâ€" Jack Herter. ge Time walking race, ladies â€" Mrs. Theo. Lackenbauer. Pic eating contest, boys â€" Jack Herter. * Backward walking race, ladiesâ€" Mrs. A. Pagel. â€" _ _ Running race, boys, 150 yardsâ€" Howard Herter. Hose rolling contestâ€"1, Herman Pagel and Oscar Eckensviller; 2, Theo. _ Lackenbauer and _ Walter Waurenchen. Ladder raising contestâ€"1, Oliver Karges, Sam Miller and Milton Reipert; 2, Fred Maahs, Albert Pagel and Clarence Pagel. Rooster catching contest, ladiesâ€" Mrs. Geo. Karges. 8. Catching greased pig, menâ€"Rob ert Mueller. RETIRED EXCISE OFFICER PASSES AWAY AT WATERLOO One of Waterloo County‘s oldest and widely known residents, Fredâ€" erick William Thomas, retired exâ€" cise officer and school teacher, slept peacefully away at his home in Waterloo on Sunday morning. He: had been in failing health for some months, a sufferer from heart trouble. He was aged 76 years. Many friends and relatives atâ€" tended the funeral which took place on Tuesday afternoon from the home, 27 John St. W. Services were conducted by Rev. W. D. Lee, i[).D,, and Rev. D. A. McKeracher, Fat man‘s raceâ€"1, Albert Pagel; 2, Oliver Karges. â€" B.A., of Unionville, both former pastors of deceased at St. Paul‘s Church. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. The late F. W. Thomas was born in Hamilton in 1856. He was a valued member of the teaching proâ€" fession for thirtyâ€"three years, havâ€" ing taught school at Erbsville, Heidelberg, St. Jacobs, Mildmay, Baden, Ayr and Branchton. In 1906 he retired from teaching and acâ€" cepted a position with the civil serâ€" vice as excise officer at Waterloo. He was retired a year ago last February. He was a member of the First United Church of which he was an elder, and a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, No. 85, Baden. There survive a sorrowing wife, four sons, Herbert of Guelph, Frederick of _ Ayr, _ Wilfred _ of Chatham, Leslie of Waterioo, and five dnn'fhten, Florence and Vicâ€" toria of Thornton, Mra. R. Young of Thessalon, Mrs. I. A. Fraser of Winnirog, and Mrs, W. J. Rank, Waterloo. _ Another daughter, Luâ€" ella, died July 10th. In a fit of despondency, believed to have been brought on h'{ a wnml with a boy friend, Ruby ard, aged 18, hanged herself in her father‘s home at Oshawa on Tuesday. Running race, girls â€" Aileen Paâ€" GIRL LOVER SUICIDES A BIG SUCCESS yardsâ€"Wilâ€" 25 yardsâ€" t was caused to the wn:rl. ?v'-"'n.m, Kitchener, when the car of Herman Kirschke, R. R. No. 1, Preston, backed into it on Frederick St. WATERLOO RINK AT LONDON __ A Waterloo rink skipped by Fred FINGERS INJURED While operating a machine at the Globe Furniture on Monday, A. Mirkley had the tip of One finger severed. Dr. F. F. Zwick attended the injured man. lawn bowling tourney on Iond.] and Jost the first game to W. J. Ashplant, London, by 20 to 19. TALK ON MISSIONS Miss Blanche VanEvery gave an interesting talk on Missions at the Women‘s Missionary Sociog meetâ€" ing held on Monday at Waterloo First United. Church. * A subscriber in Big Valley, Alta., in renewing subscription to the Chronicle, writes: "The Chronicle is a welcome weekly visitor and we would not do without it." LOST TO GUELPH Waterloo‘s 1.0.0.F. softball team went to Guelph on Wednesday where they lost to the 1.0.O.F. team of that city by 17 to 15. Waterloo had one bad inning, the first, when Gueiph scored six runs On six errors. Clearing Sale. A Waterico rink skipped by Fred H. Moser took part in the _[_’nud_oa 300 ATTEND EVANGELICAL PICNIC Over 300 people attended the anâ€" nual picnic of the Waterloo Evan gelical Sunday School, held at the park on Wednesday afternoon. A fine sports program was run off and the young people enjoyed the races, ball games and other events. PRESENTED MEDALS At Parkhill on Thursday last, Prof. C. F. Thiele of the Waterloo Musical Society, presented medals to the winners in the second class compeâ€" tition at the recent band competiâ€" tion held at Waterloo. WATERLOO DEFEATS Waterloo‘s strong cricket team butted its way to a win over the Hamilton crew in Hamilton on Saturday when its smart batters scored over their opponents 67 runs and two wickets. A., J. and Gordon