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and Olive of Vinelnl}fl. Mr. Elmer Cassell of Toronto mnt the holiday at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cansell. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stoltz left last Tuesday for a trip to Alberta. and Mrs. C. G. Moxer,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summer and daughters Pauline Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Areli Shantz were Mr. Friends of Miss Jeannette Currey will regret to hear that she is conâ€" fined to her home through illness. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Abiah Shantz were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cressman and dllwhten Margaret and Shriley of ilmot Centre. Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Currey were Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrow of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Farrow and Mr. Gofton of St. Geor{'e. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currey, Miss C. Curre{ and Miss Sutherland of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. English spent the holiday at Markdale. Miss Clara S&es and Mrs. Sipes ;:ok a trip to Woodstock on Monâ€" y. Miss Clara Sipes of Toronto i{tent the weekâ€"end with her mother, rs. Sipes. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cann spent the weekâ€"end at Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rank of Spr;tf_?rd visited with Bill Quandt over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Shields of Otterville occupied the pulpit of the United Church morning and evening. Misses Edith Burrill and Grace Douglas of Brantford and Miss Velma McKay of Woodstock were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mrs. King. Personals. Breaking suddenly from skies which had been threatening for several hours, heavy showers fell within several miles of Waterloo shortly before noon yesterday, bringing with them large hailâ€" stones, some measuring as much as threeâ€"quarters of an inch in size. While the damage at first was reâ€" ported not.very great, later reports intimated that much damage was done in several large gardens of florists. Orchards were also fairly heavily struck in some districts, blossoms being beaten down, which will shorten the fruit crop this fall for some farmers. Farmers Thankful. Farmers everywhere in the disâ€" trict, in spite of the loss occasioned | by the hail storms, exfiressed thanks for the heavy rains which fell interâ€" mittently throughout the day. "The rains during the past month have been splendidly spaced," said one farmer when called on the telephone by the Chronicle later in the day. ‘"The heavy rains several weeks ago, then the warm spell, and now the heavy rains will get the crops off to a good start.‘" When quesâ€" tioned as to spring seeding, he said that lprm:ticully all farmers have very little seeding left to complete. Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario $t. 8. The Kinzieâ€"Bean Pioneer Cemeâ€" tery Association will hold its annual reunion at Victoria Park on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Attendants will inâ€" elude persons having relatives inâ€" terred in the Kinzieâ€"Bean Pioneer Cemetery at Doon, and other deâ€" scendants of the Kinzieâ€"Bean clans. The â€" burial firounda, formerly known as the Kinzie cemetery, as a result of the association‘a activity and efforts in recent years has been improved and beautified. The proâ€" gram scheduled for the reunion will contain fitting reference to the pioneers who emigrated from Pennâ€" sylvania and settled in this section. Heavy Cloudbursts Early Yesterday Morning Damage Gardens and Orchards. KINZIEâ€"BEAN PIONEERS TO MEET SATURDAY Hail Storm Does Much Damage at Kitchener s Well Known Lines These Prices Will Be For SATURDAY ONLY colors. R;(' 25¢ yr-“l-s-;; NOTE ! ! Orders taken for Congoloum Rugs. 20% off Reg. Price. BPe CJ $3 i juth, pure woot 54 in. k iess ysd SILK BROADCLOTH and Angel Skin Silk; all new shades. 