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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 5 Feb 1937, p. 5

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dA A tribute to the high quality of Canadian cheese is contained in the grading statistics for the year 1986. WARKWEL Highâ€"grade women‘s shoes in brlokcn lil: :uofl-ofl. Formâ€" erly price rom $5.00 to $7.50. $3.95 Saturday ... to $5.00. Saturday Women‘s Shoes Women‘s ‘Fine Shoes n the season‘s newest s . Low, :lh. or heels. A:rl:.ln‘ and widths. ormerly priced from $3.45 82.95 to $5.00. Saturday Sale of | Women‘s Shoes For Friday and Saturday A, Growing Girls Shoes 4 The 64th Annual Meeting of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Equitable Life Building, in Waterloo, on at one o‘clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving the Company‘s annual report and the election of four directors. Waterloo First United Church 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. H. A. Kellerman of the Emmanuel Evanâ€" gelical Church will be guest speaker. 7. p.m.â€"‘"What Can I Do About It?" Bible School â€" â€" 9.4§ a.m. Saturday Black, blue or brown. Low and cuban heel sandals, in patent or _ calf _ leathers. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Service. . 2.00 p.m.â€"Heidelbergâ€"Sunday School and Service Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior League. ' 8 p.m.â€"Y. P. League. 3 A cordia) invitation to all. Emmanuel Evangelical Church 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Pastor. lo again just .;ou-d the corner. Last seaseds we l.‘hh dieâ€" ustomere shipments some o annmser ut mard at "har manth." Aaoid dinoppaintment by The Baby Chick Season ,@,3'}.,‘....!...., any time during the ccason. _ _ _ _ _ and price list. White Leghorne, Barred Reocks, White Rocks, Rhodo island Rege, New Tinteprhives Wakts AMiavrces: Writs for meurieges 9.45 a.m.â€"Bible School. North Waterloo Farmers®‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company â€" WATERLOO COUNTY HATCHERY Calvary Evangelical Church St. Jacobs SANDALS By order of the Board Tuesday, February styles for g ow e ar. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1937 Corner King and William Sts., Waterloo REV. E. VAL. TILTON, B.D., Minister sUypayY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1937 SUNDAY, â€"FEBRUARY 7th, 1937 . $20.45 Kitchener‘s Leading Shoe Store 30 King Street East KITCHENER Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 8 p.m.â€"â€"Young People‘s Society. Group To Clear Out of the 1,251,609 packages graded during that year, 95.52 per cent was Grade 1. Minister JOSEPH H. WOODS, Women‘s browa _ or kid leathers. Saturday, $1.95 1937 THIS The funeral was held Thursday afâ€" ternoon from Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home followed ‘by interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mres. Horace J. Hall Doris Gertrude, wife of Horace J. Hall, Park street, Kitchener, passed away Wednesday at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital after an illness of a week. Mrs. Hall, who was in her 38th year, had ‘been ill with double pneumonia,. She was born at St. Stephens, NB., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Savage. She ‘had lived in ‘Kitchener for the past 12 years. Surviving are one son, Jacob in Winnipeg, two daughters, Miss Clara, ‘Kitchener, and Mrs. Fred Gilbert, High River, Alta., and three grandâ€" children. .One sister, ‘Mrs. Loulse Brubacher, St. Jacobs, also survives. His wife, nee Mary Kuh!, passed away 20 years ago. One sister, Mrs. Oswald, died two weeks ago, and his only brother, Henry iPeppler, passed away a month ago. o _ _ Philip Rm.lfl{5 58, well known farmer of McCord district, died suddenly at Meyronne, Sask., Wedâ€" nesday evenlni, Jan. 6. Attending the bonspiel, he had just entered the rink when he collapsed. Death, attributed to heart failure, came instantly. _ _ ie St. Clements, Chris of ‘Weideman, Mich., Fred at Stavely, Alta., and L40, Lansing, Mich., also survive with two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Kempel, Kitchener, and Mrs. Agatha Hoeffel, Clifford, Ont. Surviving are her husband, two sona, Kenneth, ago 8, James, ago 5, and one daughter, Nancy, age 11. Two brothers, Lawrence M. Savage and Rufus A. Savage, both of Galt, and two sisters Mrs. H. H. Webb and Mrs. C. C. Richardson, both of Toronto, also survive. ‘Surviving are two sons, Leander Held, Hamilton, Louis Held, Water lco, four stepchildren, John Schneâ€" der, Rochester, Mrs. (Harry McNulty, Cyrstal Beach, N.Y., Mrs. Fred Herbst, Rochester, Mrs. Jack Warnâ€" holts, Wntz:\::, 23 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Five brothers, William Strauss, Kitchener, Peter of _ Deceased is survived by his widow and t!