Youngman, Phil Seagram, Downing, Trendell and Welch hit hard for Waterloo. The Youngman brothers also turned in excellent bowling reâ€" cords for the visitors. DOG GIVES ALARM AT WATERLOO FARM Early Thursday morning the 14 yearâ€"old «on of Mr. and Mre. Sidney Scheifele, King St., North, was awakâ€" ened by the barking of the dog. Looking out of the window he disâ€" covered a man attempting to force an entrance to the house after reâ€" moving a screen from the window. The wouldâ€"beâ€"burglar, alarmed, beat a hasty retreat. Wm. Banks, Lancester St., Kitch ener, was in court on Thursday, charged with keeping profit from baking _ sales. Accused received about $30 a month relief from the city. It netted him only $1.00 and he did not think it necessary to report i1 to the relief officer. He explained that money with which he got & car marker license, $7 was given to him by Mra. Weiseman. ‘Bridgeport. She will be asked to give evidence at the adjourned hearing. CHARGED WITH CHECKING UP MOTOR Police of Kitchener in accordance with word sent out by Highway officilals are making a check up of motor cars in order to ascertain what cars have defective brakes. Accidents in town and on the highâ€" ways in many cases have been due to defective ‘brakes. Motorists will do well to look after their care if they do not want to be inconâ€" venienced by police checkâ€"up. GLEE CLUB SINGERS PLEASE LARGE CROWD Hundreds of people attended the Evangelical Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing at Waterloo and enjoyed the program of songeâ€"given by the Glee Club of Naperville, Illinois. The club membere took charge of the whole service. Merrill Gates, president, presided. Charles Yoh read the ecripture leason and ‘Harold Abel led in prayer. Other membere are Mrs. Baer accompaniet, Roy Yunke, M. Sauer, Robt. Bal} and John Hornâ€" back. WELCOME WEEKLY VISITOR An unknown man went to a maid at the Americat (MHotel recently and unfolded a pitiful story of how he along with the girl‘s beau had been in a minor car accident at Dundas. Because police claimed they had several drinks they were locked up. The unknown man was able to pay hie fine but he appealed to the girl for $15 to get her boy friend out of jJail. A few hours after the money was given the man the girl‘s friend called to see her. He had not been out of the city and the girl then learned she had been the victim of a emart trick. Waterloo intermediatea in an Inâ€" tercounty Leagne fixture at Waterâ€" Ino Wednesday fafled to hold an early lead of 2 to 1, the Brantford leagueâ€"leaders winning 9â€"4. The blowâ€"up came as the result of a dieputed decision at eecond base in the fifth inning with Brantford at bat. Kipp, Brantford runner, was ruled safe when there were two down, and the visitors notched three runs in this frame. This, coupled with errors on the part of the home team and hitting by the visitore gave them a lead which a ninthâ€"inning rally falled to Overcome. _AT GERMANN‘S, WATERLOO People of Waterioe and district Waterioo ....... 010 010 002â€"4 5 Clrum and clubs. ‘"There‘s no ghost Brantford ........ 010 031 310â€"9 11 0 in this cemetery. These women just Batterieeâ€"Schmidt, Moyer and see shadows and hear the wind MacAvoy; Hunt and Miles. moaning through the trees." f BRANTFORD #â€"WATERLOO 4 GETS $15 BY SMART TRICK MOTOR MISHAP FALSE PRETENCES HAMILTON TEAM CAR BRAKES enings of r x\ 3 BC 4 Town and District| : “V, Bayes. 60| Atrane sommrets, »eumon| ~B Oe Pniey sheriel oyems were olngh the churches at Kitchener :: ‘uterioo for the suecess of the perial Conference now in session at Ottawa. While horseback riding on Saturâ€" ‘,‘fi afternoon, Alfred lmr. who is isitlng in town, fell to lgould. sustaining a fractured leg. Dr. Leaâ€" vine set the fracture. P. E. McCoy, high county conâ€" stable for this district, has received word of his transfer to Goderich district, which is a promotion. He will be succeeded by Constable Whitesides. Much interest is being taken in the Community summer Bible School at the First Mennonite Church as it Opened its second week session with an attendance of 367, the enâ€" rolment being 425, the highest in the history of the school. A