36 in. wide. Yd. 490 LADIES‘ COTTON HOSE Ggoqeflor_go!bbch.mgo_w COMFORTER BATTING (2% lbs.) Quilted. Reg. 65¢ each, for ........0.2. =A.. No. 5 3 Another Lot of PRINTSâ€" GERMANN‘S DRY Goops SPECJIAL SALE PLATTSVYILLE We Wil Have On Opp. Post Office W A T E RL 0 0 , June 8th Embroâ€"At K.â€"W. Hoapital, May 30, to Mr. and Mre. Charlea Embro, King 8t. R., Kitchener, a daughter. Schmidt â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schmidt, Kitchener, a son. Schott â€" Heinrich St. Peter‘s Lutheran parsonage, Linwood, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday evening when Miss Alice Wilhelmina Heinrich, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinrich of Bamberg, became the bride of Mr. Edward Schott of Erbsvlle. _ Rev. William â€" Schultz officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Miss Alvera Heinrich. The bridegroom was assisted by the b’l;i}('lel brother, Mr. Nelson Heinâ€" T. . : On Thureday, the wedding of Misa Edna Oiga Sase to Mr. Arthur Clayâ€" ton Mihm was quietly solemnized by Rev. Father Winter, who officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Schott will reside on the bridegroom‘s farm near Erbsville. The attendants were Miss Laura Ritter, _ bridesmaid, _ Miss _ Jean Dahmer, flower girl, and Mr. Claire Ruppel of Montreal, best man. They wilr take up residence in Kitchener. \ Bettke â€" Ritter L The spacious farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ritter, Woolwich ‘township. was the scene of one of the season‘s prettiest weddings on Saturday when their daughter, Edna May Catharine, of Waterloo, was united in marriage to Mr. William Joseph Bettke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bettke of Kitchener. Rev. C. S. Roberts, pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterloo, officiâ€" ated at the ceremony which took place on the lawn. s ‘ A lovely early summer wedding took place at St. Paul"Â¥ Cathedral in London on Saturday when Olive Kathleen, younger daughter of Mrs. Vann and the late Frank Vann of Kitchener, became the bride of Douglas Carney, B.A., of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carneg, also of Kitchener. flev‘ w. B. Sfiroule officiated at the marrilfie while George Lethbridge played the organ for the wedding music. _ _ Following their honeymoon Efié} will take up residence in Kitchener. The attendants were Miss Edfithe Vann and Howard Smith, B.A. The May sales bring the total for the year to 11,724, as compared with 6,046 in the same period of last year, an increase of approxiâ€" mately 94 per cent. Total registraâ€" tions in the same period were 13,035 representing a gain of 22 per cent. over the 1934 figures. As a result of the tremendous de. mand, registrations are increasing and on May 20 a new record was established when 177 head were registered during the day. For the entire month of May an increase of 33% per cent. was effected over Mav of 1934. Exports to the United States amounted to 1,214 head which brings the total this year to 3,669. This total has never been exceeded in any similar period. â€" The allâ€"time record for the sale of pure bred Canadian Holsteins which was established in April was broken in May, according to official figures just made public by G. M. Clemons, Secretary of the Holsteinâ€" Friesian Association of Canada. A total of 3,607 head were sold in May, as compared with 3,121 in April, an increase of approximately 16 per cent. As compared with May of 1934, this represents an increase of 2,320 head of 180 per cent. On May 17, 262 head were transferred, which is the largest number ever passing through the office in one day. & 8, Woolwich, St. Jacobs, 84; Howard Forster, Victoria school, Kitchener, 83; Elizabeth Prudham, Cetg.rnl «chool, Galt, 83; Helen Gilles, S.5. 