\_reeAchll_dren._({la_dys. Mrs. Regina Schnelder Mrs. Regina Schnelder, Bridgeport road, relict of the late Anthony Schneider, died on ‘Monday at St. Mary‘s Hospital in her 67th year. (Born at Formosa, she had lived near Bamberg for a time prior to coming to the Twin City 40 years ago. She was a member of the Christian Moâ€" thers‘ Society. Charles Poppler Charles Peppler, Glasgow street, Kitchener, died at his home Tuesday, bis $8th birthday Mr. Peppler, who was born in Woolwich township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Peppler, attended Carme] church.. Calvin and Hazel; three brothers and three sisters. Mr. Ruthig was a pioneer resiâ€" dent of the south country, having come to Milly district from Newton, Ontario, in 1909. Mrs. Robert Herbert ‘HRESTON.â€"Frances Hughes, be loved wife of the Rev. Robert Herâ€" fbert of Preston, died at her home Sunday. ‘The late Mrs. Herbert had lived here for the past $0 years. She was an active ‘worker in St. John‘s church where Rev. Mr. Herbert was rector for 23 years, retiring seven years ago. ooo John L. Musseiman John L. Musselman, retired fruit farâ€" mer, died Tuesday at his home in St. Catharines. Mr. Musseiman, who left this district 27 years ago, moving to Reamsville, was in his 63rd year. ‘The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the residence thence to Shantz Mennonite church for serâ€" vices and burial in the adjoining cometery. ‘The bereaved family have the deepest sympathy of their many friends in their sad loss. New Hamburg, Lioyd of Baden and six daughters, Mrs. Jacob Cressman, Petersburg, Mrs. Arthur Roth, New Hamburg, Miss Olive at Lowville, New York, Mrs. Clinton Habel of ‘Baden, Mrs. Noah Heruer, Baden, Mrs. ‘Clarence Roth, Baden. ‘Three brothers, Ephraim @chmitt, Baden, @Emmanue! Schmitt, Baden, and Gcorge Schmitt Baden and three sisâ€" tors, Mrs. Jeremiah Good, New Hamâ€" burg, Mrs. David Shants, Baden, and Mrs. John Boshart, Baden, also sur vive. Surviving are his widow, nee Mary Relchert, two brothers, Peter at Mannheim, Amasa in Michigan, and two sisters, Mrs. S. Strome, Elmira, and Mrs. Jacob Hurst, Akron, Mich. Schmitt and was married in 1891. SBurviving are ‘her bereaved hbus band, three sons, Lincoln of Black YOU KNOW THAT BADEN.â€"After soveral mouths of t"mess Mrs. Herman Shents of per Stroot, Baden, passed away Monday morning. Born in this The funeral ‘was held Wednesday Philip Ruthig Philip Ruthig, 53, v The funeral was beld Tuesday ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., Phone 4480 n o t prevent a family from usâ€" ing our beautiful FINAN C1A L limitationes will funeral home. ‘ Five new members joined the Interâ€" rogative Literary society at their Fobruary meeting held in the town hall auditorium on Tuesday night. They were ‘Misses Janet Bechtel and Erma Lichty and Messrs. Sam Weâ€" ber, Morris Martin and Ward Shants. The program included the song, "The Star Spangled Banner" ‘"Thomas A. Eddison"; a dfet, "Sincoe Jesus came into My Heart", by Floyd Byler and David Bergey; "James ‘Whitcombe Riley", by Edna Mae Wenger; "DwightL. Moody", by ‘Miss ‘Winona Swartz of Lima, Ohio; "‘Shall I Crucify My Saviour‘, a quarâ€" tette, composed of Floyd Byler, Dale Schlagel, Paul Hunsberger and David Bergey; "Abraham Lincoln", by John Gingerich of Elkhart, Ind.; "Current Events", by Freeman Gingrich; a mixed quartette including Edna Mae Wenger, Florence Blucher, Dale Schlage] and Paul Moyer; the critic‘s report by (Roy Koch. Other contribuâ€" tions were by Paul Moyer, Floyd Byâ€" ler of ‘West Liberty, Ohio, Irone Snyâ€" der, Sarah Gudschalk, Mary Gingrich and Verna Snider. Andrew M. Strauss, 56, Wellesley | Township elected to be tried 'by‘u‘ higher court when arraigned before | Magistrate John R. Blake in pollce‘ sourt, Kitchener, Tuesday, charged ; with a serious offence against his , t5â€"yearâ€"old daughter. The daughter ; is also charged jointly with her fa-, ther but she was unable to appearl n court owing to being confined in a | hospital. Rev. Gilbert Dehler of Hamilton visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Koebel. S BAMBERG FARMER wWANTS HIGHER COURT _ George Zimmerman visited in Guelph on Monday. _ _ _ _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Koebel were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dtebold and dau%hter Helen, and Joe Koebel, all of Waterloo. Mr. Earl Carnochan of Galt and Mrs. Wm. Dunnington of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carâ€" nochan Tuesday evening. _ _ â€" 5 New Members in Literary Society Miss Margaret Rennie of Toronto ;pent the weekâ€"end at her home ere. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray visited in Stratford on Sunday. | trealâ€"Toronto hockey dgtme at Maple Leaf Gardens, Saturday evening. Miss Jane Love ‘NEW GERMANY.â€"Jane Love, 80, dsughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Love, formerly of St. Marys, passed away at her home here Tuesâ€" day. The deceased came to this comâ€" munity from St. Marys five years ago. Mre. Dorothea Roos PRESTON.â€"Mrs. Dorothes Roos, widow of Charles J. Roos and one of Preston‘s older residents, died Sunâ€" day night in hospital at Toronto in her 93rd year. Born here, the late Mrs. Roos had practically spent her entire life in Preston, operating for many years a store on King street opposite Cherry‘s mill. One brother, William, St. Marys survives. fruit man, passed away Sunday at his home, 5§ Charlotte street, after a short illness. The deceased, who was born in Italy, came to Canada in 1909. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otterbein at Kitchener. Mr. Hubert Diss of St. Clements called on local friends here on Wedâ€" nesday. Miss Emma Fries returned to Erbsâ€" ville after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Fries. In addition to the brothers menâ€" tioned above, he is survived by his wife, one daughter, Kathleen, and one son, Peter TDFD. ENDE SEnCS, SCIR0T mIp®s V. i. LENG, UOODL, RAUSUBOE, B.C., m her $#nd year. Mre. Loear mmmumw mont, who aleo lived for a time at the weekâ€"end in Kitchener the guest Galt, was a charter member of King of her sister, Mres Lang and Mr. Btreet Baptist church, Kitchoner, the August R. Lang, Queen streot. Mr. and Mrs. George Relpert and son Robert of Kitchener called on Miss Annie Wahl on Saturday. Gee, Robert Brennan, Goodwin R. Harris, Elwell Read, Alan Huston, Col. Bart Rogers, Col. Carson Mcâ€" Cormick, Jerry Malone, Frank Maâ€" lone, Jos. Rothschild, Arthur Wilâ€" son, C. H. Dinsmore, Dr. Black and son, Geo. Little, Wuilacc Jones and J. A. Hope; w. H. Hendrie, Geo. Hendrie and H. H. Champ, all of Hamilton; C. H. Houson, Chatham ; Geo. Dobbie, Mr. Watson and M. 8. Kirkwood, of Galt; Alex S. Forbes, Bzoln; Harry \fipond. Montreal ; J Strathdee, Quebec, John Kenâ€" nedy, Mr. Wilkinson, Guelclr Peter James of Brantford ; H“f Wilson, Oakville; Frank Forrestal and John ‘Porrmi, London; R. L. Torrence Guelph; Alex M. tdvp&d. NM.P.. of James Forte A brother of Sam and Mike Forte of Kitchener, and Joe Forte of Watâ€" The Misses Ellen Randall and Ada Brubacher of St. Jacobs were Sunâ€" lay visitosr with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher. * Women‘s Missionary Society and also the Women‘s Association of that church. also the Women‘s Association of that Queen‘s University, Kingston, and church. former president of the University Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. of Alberta, who was the speaker at Walker of Prince t.a(, and two the Women‘s Canadian Club and sons, William and Lawson, both of Queen‘s Alumni Monday, was the Galt; R. A. Haire,, of Paris A former resideat of Waterios, Mre. Sarah Learmont, widow of the mmm:nl-u l%&ouud h Hundreds Pay T: ibute ‘The funeral will be held at Brampâ€" Ed%u- Wilker attended the Monâ€" salâ€"Tarantn hartow wama at Manla Mr. Frank H. Schummer spent a (Continued from Page 1) y at the home of hor danghter HEKIDELBERG LINWOOD »>, 3MÂ¥ DEFER EXTORTION CASE KIPCHBNER. â€" Julius Chownyk, Waterloo Township, charged with exâ€" tortion contrary to section 451 of the criminal code, was remanded for a week in police court when the crown was not prepared to proceed with the case. Chapmanâ€"Witzelâ€"Feb. 2, (Bertram Sanford Chapman of Pine Hill to Iva Mae Witze] of Petersburg. Waechterâ€"Steffler â€" Feb 2, Qscar Waechter of Waterloo to Elisabeth Steffier of ‘Bridgeport and Mrs. George Horst, a son, (stillborn). Norrisâ€"At K..W. Hospital, Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. I. Norris, Ahrens street, Kitchener, a son. Stoeserâ€"At St. Agatha, Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stoeser, son. Luftâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Jan. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luft, Kent Avenue, Kitchener, a daughter. Schaeferâ€"At Kitchener, Jan 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Schaefer, Lanâ€" caster street, east, a son. Reinhardtâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhart, a son. Mrs. G. E. Forbes and son Mr. Gorâ€" don Forbes of Weston were visitors in Waterloo Monday, the former, the Dominion Board president of the United ‘Church Women‘s Missionary Society, coming up to address the congregation of First United Church. Mrs. Forbes was dinner guest at the home of Dr. W. L. Hilliard and Mrs. Hilliard, Albert street, and Mr. Gorâ€" don Forbes, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Devitt, Erb street. Horstâ€"At Conestogo, Jan. 30, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter, Earl street, had as their guests recently the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. 8. Hunter, Mr. Ernest Ballanâ€" tyne and Master Michae} Ballantyne a‘l of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Treusch, Edâ€" ward street, Kitchener, had as their guests for the weekâ€"end Mr. Oren Treusch and Miss Verna Bradley of Hamilton and Mr. Lloyd Heinbecker of Winnipeg, Man. ‘The members of the Waterloo Vicâ€" torian Order Board were entertained for their meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. J. McNally, King street, with Mrs. A. C. Hoffâ€" man presiding. The nurse Miss M. Hunter reported a busy month havyâ€" ing made 208 visits of which six were obstetrical cases among which was one pair of twins. During the meetâ€" ivng a few new members were re celved into the organization. The annual feese were received. After the business tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. G. Harper, Mrs. E. H. Oxle Mrs. M. Suider guest while in the ‘Twin City of Lieut. Col. W. M. O. Lochead and Union street. MARRIAGES BACON .___ 1â€"1b. pho. $T ERIL Z2 ED fFor PV RIT Y. Our Sliced Side Gold Louadry Franktord PEAS Seive 4 Q No ? tn: 1Qg Soop Flakes Cowan‘s Perfection COCOA SOAP 5 sn 19¢ CHIPSO CATSUP Cream of Oyster SOUP Eagle Pie Aylmer Tige: T BLUEBERRIES 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 BIRTHS ROLLS ror ohe 19¢ at their home, 25¢ CECILLE mofths * 11¢| /&®%\ JELIT stt _ 6 on 25¢ t Shaf PEARS PLUMS Q No f tm 925q (Wu. W . Prop.) “â€"-â€"w-u.-- becbratuidblis ho und Now Open Under New Managoment. Dedicated to Better Vision" FULL COURSE MEALS D 10 Froderick St. 882 LUNCHES Phone King St. E.. Kitchener, Phone 4019 KITCHENER We cater to Banquets and Parties. YOST°S FRAMING DEPT. G. C. Crompton, Prop. Abave Doerr Electric Opp. Lyric Theatre, Kitchener 1â€"b. phs. 28e DOWNING, $TEEN and Co. A perfected method. No elastic. No l strape. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. EGMEED. Investigate. Write or Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. 8. 530 “.8 81. PRESTON, ONTARI !’_icturt_a Frammg tb to 95q 86 King St. W. _ Phone 1800 KITCHENER SmIiTH‘s STUDIO Pictures and Artistic F: Murray 3. Muna, Ml 14 King 3. WATERLOO Phone 58 FR AN C‘ Sâ€" Jewellery Store J. D. NALON Repaired ! Watches Clocks Jewellery Castle Inn Orange Pekoe Blend RUPTURED? SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 33 King Streot East 50 Ontario South KITCHENER FLORISTS EYES EXAMINED LYNN VALLEY No. 2 STUDIO LIGHTING me 121 for Better l e For A Whiter Wash 27c I RINSO io oke 21c Old Dutch Cleanser We‘ll glediy give you all information conâ€" LOnekips N:.’ 10c tablished 1893 Smooth Wooden CLOTHES PEGS 2% « 10c Shinole FLOOR WAX _ @» «= 95c Arm ond Homme: WASHING SODA _ r 6c Pienic Cut WAX BEANS OATMEAL Eveporated MILK 316°: «= 25c T CEA «* 10c STU RMS ' _ Bowling Club 184 KING W., KITCHENER Phone 105 The face is the same. And the clothes. But she has new glasses. Today‘s glasses have lovely lenses shaped to suit the face, beautifully mounted in fine gold ... delicately engraved and fleshâ€" tinted. They are designed to bring out the good features of‘a face and to counteract the poor. They have a jewelâ€"like quality. We would be happy to show you how becoming glasses can be. There is no obligation to buv. No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeral Chapel. Walsh Funecral Service 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 Waterloo 1t k JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE She Certainly Looks Aunt Jemime Penceke FLOUR _ «+ 16c Cobin Pure Meple SYRUP 16â€" ot 21¢ Crown or Beckive Com SYRUP sw« 37¢ PANCAKES No. 2 tin Og

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