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HARVEST 3,000 TONS iCE Silver Lake, Waterloo, is a busy piace this week with a gang of men busily engagéed barvesting about 3,000 tons of ice. The ice is 13 inches thick as campared to 11 inches a year Reeveâ€"elect â€" Charles Schuett â€" of Woolwich and County Warden for 1938 was recenlly elected to the Board of Directors of the North Waâ€" ter‘oo Furmers‘ Mutua) Fire Insurâ€" zuce Company. ELECTED INSURANCE DIRECTOR A warning has been issued to proâ€" M<Tavishâ€"At Linwood, Jan. 3. to perty owners in Waterloo by Chief of | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McTavish, Police Ernest Moreau, some of whom _ Linwood, a daughter. have not kept sidewalks free of E<kertâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 6, to snow and ice. There have been seyâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Edâ€" eral citizens who suffered fractures _ WArd street, a daughter. . to their limbs in fa‘ls recently and Friedmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital. those who fail to heed warning will | 'l’?:?' 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil ‘be suminoned to court. iedman, Grove St., Kitchener, e e 'd‘“fimg' rloo, R.R. 3, J. Seilesâ€"At Waterloo, R.R. 3, Jan. 1, NoT GuiLTy oF THeErT to Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert Seiles, Charged with stealing gramaphone‘ a son. Donations by Kitchener merch ants took care of the cost of the Yule tide lighting on King St., which was arranged by the Board of Trade and Horticuiture Society. A. H. Kabel and (Chas, Janzen were the convenâ€" ers GIRL HURT TOBOGANNING While toboganning on a street in the Westmount district Thursday evening Miss N. Pirie suffered a fracâ€" tured shoulder. Dr. R. W. J. Zinkann set the fracture at the K./W. Hosâ€" pital. NOT GUuiLTY OF THEFT Charged with stealing gramaphone records Miss Lydia Meyer was found pot guilty in court on Friday after she satisfied the Magistrate the reâ€" cords were her own property. _ Chief of Police Moreau reported one Waterloo drunk taken in charge over the weekâ€"end. It cost Wes‘ey Mertz, St. Clements, $100 and costs to have in his posâ€" session beer illegally. The fine was imposed by Magistrate Blake on Friâ€" day LADS PAY DAMAGES Suspended sentence was given five lads who entered the barn of A. E. Campbell and damaging property. They had previously paid $10 to covâ€" er damages. MUST KEEP WALKS CLEAR ST. CLEMENTS HOTELMAN FINED WATERLOO COUNTY‘S ONLY SEMIâ€"WEEKLY NEW CHAIRMAN NAMED N EW S! The Waterloo Chronicle SUBSCRIPTION DRUNK JAILED January 11, 1938 CAL NEWS BRIEFS The Chronicle brings you twice each week an accurate summary of the news of Walerioo and district in all its various phases. Hlustrated with "spot news" pictures and presenting many special features, you‘ll find it a welcome visitor. Subscribe NOW! _ PE '_N- vEar reâ€" Admits Abduction | Story Entire Hoax Although questioned for more than an hour by Toronto police, he stuck to his story until he decided to confess to his teacher, annlogize to those whom he had worried and make a fresh start, never, he said, to attempt such a wild adventure ‘-gain. Groceâ€"At Waterloo, Jan. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groce, 155 York St., a son. Parkesâ€"At the Private Patients‘ Pavilion, Weston, Jan. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkes, Union Bivd., Kitchener, a son. Musscimanâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Jan. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Musselman, Gruhn street, a son. Murawskyâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital Jan. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murawsky, Louisa St., Kitchener, a son. Rauâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rau, 23 Queen street north, Kitchener, a daughâ€" In his story the young student a‘leged he was picked up by a truck driver in Prestonâ€"bicycle and allâ€"and released in Toronto. STDATTON, Ont, Jan. 10. â€"Gorâ€" don Nore!l, 12, of this town, 25 miles west of Fort Francis, trapped the biggest wolf taken in Kenora disâ€" trict in many years and gets $15 bounty. He knocked the animal out vith six blows from a baseball bak Gordon and his grandmother dragged tue carcass home. wWOLF KILLED WITH BAT BY KENORA LAD Water!oo Township Youth Disâ€" appears and Located Later at Toronto. Gordon trailed the wolf from a trap en his grandmother‘s farm. rmdorfâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Jun. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamdorf, Waterloo, twins, son and daughter. $2.00 in Canada; $2.50 in U.S. Births THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE lel Kitchen Kabinet Co., Hanover; Waterloo, Bedding Co., Waterloo; Lucknow Table Company, Luckâ€" now. Second Floor, Bogdon and Gross, Kitchener; Boshart and Sons, Seaforth; Cooey Metal Products, Brighton; Elmira Furniture Comâ€" peny, Elmira; Galoway Furniture Co.. Kitchener; Guelph Wood Speâ€" cial Co, Kitchener; G. J. Lippert l’f'ahle Co., Kitchener; H. A. Lippert Furniture Co., Kitchener; Luxury Upholstery Co., Kitchener; Murawâ€" <ky Furniture Co., Kitchener; N. B. Spring Mattress Co., Kitchoner; Neverâ€"Sag Upholstery Co., Toronto; ’Ppppler Bros, Hanover; Reitzel‘s Ltd.. Water‘oo; Schmidt Furniture Co., Preston: Sunshine Co., Water Ino. Third Floor, DeLuke Uphoistery Co., Kitchener; Waunder F'urnlmr* Co., Kitchener. Fourth Floor, Anthes: Vaetz Furniture Co., Kitchener; Baetz Bros. Rurniture Co.. Kitchenâ€" er; Baetz Bros. Specialty Co., Kitchâ€" crer; H. Krug Ferniture Co.. K‘tch evor; LaFrance Textiles, Kitchener; are W. Duffus Kitchener; Spiez Furniture Co., Hanover; Snyder‘s Lid., Waterloo. Street, GALT, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. You save $2.00 to $2.50 on these %enuinc M. W. LOCKE SHOESâ€" he only shoe designed ond apâ€" proved by Dr. M. W. LOCKE, noted foot specialist. You save $2.00 to $2.50 on these P*"E. She was born in Wilmot %tnu'uu M. W. LOCKE SHoEs__ Township and was a member of St. he only shoe designed ond apâ€" Peter‘s Lutheran Church. Surviving proved by Dr. M. W. LOCKE, noted ?"* her husband, four mun foot specialist. Mrs. Norman Heimpel, Ki ner, Each one of the Dr. Locke lasts Mrs. George Stahibaum and Mrs. is available at this special price, and Addison Stahibaum, Eimira, Mrs. an _ almost complete range . of |*A8¢ mg- Floradale; three sons, fittings, but additional stock cannot Reinhold, Waterloo, Milton of Kitchâ€" be secured under the regular prices °* and Emil of Heidelberg; also of $10.50 and $11.00. four sisters, Mrs. Charles Hackbart, M. W. Locke Shoe Sale at Mundy‘s & g e B2 EOE PCOR NT PARTVEIDCUIIUC. SHe of $10.50 and $11.00. _ four sisters, Mrs. Charles Hackbart, sisters also survive. They are Mrs. uw thls saorcr on unusust op. Pambert ie John Ruokigr. Wilâ€" M. Good and Mrs. J. McKenzic, Kit. 'l‘in' sale affords an unus e al mot Township, Mrs. Amelia Ziegler, chener, Mrs. N. Good, Westminster, s well as those who heve yor in Altichener, Mro / Witiem Helotpel | BC .. Mre. Jonn Hfommerichs Prag as well as icfite of correctiy Heidelberg, and two brothers, John ton, Mrs. Sandy Glennie, Elora, and experience the benefits of correctly idt, us enet, and b De. iffs, Gu T on cand at y ceuetaniner nasing * Srhinnlt, Swilt Cprrent, Susk . | Rey: G. Little, Elmira, Conducted “‘E)NLYdI.:J:G;)%b’.Sh.::]E‘:)'l;II"“E& ten grandchildren. the funeral service on Monday st ING M. W. LOCKE SHOES In _ The funeral will be held on the Presbyterian Church. Interment TEACH 50 JOBLESS BOYS Fifty unemployed Ontario youths will be given machine shop instrucâ€" tion at a school estab‘lshed hy the Provincialâ€"Dominion youth training program at Galt startine this week. They will be paid a living allowâ€" arce while ‘earning the trade ONLY MUNDY‘S ARE OFFERâ€" ING M. W. LOCKE SHOES IN THIS 3â€"DAY SALE AT THIS LOW PRICE. Many Buyers (Continued trom Page 1) Waterioo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. ‘Yaish Funeral Service 160 King St. S. Phone 677 ) _ HEJDELBERG, Jan. 10. â€" Mrs. Heury G. Huehn, nee Mary Schmidt, passed away this morning after a siort iliness of five days, in her | T4th year, at her home near Heidelâ€" stories of hunting rabbits are being told but here is a true one of two jack rabbits being bagged with one shot. Peter Eichler, one of the village‘s best shots, was out hunting last week on a nearby farm and was about to shoot at a rabbit 50 yards away from him when he noticed anâ€" other rabbit alongside and taking careful aim with his .22 calibre r‘fle he fired. The bullet pierced the nearest rabbit. just behind the front quarters and it was instantly killed. The other rabbit wounded made the next field and when the bunter caught up with it, it was breathing its last. Funeral services for George W. Hutchinson of Fergus, who died at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Thursday were held at the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeâ€" ral Home Friday evening. The reâ€" mains were taken to Flesherton for interment. _ Rev. C. F. Krauth officiated. A former well known traveller and a frequent visitor to Kitchener, Charles E. Hill, Peru, Ont., who died Jan. 4th, was laid to rest in the Evergreen Cemetery, Milton. Mr. Hill was in his T2nd year, and was cne of the founders of the Milton Brick Company. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Single Shot Brings Death to Two Jacks The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon. Heidelberg passed away at the| , A XKitchener tailor, Louis » K.