8, Woolwich, St. dacobs, $2; Richard Fedy, S.S. 16%4, Wiknot, St. Agatha, 81; Helen Pawelko, St. Clements‘ echool, Preston, 81; Selma Doehn, S.9. 29, Waterloo, R.R. 3, Kitchener, 81; Elizabeth Darasch, St. Mary‘s echool, Kitchener, 81; Elsie Seifert, S S. 1, Wellesley, R.R. 1, Bamberg, 81. HARVEY KOLB _ _ WINNER OF â€" O CONTEST _ Kitchener.â€"The finalsy of the Waâ€" terloo County Spelling Maich held here on Friday, were won by Harvey Kolb, 8.8. 29, Waterloo township and R.R. 3, Kitchener. Harvey took the \;old meda} and shield in the final matches of the 3rd championship \conpoullom _ All of the twentyâ€"four participants were pTlom to write the finals and to see J. D. Ramsay, Hespeler, forâ€" mer principal of the public school ‘of that town, present Harvey with the awards. The finalists were all recipients of bronze medals. The reâ€" eults were as follows: i Clare Martin, 86. 2, Waterloo, Strasburg, 93; Betty Wagner, 88. 11, Waterloo, Bridgeport, 93; Robert Murray, St. Mary‘s school, Galt, 90; Kathleen Kaminska, King Edward echool, Kitchener, 90; Kenneth Mil ler, Elizabeth Ziegler school, Waterâ€" loo, 89; Robert Copland, Suddaby school, Kitchener, 89; Jean Hamilâ€" ton, King Edward school, Kitchener, 89; Loree Sharpe, Central public school, Preston, 88; Marion Shiell, Suddaby school, Kitchener, 88; Wilâ€" lard Sherk, Central echool, Waterl00, 88; ‘Tom Kraft, Suddaby school, Kitâ€" chener, 88; Alice Weppler, public school, Elmira, 88; Ruth Snyder, 8.8. 6. Woolwich, West Montrose, 87; Dorothy McCarthy, G.C.I. public echool, Galt, 85; Lovina Martin, S.8. Holstein Sales Record Is Set In Past Month Best Speliler Among County Weddings Carney â€" Vann Minmâ€"Sase News of the death of Mre. Mary Magdalena Zuber, widow of the late Rdgar Zuber, was received on Thursâ€" day. The death occurred in Los Angeles, Calif., on Wednesday, May 30th. Decearsed was a former resalâ€" dent of this Jocality. One son, Rdgar, eurvives in Lo# Angeles. ‘ The death of Edward J. Fellman of Milwaukee, formerly of Kitchâ€" ener, occurred on Monday. Death resulted fxm a heart attack. Relative® in the Twinâ€"City inâ€" clude E. K. Snyder, an uncle of the schlager, Mrs. John Bruegeman, deceased, and _ Roland _ Lautenâ€" Trueman Snyder, Miss Olive M. Snyder, Miss Margaret M. Snyder and F. Walter Snyder, cousins. After suffering for some time from ill health, Mre. Percy Ragar died on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Durell, East Ave., Hamilton. Deceased was born in England 45 years ago, coming to Canada 23 years ago. Prior to her residing in Ham!lâ€" ton she lived in Toronto and Kitchâ€" ener. Burial took place in Toronto, on Tussday. The husband survives with two brothers, Clifford Haacke, Toronto, Harvey of Elmira, and three sistere, Mre. J. Splez, Hanover, Mre. J. F. Harrison and Mre. Frank Holt, both of Toronto. Burial took place in Mount Pleasâ€" ant Cemetery, Toronto, on Tuesday. There passed away on Monday at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Mrs. Ha Asslisâ€" tine of Port Dover, following an operâ€" atlon. Deceased was born in Ayton and was 42 years of age. The death of Mrs. Catherine Rupâ€" pel occurred at her residence in Waterloo on Sunday. Deceased was born in Mannheim and was in her 78th year. Besides her husband, there survive two sons and two daughters, together with five grandâ€" children and four great grandchildâ€" ren. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day at the Emmanuel Evangelical Church, Waterloo. Interment took place in Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. H. A. Kellerman officiated. Surviving are his wife, one daughâ€" ter, Ruth, of Kitchener, two brothers, John in Hamilton, and William of Kitchener and one sister, Mrs. Fred Toletzki, Waterloo. Interment took place in Mount Hope Cemetery: Rev. A. Orzen offiâ€" clated. ‘There passed away in the St. Mary‘s Hospital, following a brief illâ€" nese, Jacob Besserer of Kitchener. Deceased was a native of Germany and was 60 years of age. To mourn his lose, there are left his wife and three sons and three daughters, Edward â€" of ‘Waterloo, Henry of Preston, Aaron G. of Waâ€" terloo, Mrs. Andrew Krachn of Kit chener, Mré. Arthur Baker, Listowel, Mrs. John Censner, Windeor. One brother and one sister also survive. The funeral was held on Tuesday, interment taking place in Mount Hope cemetery. Aaron Ludwig After helngtill for only three weeks Aaron Ludwig, 72, passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Saturday. Deâ€" ceased was born in Wallace Tp., and lived in Listowet prior to his removal to Kitchener 22 years ago. Interment took place in Vancouver. A memorial service was held at the home of his parents on Tuesday evening. _ The funeral will be held on Friâ€" day afternoon at two o‘clock at her late residence, thence to the Evanâ€" gelical Church at Heidelberg for service with burial in the Sandhill cemetery. | 10 1 ‘There passed away on ‘Thursday \ -â€"â€"-â€"l . |at the bhome of her daughter, Mrs. A. _ _Marths Steinacker, wife of Rev.| Bridgeport W-u.uu:: Poter Cober, 21 w' Kitchâ€"| of the Hoidelbery district. ener, died early mornâ€"| Predeceased by her husband 12 ‘W“hh‘.lflcok.'hm“omlo'ml th was in her T6th year, was the|daughters and three '.":,' youngest deughter of the late Mr.|bert Frobel, Bri h oport.. Hre. and Mrs. Peter Steinacker and was| apraham C i alromstore born near New Dundee. o Brubaker, Wallenstein; _ Married at Blair 59 years ago by Bcr:;lwh Wrey, Bresiau; Josiah the late Rev. John .CN."], Mre. lhorn, Hawkesville; Abraham Cober served with her husband on| P P*bOr=, Oodette, Sask., and lsasc many pastoral charges of the Menâ€"| S¢M#!!NOrn. Bedn, Oregon. @ne son nonite Brethren in Christ Church| 8%4 !D infancy many yeare ago, and in lhh‘gn, Indians and Ontario,| °2°tb¢" son, Merno Schallhorn, Kitâ€" retiring Kitchener twelve years|CD®D®T, pased away 16 years ago. _ She is survived b‘y one son, Elâ€" mer, at home, and four daughters, Mrs. Harry Ziegler, Heidelberg, Mrs. Fred Cluthe, Kitchener, Mrs. Campbell Shantz, Crosshill, and Lauretta at home. Four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Robert Foster, Crosshill, Mrs. J. Deckert, Linwood, Mrs. A. Christie, Moorefield, Mrs. J. Clark, Spalding, Sask., and Fred and Daniel Streicker of Moorefield, and five grandchildren also survive. The death of Daniel Thiel, eldest «on of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad ‘Thiel, of Kitchener, took place in Vancouâ€" ver on May 31st. Deceased was of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and was 47 years of age. Surviving are his parents, six broâ€" thers, Adam of Roycroft, Alta., Anâ€" drew in Preston, John of Vancouver, B.C., Albert, Simon and Thomas of Kitchener, and four sistens, Mrs. L. Hildebrand, Seaforth, Mre. P. Delâ€" chert, Jr., Zurich, Mre. Ed. Lossing, Detroi,t and Rosaline, at home. Mrs. Frod Braendle Following an illnes which lasted over a period of nine months, Mrs. Fred. Braendle passed away at her home near Heidelberg on 'l‘ueu;.'i morning. Deceased was in her 6 Streicker. There survive eight children, namely, Mrs. Allan Good, Conesâ€" togo, Mrs. H. W. Stauffer, Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Rev.) W. G. Waldron, near Kincardine, Vernon L., Kitchâ€" ener, â€"Wilfrid A., Rochester Juncâ€" tion, N.Y., Milton S., Kitchener. Also surviving are her husband, John F. Steinacker, Wetaskiwin, Alta., and 11 qqdc‘m'_igen. . The funeral will be held on Saturâ€" day at 2.30 p.m. from her late resiâ€" dence thence to Bethany Mennonite Church, Lancaster Street, for serâ€" vice. Interment will be made in Woodland Cemetery. Rev. Petér Cober, and one brother, Mrs. Justus W. Ruppel Mre. Mary M. Zuber Edward J. Feliman and was formerly Rebecca Mrs. Ha Asslistine Mre. Percy Eagar Jacob Besserer Danie} Thiel ’ ‘Batteries: R Hayea and Mcleod; Walton and Hughes. Umpirea, Daub and Ziegler. R.H K Union Jacks ... 