photograph was taken on Monday of the school and its staff of 21 teachers and workers. CHILO INJURED Michael Saucherk, aged 8, of 140 King street, west, Kitchener, was inâ€" jured when hit by a motor car Sunâ€" day evening’i'fn'ven by E. Steiner of Waterl00. e child was taken to Dr. Traynor‘s office and then to St. Marys‘ Hospital. It is feared interâ€" nal injuries were sustained. ‘The child ran from behind parked cars into the Steiner car. WATERLOO JUVENILE BALL TEAM WINS The new Juyenile Intercounty baseball league was ushered in at Kitchener on Saturday when the Waterloo youngsters romped home with a 6â€"4 vietory over the Kitchâ€" ener aggregation. UNDERWENT OPERATION Harold, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Meirowski, Kitchener, formerly of Waterloo, has returned home from the Toronâ€" to Sick Children‘s Hospital where he underwent a serious operation to correct lameness. He was sent to Toronto under the auspices of the K.â€"W. Rotary Club. 10 Medical Health Officer Dr. C. T. Necker of Waterloo declines to take any stock in report that recent cases of typhoid in town are caused from garbage dump infested by rats or through impure ice from the park lake. The typhoid cases Were Of a mild type. One 14yearâ€"old lad died, but death was caused by other comâ€" plications. PRESTON MAN JN TROUBLE Charles Finck and Ruse Lane were charged with disorderly conâ€" duct in the formers‘ home a« Presâ€" ton. In police court Finck explained that the trouble started when anâ€" cther man became too intimate with his wife. In giving evidence he inâ€" timated that he was in partnership with a friend in brewing beer and it is likely a charge will be laid. Inâ€" epector Pullam was instructed to inâ€" vestigate condition of the home where there are several children. TRANSFERRED TO GODERICH ONE â€"WARD SHOWS INCREASE Industrial expansion in the east ward of the city of Kitchener is believed to be responsible for the increase in the population of that ward since the census returns of last September. _ _ â€" Figures obtained from the assessâ€" ment department show that since last fall the number of people in the ward has increased from 6,347 to 6,382, a net increase of 35. . FORMER KITCHENER HOCKEY 1 STARS FIGURE IN TRADEJ Outright sale of "Babe" Siebert. big Jleftâ€"winger, to the New York: Rangers was announced by Presiâ€" dent James F. Strachan of the Monâ€" treal Maroons‘ Club of the National Hockey League. Sale price was "a big bundle of cashâ€"too good an offer to turn down," Strachan said. A proposed straight trade of Siebert for Earl Seibert of the Rangers fell through. Rangers _ offered _ Maroons _ Obs Heximer, leftâ€"winger with Spring: feld, the New York farm, for $7,000, but it was refused. Sigbert is the second of the "Big S" line to be sold, Nelson Stewart having been purchased by Boston Bruins. (Both Seiberts are former members of the fast Kitchener senior and junior teams. TO TRACE CAUSE OF TYPHOID SPECIAL PRAYERS OFFERED * WHEAT PRICES UP While the battle raged between the Farmers®‘ National Grain‘Corâ€" poration and Peter B. Carey, presiâ€" dent of the Chicago Board of Trade, wheat prices ran up a gain of 14 to 2% cents per bushel on July 26th. Wheat closed at the hig{est levels in ten days. Strength at Winnipeg and Liverpool on bullâ€" ish crop reports was the chief facâ€" tor. GHOSTS _ ALARM CITIZENS AT JOLIET, ILL A hymnâ€"singing ghost in a murâ€" derers‘ cemetery brough out the sheriff and all his deputies on Tuesâ€" da nifht to allay the fears of Joi‘igt. I1., housewives. â€" The latter insist that the ghost wanders about the 1,000 graves in the old convict‘ graveyard, singin "Rock of Ages" in a voice so dinmfi they fear to let their children outâ€" doors after dusk. The vmt wears a white shroud, say the housewives, in its walks over the last resting place of murderers, horse thieves, embezzlers, and all the other criminals who have been executed or have died naturally in the Illincia murnihnthry. "It‘s &ufl. a _ silly notion," said Sheriff Oliver Flint, who was preâ€" vailed upon for the second time to -rnd the nizht in the mv?lrd. along with 75 possemen, ready to pounce upon the ghost with shotâ€" SCHOOL