The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

YOU KNOW THAT Surviving are his mother, one daughter Dorothy and one son Carl, both at home. Funeral services were private from the Letterâ€"Dreisinger Funeral Home, Waterloo, Sunday afternoon. The deceased was born in Kitchâ€" ener and for many years operated a delivery service in the city. Surviving are her parents, three sisters, Mrs. Andrew Sudermann, Russia, Mrs. B. Peters, Hamilton, ard ~Mrs. J. Janzen, Waterloo, and one brother, Peter Neufeld, Kitchâ€" ener. Otto Koehn Otto Koehn, 60 Alma street, Kitchâ€" ener, died at his late residence early Friday morning in his 44th year. Anna Neufeld Miss Anna Neufeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neufeld, 84 Queen street north, nassed away at New Toronto on Friday, after a lingâ€" ering illness. She was born in Russia and was in her 33rd year. She came to Canada with her parâ€" ents 13 years ago. Funeral sevices were held Sunday afternoon. George Turow PRESTON.â€"Aifter a ‘brief illness, George Turow, 247 King street, Presâ€" ton, passed away at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, Kitchener, Friday, in his 65th year. ‘The decased was a founâ€" dry worker, being employed by Clare Bros., Preston for the past 18 years. Prior to coming to Canada in 1911 from Austria, he served with the Austrian army, Surviving are his widow, four sons, Peter, Steven and Thomas of Guelph, Michae] of Preston, three dauhgters, Mrs. Anna Boradaiko, Preston, Olga and Sophie at home. ' Surviving are her husband, her parents, one son Carl, Kitchener, and one granddaughter. One sister predeâ€" ceased her nine years ago. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon _ to _ Zion _ Evangelical church for services with interment in the First Mennonite cemetery. The deceased was born in New Dundee, July 23, 1892, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jantzi, now o1 Kitchener. She was married to Wesley Break in Kitchener in 1914. Mrs. Wesley Break There passed away on Friday Mrs. Wesley Break, Detroit, formerly of Kitchener, at the Detroit Hospital, as a result of a stroke in her 45th year. The funeral was held Sunday. The funera!) will be from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Bamberâ€" ger, 83 Krug s‘reet, Kitchener, on ‘Tuesday morning to St. Mary‘s RC. church for mass at 9 o‘clock. Interâ€" ment will take place in Mount Hope R.C. Cemetery. Burviving are four sons, Hermar of Hamilton, Joseph at . Windsor, Frank in Akron, N.Y., and Otto, Kitâ€" chener, one daughter, Mrs. Fred Bamâ€" berger, Kitchener, 35 grandchildren and 18 greatâ€"grandchildren. Her husâ€" band, Michael Litfim, predeceased her 28 years ago. Mrs. Marie Liffin 187% King street, oast, Kitchener, died at St. Mary‘s Hospita) on Saturday. The deceased had ‘been i}} for the past five weeks and was jn her 94th year. @he was born in Germany and came to Canads in 1887. She was a memâ€" ber of St. Marys‘ RC. Church. Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., Phone 4480 OBITUARY OUR staff and personnel are especially trained to serve u n o b trusively and without any signs of ostenâ€" tation. wWON‘T BUY PICTURE KITOHENER.â€"On the ground they were appointed to minister both to Kitchener and Waterloo, the colle plate board has taken the stand that it was inadvisable for them to asâ€" sist the city in the purchase of a Homer Watson painting, members stated. » One fireman was killed outright. Two others died later from injuries. More than 100 persons were treated at hospitals and more than a score vere kept there, some in a critical condition, including ‘Chief Christoâ€" Lher Carson. MONTREAL.