406 300 2 â€"15 1% 3 Five Pointa ... 000 000 0 â€" 0 0 & Walton thad five strikeâ€"onts and walked three. Hia teammates had eight errore. Score by inninga Behind Haye«‘ atollar hurling the Jacks fell on Walton for thirteen bingles among which wae a hard hit home rin hy George Schummer, hitting the first ball pitched. also a home run by J. Brenner and a threeâ€" bagger by Mcleod. "JACKS" TAKE "FIVE POINTS" IN MONDAY GAME The Linwood Union Jacke won their seventh straight game Monday night when they played Five Points, Kitchener, in Elmira and beat them 15â€"0,. Ruse Hayra again had his name on top with a noâ€"hit noâ€"run effort, only two runners getting on the paths. _ He chalked np fonrteen strikeonte and did not issue a pase, Kitchener. â€" His _ Honor _ Judge Clement in Appeal Court here last week, deferred judgment on the apâ€" peals againet convictions hy Gondies® Limited, departmental store. Lengâ€" thy legal arguments were heard from both Murray Bray, city eolicitor and V. H. Hattin, counsel for the ap pellant. Numerous judgments for simâ€" lar cases were presented and read by both lawyers. V. H. Haltin, although arguing against the convictions in general, attacked the validity of the men‘s clothing byâ€"law. He aleo stated that the city, in drawing np the byâ€"law. had forgotten to allow for the posiâ€" tion of farge firme like: Goudics® where aeveral businesees were conâ€" ducted in one store. Judgment Deferred By Appeal Court of Goudies Ltd. Mrs. Henry Geil The burlal of Mre. Henry (Geil, who passed away last week fook place in the Woodland cemetery in Kitchener on Friday, Public service were held in Calvary Memorial Church. The funeral of the late Howard Freeland took place on May 25th. Rev. G. Taylorâ€"Munrce officiated at the services, burial taking place in Woodland cemetery in Kitchener. The death occurred in Toronto Genâ€" eral Hospital. One brother, Roy, aurâ€" vives his demiso. After auffering for. two weeks from an illness, Jerome Rejefski, 13. of Kitchener, died in the St. Mary‘s Hospital on Thursday. The funéral was held from the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mre. M. iRejefski, Mount Hope St.. Kitchener, on Saturday to Sacred Heart ‘Church for wervices. Inter ment took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. _The burial of the late Mrs. Marâ€" garet Geil, who passed away at her home in Kitchener on Tuesday of last week, took place in Woodland Cemetery on Friday. Rev. G. F. Barthel, pastor of Calvary Church, assisted by Rev. J. B. Dengis, New Hamburg, Rev. 4. E. Pletsch, Crediton, Rev. C. A. Hirschman, Kitchener, and Rev. H. A. Kellerâ€" man, Waterloo, conducted the serâ€" vices. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from Lippert and Hunter Funeral | Parlors, _ Interment took place in Mount Hope Cemetery, Five sons and four daughters survive. They are Daniel, Jacob, Joel, Carl and Rudolph, all of Presâ€" ton, Mrs. Leonard Wurm, Moonlake, Alta., Miss Anna of Paris, Ont., Mrs. Clarence Koebel, Kitchener, and _ Mrs. Ferdinand â€" Schroeder, Preston. One brother, Abram Vinâ€" cent, Flint, Mich., and 25 grandâ€" children also survive. He was preâ€" dedi_enseq by his wife 17 years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harold Dohbbin, Waterloo, two sisâ€" ters, Mre. Henry Van Auker, Albuny, N.Y., and Mrs. W. Relyea, Schenecâ€" tady, N.Y., and three grandchildren. The funeral was held privately on Tuesday morning from the home of his daughter, interment taking place in Dashwood Lutheran cemeâ€" tery. ‘Rev. Mr. Hirtle officiated. Abraham . Brubaker, Wallenstein; Mrs. Enoch Wrey, Breslau; Josiah Bchallhorn, Hawkesville; Abrabam Bchallhorn, Oodette, Sask., and