â€"W. Hospital on Jan. 8 in her 34th 4:¢d Thursday evening at s:.‘l"-;. year. She was born in Heidelberg, HO#Pite! in his 81st year after nearâ€" a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. |Y 4 Year of iliness. Born at Shants Adam Schmidt. Surviving are one Station in April, 1857, the son of sister, Mrs. Herman â€" Bechthold, the !ate Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kramp, Heidelberg, two brothers, Lorne of Mr. Kramp married Lydia Bobzeen, Heidelberg and Allan of Kitchener. WhO Predeceased him in 1921. He Miss Alberta Schmidt of near Heidelberg passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Jan. 8 in her 34th year. She was born in Heideiberg, The funeral will be held on Wedâ€" nesday at two o‘clock from the Letterâ€"Dreisinger Funeral Home to St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church for serâ€" vice at 3 o‘clock, with interment in the Heidelberg cemetery. There passed away at Plattsville, Mrs. Jacob Krease, widow of the late Jacob Krease, on Thursday, in ber 90th vear. The deceased, a forâ€" mer resident of Limerick, on the Freston road, moved to Plattsville 14 years ago. Her husband predeâ€" ceased her in April, 1936 _ Surviving _ are â€" the _ followi rieees, Mrs. Mary Carothers Plattsvilie, Mrs. Wm. Smyth Kitchener, Mrs. Archie Webster Preston, Mrs. Clare Pogson Piattsville, and Mrs. John Gingerich of Grand Rapids, Mich Funeral services were held. Sunday afternoon at Plattsville. Surviving are three sons, Oscar, Charles and Walter, all of Kitchâ€" ener, one stepâ€"brother, William C. Kruse, Kitchener, one sister, Mrs. Julius Jaeger, Kitchener, and nine grandchildren. His _ wife, â€" nee Augusta Genz, predeceased him in 1927. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home to Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery. The death occurred at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Friday, of Carl Luelo, 19 West Avenue, who had been ill since November. NEW HAMBURG, Jan. 10.â€"Many George W. Hutchnson Charles S. Hill OBITUARY Carl Luelo ng Mrs. William Little of| _ HESPELER, Jan. 8. â€" Mrs. Wil of liam Little, R.R. No. 2, Hespeler, of four miles east of this town, passed of away Friday at the home of her H.\sister, Miss Annabell Bond, 13 Lowâ€" _ jery avenue, Gait, following an illâ€" on|ness of three months. Mrs. Little, who was in her 68th year, was born in Puslinch township, a daughter of the late Elizabeth Ricker and John ,*, ; Bond. and in of . Wm_tâ€"c;“o;‘l-;. R lel K:tlrenur. one daughter, ln.hg Hamilton, Brantford, five hflhfl ‘:la in (;u;nin. M:’n-. George ames o osboro, Henry, Detroit, and William of Winterbourne. Six !Mr-n- four sisters. Miss Annabell Bond, Galt, Mrs. Ruth Fyfe, Gait, |Mrs. Agnes Clark, Vancouver, B.C., |and Mrs. (Dr.) A. P. Lyon, Louisiâ€" jana, Ky. WINTERBOURNE, Jan. 10. â€" Joh® Sherriffs, 77, a lifelong resiâ€" dent of Winterbourne, died on Jan. Tth in Brantford at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Raeburn Hamilton, after a month‘s illness. Mr. Sherriffs was predeceased by his wife two years. Surviving are three sons, Miiton Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Brown of Barrie and Mrs. E. D. Cunningham of Waterloo, six sons, William of North Bay Alfred, Walter and Frank of Barrie, and Harry and James of Galt. One son, Albert, and one daughter, Mra. A. V. Carter, predeceased her. After a lengthy illness, dntinlfi which _ she _ remained _ cheerf throughout, Mrs. Ellen Rayner, a beloved lady, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, 37 Allan street east, Waterloo, in her 94th year. The deâ€" ceased was born in Norwich, Engâ€" land, coming to Canada with her husband over 60 years ago. Prior to moving to Wateroo, the late Mr. and Mrs. Rayner lived at Barrie. took place in the village cemetery. One daughter, Mrs. G. Weidenâ€" hammer of Kitchener survives, toâ€" gether with one sister, Mrs. C. Reist, three grandchildren and one great grandchild, also of Kitchener. One daughter, Mrs. David Bingeman, died in 1914. Public funeral services were held on Sunday with services at the Cressman Mennonite Church, Bresâ€" lau. Burial was made in the Cressâ€" man cemetery. Rev. John Schmieâ€" der officiated. Surviving are her husband, two caughters, Mrs. Herbert Etheringâ€" ton, Hespeler, Mrs. George Panzaâ€" taker, Toronto, two brothers, C. R. Bond, Hespeler, N. Ervine, Saskaâ€" attended St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church. YOU KNOW THAT Schreiter â€" Sandrock 51 Benton St. . Phone 4480 KITCHENER Limited FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Ellen Rayner g are three sons, Milton of Winterbourne, Hug er, one daughter, Mrs. Brantford, five hflha Mosboro. Henry: Thatralt EVERY member of our orgaâ€" nization has had duties. careful PAGE THREE