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Monday, October 26, 1936 Starts Thursday ‘The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Luâ€" theran Church (Can. Synod) are holdâ€" ing a fowl supper in the basement of the church on Wednesday. ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. Spabhr and family visited with the former‘s parents in New Hamburg. We are sorry to hear there still are a number of new cases of measles breaking out among the children here and in the surrounding vicinity. 'Many of the people from here atâ€" tended the fowl supper at North Easthope on Thursday. s â€"‘Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leis and Mr. Earl Kelterborne made a businesé trip to Brantford recently._ Mr. and Mrs. G Berdux spent Thursday in Kitchener, Measles Prevalent. ; «GTEELE‘G" Stepin FETCHIT F n ww w ce oo c u w w oo 0 96 King St. W. â€" KITCHENER GOOD GLASSES the best place to get WELLESLEY production cagevi r rawmyCk in charge of CAR WINDOW BROKEN The right window of a sedan was shattered Friday afternoon when it hit lumber project.infirom the rear of an H. E. Ratz lumber truck which was unloading in front of the Waterloo theatre. look.in‘ pheasants. There were over 1,000 hunters in the district for the first part of the two day hunt. The second two days of the four allotted by the government will be Thursâ€" day and Friday. YOUTH CRQSSES BORDER ! VY FOURND No word has been received of the Jack Ewald, 14, who has been whereabouts of a Waterloo youth missing from his home in Waterloo, who left home a week ago with a was picked up, Sunday afternoon companion. The latter was stopped®and turned over by Niagara Falls before he could cross the border at Canadian Immigration officials to Windsor, but the other lad was Detective Hughes, who notified his successful in crossing the line. parents. ant, returned Friday evening from C[USCH® "eBTO BoOl. W a successful twoâ€"day hunt in t.luh'u'{lu'm“ll Pelee district, bringing back ten fine "©C°"‘ trip to Europe The Young People of the First _ Work is progressing on the reâ€" United Church enjoyed a delightful pairing of :’heg:oof ff St. John‘s masquerade Hallowe‘en party t Lutheran Church. The contractor the home of Miss Audrey Weichel, expects to have it completed shortly. Allen street, Waterloo. . Porermmmermms Men working under Oscar Wiles, contractor _ for â€" the _ Waterloo Theatre, commenced pouring cemâ€" ent for the foundation on Saturday morning. About 16 men are workâ€" ing on the new structure at present. Russel T. Erb, manager of the automotive department of the A. G. ‘Euler store has moved from Kitchâ€" ener to Caroline street, in Waterloo. ener to Caroline street, in Waterl00. Fehrembach â€" At New Germany, =â€"â€"â€"â€"e~=~ Oct. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John A minor accident occurred Saturâ€" Fehrenbach, a son. day afternoon on King street, b€¢ Linsemamâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, tween Erb and Duke streets, when! Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor a car driven by Vincent Dopp of Kitchener, collided with one driven by George Boehm of Bamberg, as the latter was backing out from the curb. ‘The right fender of the Dopp car was partly crumpled. The Boehm car was only slightly damaged. For rent, choice of over 250. Dorothy Harlow, 28 Heins Ave., Kitchener. 44â€"45 July Potato _ Nearly 3 Pounds Michae! Waechter brought a poâ€" tato to Kieswetter‘s Store that weighs two pounds and 11 oz., and measures 21 x 11% inches. Mr. Waechter planted his potatoed on July 2nd. This potato is on exhibition at the store. Mr. Manfred (Moser of Hamilton epent & week at the home of Louis Esbaugh‘s. s ~Mr. Ed. Kaufman was a business visitor to Elmira recently. â€" _ Mr. Simon Huber was a business visitor to Guelph on Wednesday. Miss Angeline Martin and Mrs. John Ottman and grandson Earl Ottâ€" man made a business trip to Kitchenâ€" ‘er Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Dan Weber of Wallenstein has purchased the old Methodist Church for the sum of one hundred dollars. Mr. Weber intends to demolish the church in the very near future. _ Miss Bertha Schneider of Waterloo is spending a week with her pgrems. (Mr. Levi Houser, back at his home for a week and returned again Saturâ€" day to his fruit farm in Beameville. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Roth were: Mr. and Mrs. John Leis and son Ervin of Wellesley, Miss Sylvia Brenneman and Mr. Roy Poole of Poole, Mr. John Schwartzentruber of Petersburg, Mr. and Mre. ‘Chris. Schwartzentruber, of New Hamburg, Mr. Chris. N. Roth, Miss Leah Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wagler of Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R visited recently at Linwood BAG PHEASANTS ‘m m.e;"';Ag(. 4 erchâ€" large number _ o aterloo o enc niiins. e (rugine from citisens heard Hon. W. D. Euler on t, returned Friday evening fro P . successful twoâ€"day bunt in the h’“‘{ night in his address on his Te L GAD bemohirhack tan &na recent trip to Kurope. HALLOWE‘EN COSTUMES HALLOWE‘EN PARTY POURING CEMENT HAWKESVILLE Town News BAMBERG FERNBANK Henry Klockman THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE "DOWN UNDER" "Mr. Euler is shortly leaving for the Antipodes, and so will be "down under", said President W. P. Kress of ‘the Waterloo Bog: of Trade in a few remarks to Iu? crowd which heard Hon. W. D. Euler on which heard Hon. W. D. Euler on Friday night. "We know he will come back ‘on top‘ unles he slips on some of the New Zealand butâ€" ter." The remarks drew a good laugh from the large crowd, Mr. Euler joining in. A supper meeting of the Women‘s Association will be held at the First United Church tomorrow evening. Plans for the fall work and biennial birthday party will be completed. Lingseman, Fisher street, a son. Greenâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Green, Sudbury, a daughter. _ Hallman â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 24, to mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hallman, Kitchener, a son. Doncheffâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doncheff, Kitchener, a daughter. Paetzâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 24, to Mr.| and Mrs. Roy Paetz, Kitchener, a son. Lackenbauerâ€"Oct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lackenbauer, Waterâ€" loo, a daughter. Chiowskiâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Butsonâ€"Bricker â€" Oct. 24, William Albert Butson of Penetang to Eva Elizabeth Bricker of Kitchener. Wilkinsonâ€"Thorntonâ€"Oct. 24, A. F. O '(Jim} Wilkinson of Sandwich to Lila Ilene Thornton of Essex. Bolandâ€"Haydenâ€"Otc. 24, Barcello Recent guests with Mr. and Mre. E. J. Devitt were Mrs. M. Israel and ‘Mr. and Mrs Isaac Lautenschlager of Kitchener Mise Bernice Howald of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Kurt spent the past week with the latter‘s sister Mrs. Chas. ‘Kinburger and Mr. Kinâ€" burger at Stratford. ‘Mr. and (Mrs. Ed. Hallman and Mrs. Maria Schweitzer of Kitchener visitâ€" ed with Mrs Levi Hallman on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and children Paul, Miriam and Audrey were recent guests with the latter‘s parents, _ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herbert Shantz at Waterloo. Mr. and (Mrs. Albert Kurt, Reta and â€" Clifford spent Sunday with friends at Stratford. Those who attended the annual Sunday School and Christian Endeaâ€" vor Convention held at Port Elgin were Rev. and Mrs. E. Sider and son Evan and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kasâ€" ter and daughter Ruth, Misses Violet Harlock and Myrtle ‘Weber and Messrs. Stewart Weber and Ralph Harlock. Oct. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chiowski, Kitchener, a son. J. Boland of Kitchener to Jean Hayden of Woodstock. MARRIAGES BIRTHDAY PARTY MANNHEIM BIRTHS BOY FOUND NEW ROOF Sent by New Hamburg. In response to the appeal for westâ€" ern relief issued through the churchâ€" es of New Hamburg and vicinity the past week. A large refrigerator car was loaded at the C.N.R. depot in ‘New Hamburg, and on Monday night was sent to the Commission for Pubâ€" lic Welfare, at Brock, Sask. Cash donations amounting to over $83 were received by the committee. This amount was chiefly invested in potatoes and turnips. ‘This, with doâ€" nations of products has brought the total quantity of provisions sent up to 385 bushels of turnips, 170 bage of potatoes, 1200 lbs. of cabbage, 30 bags of apples and pears, 35 bags of other vegetables, 700 lbs. of flour and 25 boxes of canned fruit and vege |tables. Skuil Fractured in Odd Mishap. ture. ‘The county saved $2,000 by us ‘The copdition of @rank B@chults, |ing the new construction, County who was severely injured about three Engineer Emery stated. weeks ago is showing slight improveâ€" | Russilkn Mennonites ment. although he is still in a seriâ€" Meet in New Hamburg. ous condition. Schalts, who is @| Last Sunday afternoon and night, wellâ€"digger, was cleaning out a well|this town was the rendezâ€"vous for at the farm home of John Wettlaufer l Russian ‘Mennonites, who came to in East Zorra, when in some manner |Canada in 1923. Last year the copâ€" the large bucket became detached |yention was held in Leamington and from the windlass and fell t.hlny'uu- year the local Russian Mennoâ€" feet hitting Schults on the head. He nite meeting hall was the scene of was rushed to Dr. T. B. Feick‘s office their activities. Delegates were pres where it was found that his skull ent from Windsor Kingville, Leamâ€" was fractured. He was removed to ; ington, Port Rowan, Vineland Hesâ€" his home and seemed to be progressâ€"| peler, Kitchener and Waterloo. ing favorably when infection set in Rev. David ‘Toews of Rosthern, and he has been in a precarious conâ€"| Sask., president of the Canadian dition for the past few days. It was | Mennonite Board of Colonization, and feared that meningitis would develop| Mr.C. F. Classen of Winnipeg, also but this has not been the case. a member of the board, were presâ€" Large Carload of Fruit ent. . Que:li:)ns 'Eert‘u‘tnlng‘ to settle New Bridge Open_For New Hamburg‘s new bridge across the Nith River is now completed, save for the levelling of the apâ€" proaches. These must be allowed to settle durng the winter before being cemented next spring. Work started on June 10 and November § has been set as a possible opening date though pedestrians are using the bridge now. ‘The bridge is 136 feet in length and 24 feet wide, gix feet wider than the old bridge. Steel used in its conâ€" struction weighs 95 tons, the conâ€" crete floor weighs 800 tons, steel used in reinforcing the floor, 8 tons, and steel reinforcing the @butments 10 tons in each one. In excavating for the abutments, 1,000 cubic yards of earth was removed and in putting up the steel work 5,000 rivets were used.. The abutments are of the tounâ€" terfort type as distifiguished from gravity type used in the former strucâ€" 9â€"11 King St. N. A Complete Line of Men‘s Furnishings . BRAUNLICH Pedestrian Traffic. NEW HAMBURG "THE MEN‘S STORE" Don‘t fail to select your fall Suit or Overcoat while our collection is full of the new fabrics and deâ€" signs. You can‘t miss if you get it‘ early. SUITS and O‘COATS ORDER YOUR FALL and WINTER CLOTHES NOW Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure by The HOUSE of STONE $22" ... SUITS and O‘COATS Custom Made on our Premises Rev. David ‘Toews of Rosthern, Sask., president of the Canadian Mennonite Roard of Colonization, and Mr.C. F. Classen of Winnipeg, also a member of the board, were presâ€" ent. Questions pertaining to settle ment, and for the ill and poor, as «ell as other matters were up for discussion. GOLOSHES . . Women‘s ........ Children‘s ....... Men‘s Rubbers . ..... the latest in Fall and Winter Footwear for Men, Women and 64 King St. $. â€" _ Phone 941 WATERLOO Expert Shoe Repairing We Call For and Deliver. ED. HOUSE $36â€" PAGE THREE WATERLOO up. $1.45 $1.35 $1.35