leaac ‘There passed to his reward on Satâ€" urday,, Henry S. White of Waterloo. Deceased was born in Guilderland Centre, N.Y., but had resided in Kitâ€" chener for the past 24 years and was 15 years ol age. Oue â€" brother, _ Urias â€" Bushier, Fourth Concession, Peel, also sur vives. There survive his demise, his faâ€" ther in Gernrany, his wife Juliana Bittner, one son Adolf Radtke, Kitâ€" chener and two daughters, Frieda and Rertha also of Kitchener. Six brothera in Germany, all of the navy yard survive. The funeral was held on Sunday, service being beld in St. Peter‘s Lutheran church and cemeâ€" tery where interment took place. Daniel Vincent, 78, died on Saturâ€" day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Koebel, in Kitchener. Deceased was born in May Tp. ‘The funeral was held Sunday from the residence at Bridgeport to Conesâ€" togo Mennonite Church arnd ceme tery. The death of Rdward Radtke, King St., Kitchener, occurred at the K..W. Hoepital on Saturday. Deceased died as the result of heart afflictions, He was 46 years of age, and an iimmiâ€" grant from Russla nine years ago. Mro. Elizaboth Schaelinorn Mrs. Margaret Geil Howard Freeland Jerome Rejefski Henry $. White Daniel Vincent Edward Radtke The Waterloo Board of Health reâ€" ports reveal the fact that thus far there have been 86 cases of measles in Waterloo during 1935. Six new cases were reported recently. This togetper with over twonty cases of German measles, brings the total to well over 100. Waterloo‘s relief costs for the past month of May totalled $3,244.13 acâ€" cording to the accounts passed by the Relief Board recently. This is a decrease of $1,500 from the April total, the members of the Board noâ€" ticed. Despite this fact, however, the total is above the 1934 April figure which was $2,602.40. Statistics show that there are 628 persons dependent on the town or a total of 132 families, which is a slight increase. Save money in gout furniture ggrchue-‘ this month by attending hreiter‘s June Sale, now on, See ad. on page 9 of this issue. Kitchener.â€"In police court on Thursday, Anthony Koebel of Wel lesley ‘Tp., charged with giving 1i quor to a minor was found gullty and fined $25 and costs. His premises were declared a public place by Mugistrate Weir. Kitchener.â€"A dog attacked and bit sevenâ€"yearâ€"old Rose Spitzer, King St., in Kitchener on Thursday night. The wound on her knee was attendâ€" ed to by Dr. Kofeky. Police are inâ€" vestigating the incident. PHONE 907 Take advantage of these special prices for the month of June, and save money. All {urniture in our store is reduced â€" Breakfast Sets, Studio Couches, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, etc. 4â€"piece walnut Bedroom Suite with Venetian mirrors. Large dresser, 4â€"drawer chiffonier and vanity dresser. Full size panel bed. Very beautiful Suite. Buy now! ... $69'm price Beautiful 4â€"pc. Bedroom Suite in walnut finish. Large dresser with deep drawers, 4 drawers in chiffonier. Vanity has 2 drawâ€" ers and jewel box on top. Full size panel bed. Has Venetian mirrors and nice walnut finish. Buy it now at this @Z=Z (N YOUNG GIRL BITTEN 8Y DoG OVvER 100 MEASLES CASES For the month of June the Reinhart Furniture Co. will pass to the public many oulstanding bargains in good furniture, at prices which will make it worthwhile to buy your furniture now, and save money. SCHREITER‘S JUNE SALE Bedroom FURNITURE SALE FOR JUNE NEW S AROUND THE COUNTY KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SPECIALS RELIEF COSTS DECLINE Reinhart Furniture Co. FARMER FINED $25 FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY DINING ROOM SPECIALS Come Early For These Specials NEXT TO DUNKER BLOCK â€" â€" _ 255 KING ST. W., KITCHENER $55.00 l The new pastor, his wife and their only child, a boy of three, have taken up residence in the parsonage on Irvin St. _ _ Following the service the congreâ€" gation was introduced to Rev. Mr. Jacobi by Dr. Maurer as the memâ€" bers filed from the edifice. Rev. Mr. Jacobi, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobi, Park St., Waterâ€" loo, is well known locally. He was born in Waterloo and attended pubâ€" lic school there. He was later a student at the K.