ENROLMENT 367 LEG BROKEN IN FALL Waterloe were among 4 e who uh:d the n MACKENZIE KING, LIBERAL LEADER, WITHHOLDS COMMENT "I would prefer not to comment upon the proposals put to the Imâ€" perial Economic Conference until the conference finishes its work," said Right Hon. W. T. Mackenzie King, Leader of the Opposition when asked what he thought of the Canadian Prime Minister‘s specific suggestions for the deepening of inâ€" traâ€"Empire trade channels. at the Chateau Laurier. Mr. King was accompanied by Sir William Mulock, Chief Justice of Ontario, who was in Laurier‘s Cabinet. Sir William, who is one of the oldest Canadian Privy Counciliors, is stayâ€" ing with the Liberal Leader at his summer residence at Kingemere. The Liberal chieftain was just leaving for the Government dinner Generally speaking the Liberal policy, as outlined by Mr. King in his recent speech on the Budget, and again on the King‘s birthday, is that Canada should lower her tariff barâ€" riers against the rest of the Empire, and should seek to extend the trade with the whole world by removing restrictions which now retard her foreign commerce. A German Government ‘based only on bayonets" would soon fall, Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, defence minisâ€" ter and considered the jronâ€"hand of the Reich, Government, declared in a epeech opposing military dictatorâ€" «hip. URGES REBUILDING OF GERMAN ARMY Breaking his long silence, the powâ€" erful member of Chancellor Franz von Papen‘s ‘cabinet declared the German Government, more than any other, needs the support of the mass of the people. General yon Schleicher declared Germany‘s army must be rebuilt deâ€" spite .the reatrictions of the Verâ€" eallles Treaty. He said there were only two ways to give Germany se curity. â€" Second, for Germany to reconâ€" «truct her army. He ridiculed the possibility . of other nations disarming, citing Daâ€" vid Lloyd George‘s remark apropos of Geneva: ‘"When is a battleship defenaive?â€"When it is flying the British or United States flag." ‘First, for others to disarm to the level imposed on the Reich by the Vereailles Treaty. ‘Hence, the second way only is open to Germanyâ€"and we sball traâ€" vel It!" THEOLOGY SLAYING IS LATEST VARIETY Raising his voice to a shrill pitch, the defence minister said : An argument by two farmers Over the meaning of a passage in the Bible led to the death of one at Lumâ€" berton, NJC., July 26. Houston Wilâ€" liame, 30, atruck Frank Pridgen, 70, with a brass knuckle during the arâ€" gument, killing him inetantly. The younger man fled and blood hounds were put on his trail. . Knifted in the darkness of early morning by a mysterious assailant armed with a huge "bargain store" butcher knife, Mra. Lillian Babcock, 44, was killed and her huaband, Ri der _ Babcock, _ was _ dangerously wounded at Los Altos, Cal., July 26. wWOMAN KILLED ANO The murder wase at the home of Mrs. Babcock‘s aister, Mre. M. G. Buckish, wife of the commissioner of private education in Manila. Babâ€" cock was prominent in the Philip pine Islands. 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 4%40%00404840480000000400004000004040044A0% "COFFEE +« sa. 35¢ Peericss Sweet Mixzed PICKLES : 33â€"o01. jar 23¢ Grimsby Sweet Pickle RELISH CORNED BEEF 2 tins 29c Rowntres‘s Old English COCOA 44. tin 9 3¢ COFFEE lb. 45c Our Special Ceyion TEA _ pound 29c Our "Goiden Tp" TEA _ pound 65c Our Own Blead Theugh | am busr «inging Upton‘s Strawberry PRINCESS sOAP FLAKES 32â€"0z. jar HUSBAND WOUNDED J A M 37â€"01. i 23° Oak Leaf Fancy Sockeye SALMON During the band concert at the Waterloo Park on Sunday by the Waterloo Musical Society %and, awards won at the large band reâ€" union held recently at Waterloo will be presented. _ I PRESENTATION TO BANDSMEN ON SUNDAY In addition to the winners of awards there will be present John Robertson of Toronto, Canada‘s premier cornet player, who will play several solos. Lieut, Walter Murdock, director of the Toronto Regiment Band, and Capt. John Slatter of the 48th Highâ€" lander‘s Band of Toronto will also attend the concert. DROWNINGS OVER Michael Kirby, nine, and Paul Tremblay, 11, were drowned in Crab Lake, near