â€"Death and destrucâ€" tion broke loose with bewildering suddenness Friday as hundreds of persons stood watching (firemen battled a blaze at the Laurier Avenue Carage in the heart of North Monâ€" treal‘s shopping area, From behind a screen of smudgy smoke a devaâ€" stating gas explosion shattered the street. Garage Wall Crumbles During Fire in Downtown Section, Two Killed in K4 Montreal Explosion Following his father, Col. Colin Clive«Grieg, he set out to be a solâ€" dier=but at military academy sufferâ€" ed a broken knee, ruining his hope for a commission in the British miliâ€" tary forces. HOLLYWOOD. Calif.â€"Colin Clive, 37, English stag> and screen actor, died at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital here Friday He had been seriously ill for several days with pulmonary and intestinal ailments. In motion pictures Clive enacted many military roles that once were his ambition in real life. Mrs. Mary Scherer There passed away at her late reâ€" sidence, 104 Lancaster St. E., Kitchâ€" ener on Sunday, Mrs. Mary Scherer, in her 71st year. She was predeâ€" ceased by her hbusband in 1927. Surviving are two sons Earl of Monâ€" treal, Arthur of Kitchener, two daughters Edra and Dorothy of Kitchener, one brother, John Ericson of Galt, and one grandchild The funâ€" eral will be held on Tuesday from her late residence at 3 o‘clock, to St.. Peter‘s Lutheran Cemetery. ‘ Funeral services were held from Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home Monday »fternoon to Woodland Cemetery for interment. The deceased was born in Lancaâ€" shire, England, and came to Canada 13 years ago. She has been a resiâ€" dent of Kitchener for the past seven years. The late Miss Crye was an employee of Seagram‘s Distillery and an active member of the girl‘s softball team. She was a member of St. Johns‘ Anglican church. Surviving are her parents, one broâ€" ther, Robert, and one sister, Joyce, both at home. Although medical health records on sleeping sickness death here were not obtainable it is believed the death of the girl was one of only a few due to this disease. yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Orye, Waterloo street, Kitchâ€" ecer, died in Kâ€"W. Hospital Saturâ€" day, reputedly from sleeping sickâ€" LeSs Colin Clive Dies Address NBMME ......2..2...22..000220002eeerveeveerressreerrecveekss. N only two weeks, Nora Crye, 19 Fill in toâ€"day and send to The Goodâ€"Will Club, _ The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo, Ontario. PLEASE CONSIDER ME AN ENTRANT IN THE _ WATERLOO GOODâ€"WILL CLUB SALES AND SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN ENTRY FORM FOR CONTESTANTS (GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES) TPHE WATHERLOO CHRONICLE Flute solo, openâ€"K. Stroh, Kitchâ€" ener, 98; L. Stroh, Waterloo, 97; H. Underwood, Waterloo, 95; flute solo, under 25 â€"H. Underwood, Waterloo, 89; L. Stroh, Waterloo, 86; R. Livingstone, Waterloo, 81; fute solo, under 16â€"R. Livingstone, Waterloo, 82; G. Sterne, Brantford, 80; J. Knipf, Kitchener, 78, (6 enâ€" tries); flute duet, openâ€"L. Stroh and K. Stroh, Kitchener, 89; A. Schnarr and N. Stroh, Kitchener, Trombone solo, openâ€"R. Wildâ€" fong, Preston, 