â€"W. Collegiate Inâ€" stitute for two years prior to enterâ€" ing Waterloo College and Seminary from which he graduated in 1921. Kitchener.â€"The installation cereâ€" moni{ofor Rev. A. G. Jacobi, lately of se Bay, N.S., took place in First English Lutheran Church, Queen St. N., Kitchener, on Sunâ€" day. Rev. Jacobi received his charge from Rev. Dr. Maurer, who leaves shortly for Woodstock where he will reside. REINHART FURNITURE The Reinhart Furniture Company, Dunker Building, Kitchener, have lsunched their rat June sale and it is now in full swing. There &re real savings in store for ev perâ€" son, particularly the June br.ao and BIG JUNE SALE AT groom. Some of the many articles offered at reduced prices will be found in an advertisement on page 4 of this issue. LUTHERAN MIJNISTER INSTALLED AT KITCHENER UFTHITIES HAVE LARGE crh@DITS With iarge credits on the books of the Waterioo Riectric department and the Wateriop water department, the commiasion decided to open camâ€" paigns for the installation of electric watler heaters, ‘When some queries were made regarding the péyment of the $24,000 debt Commissioner Henâ€" derson replied that the debontures could not be wiped out by the $32,500 credit. \ nd | _ May 30: re | Maple Grove ...._....... 206 041â€"12 °râ€" |Winterbourne ............... 308 400â€"10 nd| Batteries: Becker, Sauder and les | Withington; Martin, C. Schuett, W. b¢|Schuett, Milltard and â€" Manefield. 8*| Umpires, Burkholder and Siefried. Bridgeport ....... 200 822 2â€"16 Bloomingdale ............ 010 002 0â€" 3 Batteries: _ (ieach â€" and Geach; ER| Barnes and Underwood. Umpires Wolfe and Rodenberg. springs and white felt is used priee mislead you. You will save money. Special atâ€" OTHERS AT $59.75, $65.00, $75.00 AND UP Large roomy 3â€"piece Chesterâ€" field Suite covered in good quality silk repp in beautiful brown shade. Cushion tops in silk floral tapestry. Large buttonâ€"back chair and companion chair. Chesterfield is 76 inches long. The best of making this suite. Do not let the Beautiful 9â€"piece Dining Room Suite in walnut finish, Large 60â€"inch buffet with pedament, lined cutlery drawers and linen drawer; also has two side cupâ€" boards. China Cabinet has two shelves and linen drawer in base. Glass centre door. Large extension table with twin peâ€" destals, extends to 7 feet and has disappearing folding leaf. 5 small diners and one arm chair. Upholstered in real leather. This suite has a beautiful overâ€" lay in maple finish which makes it an outstanding value atâ€" $5 5700 ELMIRA DEFEATS FLORADALE Elmiraâ€"â€"Ploradale went down in defeat at the hands of the Elmira squad‘s «tellar pitcher who allowed only four hits, giving his team a 7â€"1 victory. % The Waterloo ‘Tigers went into another winning streak last week when they defeated Paris in an Interâ€" mediate Intercounty "B" series game by 62. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULT6. New Hamburg ... 111 062 %â€"43 AYF cszllcllcc2222l2..... 000 120 00â€" 3 Batteries: Oito and Bingeman; Heid and Anderson; Umpires, Riley Brantford; Wright, Ayr. May 31: New Germany 2. 102 001 40â€"8 St. Jacobs __._ 101 010 00â€"3 Batteries: " Elitot and Gemmell; Keneskey, Stroh and Good. Umpires, Ritter, Si. Jacobe, Halter New Gerâ€" many. Baden ...................... 010 008 0â€" 3 Wollesley ....._....._.. 400 013 1â€" 8 Batteries: Graham and Kerr; Fauk hafer and Lorents. Umpires, Miller and Boppre. May 30: Others at Prices You May 30 Triâ€"County Bofthail League _ ; WATERLOO WINS 6â€"2 Will Like. .15