Cartier, Ont.. Saturday evening. The bodies were recovered. It is thought that the two boys were fishing, that the Kirby lad fell into the water and that the other boy tried to save his life. The former was the son of Dr. and Mre T. S. Kirby. Jack Doolittle, seven, was a vicâ€" tim in a drowning accident in Sprineside Park, Napanee, Saturday evening. While playing on the rocks he alipped into what is known as the Deep ‘Hole which is eight to ten feet deep. He was in the water only ten minutes Jbut dead when taken out. Henry Lacey, a prominent farmer near Kingston, was attacked by a bull while he was passing through his barnyard. The bull threw him down, fractured a bone in his face, and inflicted cuts about the face. Men working on the farm came to his assistance and drove the bull away. RUSSIAN ON TRIAL ~ FOR KILLING PRESIDENT Paul Gorgowloff, the tall heavyâ€"set Russian, who shot and killed the French President, Paul Doumer, pleaded caimly and ekilfuily in asâ€" sizes court that he was insane and therefore not responsible when he murdered the president of the repubâ€" lic. DRANK POISON LIQUOR Louls Jacobeen, theatre executive, and Joseph Lorenz, a policeman, were killed at San Franciaco, July 26, by drinkinb poisoned liquor while Policeman Richard Smith was near death S A LM O N CHEESE pound 21© Quality Firstâ€"Economy Always and a great chance to HELP CANADA A GREAT FOOD BARGAIN MADE IN CANADA +« 87 CANADIANS .« OF CANADIAN WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT ‘l/z-lbo til\ 6c 1â€"pound Tins 3 for 28¢ NIC SPECIALS INJURED BY BULL Canadian farmers produce the wheat from which Shnddgd Wheat is made. Help Canada‘s greatest industry by treatâ€" ing yourself to this great food bargain at least once a day â€" You‘ll profit: so will Canada. GINGER ALE CORN SYRUP Bottled For Carroll‘s 246. tin‘" 16¢ THE WEEKâ€"END . 4b4. ta _ 15° 15c MUSTARD Libby‘s Prepared | Winterbourne scored four runs in |the last balf of the third inning, , Breslau coming beack with one in | their half of the frame. The leaders ‘added another in the seventh. In the laet half of the eighth. Breslau «cored one run. i Score by innings: | _ Winterbourne 004 000 10â€"5 Brealau 001 000 01â€"2 Batteries: Winterbourne, Schuett and Burnett; Breslau, Hagey and Fisher. Umpires, Behling, Schnart and Creseman. The teams: Winterbourneâ€"â€"E. Schuett, Grunâ€" , dy, Forbes, N. Sherriffs, W. Schuett, Rixie, L. Sherriffe, Burnett and | Mitchell. WINTERBOURNE RURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPION TEAM Take Deciding Game From Breslau 5â€"2. â€" 1000 People See Contest. 13â€"o01. Ac Winterbourne softball champions for two years in succeseion reâ€" tain possession of the cup emblematâ€" ic of the North Waterloo softball champlonship. â€" In the first game of the series Breslau won, although the tilt was staged on the Winterbourne home diamond. Winterbourne came to Breslau to take the second game and completed the job in Bloomingâ€" dale by winning the third of the series 5â€"2. In Bloomingdale Thursday night before a crowd of about 1,000 people, from Kitchener, Waterloo, and other points the visiting Winterourne boys defeated Breslau 5â€"2, taking the third game of the final series. CORNFLAKES 9 plags 1 5c. Kellogg‘s Rice KRISPIES _ 2 phgs. x3¢ In the third inning the champions got four runs. Mitchell, Schuett and Grundy, first four men to step up to the plate in this frame, each scored played FRUIT JARS _ __ dor. 99c, $1.12, $1.45 _Breslauâ€"Shantz, _ Mader, _ Zuck, Bingeman, Prong, Fisher, Hagey, Sauder and Hickendorn, POISON IVY is SMEARED OvER WIFE‘S CLOTHING; JLLNESS BRINGS ARREST Antoni Clagli of Hadley pleaded guilty in district court at Northampâ€" ton, Maee., July 26, in one of the most unusual assault cages ever before the court. He admitted he rubbed poison ivy leaves upon his wife‘s clothing and upon a towel she used, with the reâ€" ault the woman‘s life was for a time despaired of. _The court continued the case for disposition. + . BOLOGNA lb. 16¢ Heinz Fancy a VINEGAR bi. 16¢ Carrall‘s Sliced Wrapped _ BACON .11c Carrali‘s Rich Old CHEESE "1b. 81c Carrall‘s Hom Only eight innings were 12 BIG BIJSCUITS IN EVERY BOX E,‘x‘ 22