97; Wm. B. Howells, Paris, 91; H. E. Jeffrey, Toronto, 87 (5 entries); trombone solo, unâ€" der 25â€"R. Wildfong, Preston, 91; H. Jeffrey, Toronto, 85%; 0. Digâ€" !gins, Georgetown, 80, (5 entries) ; |trombone solo, under 20â€"H. J. Jefâ€" frey Toronto, 92; C. Gent, Hamilâ€" ton, 83; R. Riseley, Toronto, 78, (7 entries) ; trombone solo, under 16â€" W. Stoner, Sarnia, 80; G. Lees, Hamilton, 78; G. Hertzberger , Kitâ€" |chg_ner_, 63 (8 entries). â€" enERCIETOE PV PITETEY \ Euponium solo, under 20â€"Wm. Neller, Toronto, 91; Wm. Writing, Sarnia, 88; D. Carr, Sarnia, 87; evphonium solo, under 16â€"H. Elâ€" der, Tillsonburg, 96; A. Land, Hamilton, 92; J. Needham, Sarnia, 68 %4. 009 _ Euphohium â€" Solo, ‘open â€" Tom Nutt, Toronto, 84; F. Budd, Waterâ€" loo, 83; J. Stamper, Fergus, G. Wilkes, Toronto, and G. O‘Leary, Lindsay, tied with 82 points (6 enâ€" tries) ; euphonium solo, under 25â€" G. O‘Leary, Lindsay, 79; B. Torâ€" rance, Lindsay,;77% ; Wm. H. Whitâ€" ing, Sarnia, 77. Sarnia Winners. i Cornet solo, 16 and under â€"J. Wilcox, Georgetown, 91; R. Yohn, Woodstock, 88; Wm. Mather, Presâ€" ton, and J. Hayes, Sarnia, tied with ‘84 points, (10 entries) ; cornet solo, 15 and under, R. Parker, Sarnia, 81 ; IE. Traugott, Kitchener, 80%; R. |Cox, Sarnia, 80 (12 entries) ; cornet solo, 14 and under, E. Traugott, |Kitchener, and C. Cox, Sarnia, tied with 94 points; R. Yohn, Woodstock, _ Cornet duet, openâ€"E. Betts, Sr., and E. Betts, Jr., of Niagara Falls, 78; cornet duet, under 25, Wm. Mather and R. Anderson, Preston, 71 ; Cornet duet, under 20â€"E. Trauâ€" gott and B. Smith, Kitchener, 73; Wm. Mather and R. Anderson, Presâ€" ton, 71; cornet duet, under 16â€"K. Needham and T. Pressey, Sarnia, 79; E. Traugott and H. Hett, Kitchâ€" ener, 78; B. Blatz and H. Honeyâ€" sett, Hamilton, 77%, (4 entries). _ 92; K. Pells, Toronto, 89 (15 enâ€" tries; cornet solo, under 12â€"H. Bertram, Toronto, 95; E. Traugott, hitchener, 92% ; J. Cowell, Tillsonâ€" burg, 87 (18 entries). _ _ " Cornet solo, openâ€"Ellis McLinâ€" tock, Toronto, 95; G. Anderson, Toâ€" ronto, 91; H. Thompson, Windsor 79; cornet salo, under 25, E. Mcâ€" Lintock, Toronto, 98; G. Anderson, Toronto, 92; M. A. Wright, Lindsay, 82 (6 entries); cornet solo, under 20, J. Wilcox, Georgetown, 95; M. A. Wright, Lindsay, 93%; Wm. J. Mather, Preston, 89 (14 entries). Junior Divisionâ€"St. Marys Boys‘ Junior Bugle Band, Toronto, 93. Pipe band contestâ€"Glencoe Pipe Band, 90. Senior Divisionâ€"Royal Canadian Corps of Bignals Trumpet Band, Toronto, 98; Elgin Regiment Bugle Band, St. Thomas, 89% ; Toronto Sea Cadets, 88 ; Welland Sea Cadets, 86. Class No. 6â€"Juvenile class, not over 18 years, Sarnia Boys‘ Band, 86% ; Pressey Tranmsport Band, Sarâ€" nia, 84; Scarboro Township Boys‘ Band, 82 %. Bugle Bands. . 88 % ; Macey Hall Band, Toronto, 86 ; Port Citizens‘ Band, 85 % ; Teeswater ns‘ Band, 76 %. Collegiate _ Institute Band, 85; Brantford Boys‘ Band, 84%. not over 21 years of age, Class No. 5â€"â€"Intermediate class, (Coptinued trom Page 1) Phone................ SIX SECTION MEN DIE ST. ALBANS, Vtâ€"Six section men, preparing to work on the Cenâ€" tral Vermont Railroad line in St. Alâ€" bans town, three miles north of here, were killed Friday by a New Yorkâ€" Montreal train. ‘The bodies, mangled and unidentified, wer strewn along the track for a mile. were _ killed _ near this _ Annaâ€" polis Valley town Friday when their automobile was struck by the eastâ€" bound Halifaxâ€"Yarmouth express on the main line of the Dominion Atâ€" lantic ‘Railway. ‘The dead : Norma iNickerson, Clark‘s Harbor, K Brass tuba ,open â€" H. Jonasson, Orillia, 83%; R. Eberts, Lindsay, 82; D. Kehn, Kitchener, 81; (4 entries);_ brass tubs, open â€" R. Eberts, Lindsay, 87%; D. Kehn, Kitchener, 87; H. Weber, Kitchener, 83 (5 entries) ; EB alto horn, open BB tenor saxophones, openâ€"S. E. Sutton, Chatham, 78; BB tenor saxophone, under 25, A. Delosfacey, Kitchener, 71; BB tenor nxoihone; under 16; V. Bierwagen, Kitchener, 75. EB alto saxophone, openâ€"A. Baiâ€" ley, Newmarket, 82; EB alto saxoâ€" phone, under 16, Miss Bobbie Allen, Weston, 75; Hugh MacKenzie, Lonâ€" don, 69; Fred Brisco, Chatham, 68, (4 entries). Clarinet solo, open â€" D. Yanke, Kitchener, 77; F. Budd, Waterloo, 75; A. Hollinger, Kitchener, 72 (4 entries) ; clarinet solo, under 25, F. Budd, Waterloo, 78; A. Neff, St. }Catharines, 73; clarinet solo, under 20â€"D. McClure, Chatham, 73; A. Neff, St. Catharines, 70; A. Budd, Waterloo, 64 (5 entries); clarinet solo, under 16, D. McClure, Chatâ€" ham, 80; F. Carter, Georgetown, 76; P. Nash, Hamilton, 72, H.‘ Yanke, Kitchener, 81. 85; H._Underwood and R. Livingâ€" stone, w.terloo, 83, (4 entries). Jean Chandler, Springhill, N.S. Morris Steeves. Apple River, N.S TRAIN KILLS 3 AUBURN, (N.S.â€"Three Buy Your Canvas & Camp Shoes Here YOU‘LL PAY LESS Kitcheners Moderp Department Store â€" Telephone 950 On The Children‘s Floor â€" ""' a~AFral}? 6 â€"â€" s 3 t 9 :3 y eC Â¥5" The Mezzanine â€" At g‘;‘ 5 4& fi i;; ’_&- â€"In pretty floral patterned and striped prints. Regular $1.59 Dresses for Two groups of girls‘ dresses with clearance reductions as follows : Regular $1.95 Dresses For Sizes 7 To 14 And 14X Dresses $1.00 $1.59 N persons The boy was the only one of four who gained his liberty after they apâ€" peared in juvenile court for different offences. "If he can sit down he has not been strapped properly," ‘Magistrate ©. P. Arnold said of a 15â€"yearâ€"old lad to be punished by his father. "He‘ll get it right," said the distressed parâ€" ent. % CHATHAM.â€"Test of a good strapâ€" ping, recently outlined during a Lonâ€" don court procedure, is to be tried here. Strapped Youths Can‘t Sit Down On the whole prospects for both grain and root crop bumper harvests appear ‘better than in the past few years, the Chronicle learned. Queried by the ‘Chronicle at the market Saturday, nine farmers statâ€" ed that the recent rains had softened up the soil to such an extent that the grain stalks were being uprooted. The stalks have been shootng up too fast, and will not be strong. District farmers have expressed themselves satisfied with the recent warm weather, coming beneficially after the long heavy rains of recent. weeks. Farmers Have Had Enough Rain ‘The accident came when the lad ran from the curb in front of his fome and was knocked down by an auto driven by Dr. George Laing of Windsor. WINDSOR. â€" Critically _ injured when struck by an automobile a few hours previously, Ronald, fourâ€"yearâ€" old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dick, of Windsor, died in hospital here Friday. The lad suffered a skull fracâ€" ture and did not regain consciousâ€" ness. Windsor Lad is Killed by Car Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeral Chapel. 160 King St. S. Walsh Funcral Service Tuenday, June 30, 1937 Phone 677