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fudy â€"At Petersburg, March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rudy, a son. Reitzelâ€"â€"At Waterloo, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reitzel, Norâ€" man street, a son. Weberâ€"At Waterloo, March 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weber, Erb street east, a son. Hoyt â€"At Waterloo, March 16. to Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyt. Bridgeport oad, a eon. Careyâ€"â€"At Waterloo, March 13, to Mc. and Mrs. Jerome Carey, 117 Allan street east, a daughter. Burgess â€"At St.. Mary‘s Hospital, March 18. to Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess, 121. King street west. Kitchener, a son. Culpâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital. March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Mloyd Culp. R.R. 1. Kirchener, a son. Seitzâ€"At K.â€"W. Hosptal, March 21, io Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seitz, 180 Ahrens _ St._ W.. Kitchener. a son "I hear you got thrown out of colâ€" leze for calling the dean a fish." "I didn‘t call him a fish. I just said, ‘That‘s our dean,‘ real fast." KITCHENBR.â€""I‘m tired of hearâ€" Juv witnesses explaining how a car a chousand miles away had suddenly ome npon them and caused a colliâ€" s.on," declared Judge E. W. Clement in Kitchener division court. assessâ€" iz both plaintiff and defendant each hall the charges of $22.50, and the ©C T8 This statement arose out of the claim of George Harnock vs. L E. Reinhart for damages obtained in w car accident at the Water and Vicâ€" coma streets intersection. In giving iidement his Honor said that the description of the accident had been old him a thousand times by witâ€" TWO CHILDREN HURT IN ACCIDENT RITCHENER.â€"An "epidemic" of painiul mishaps seems to have struck the family of City Fireman William bisous. David street. Last Saturday, his threeâ€"vearâ€"old daughter, Yvonne‘ was knocked down by a truck and suffered painful head injuries. More recentfly herâ€" sevenâ€"yearâ€"old sister, Darlene. suffered a serions double fiacture of the arm, when another whild crashed into her on a wagon. Flemingâ€"â€"At Kâ€"W. Hospital. March 31. ‘o Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fieming, 2o â€" Pearl â€" Place. Kitchener, a Nesses AsSESS DAMAGES IN MOTOR ACCIDENT "The world‘s finest Electric Refrigerator danghter DOERR ELECTRIC â€"On FOOD BILLS â€"On ELECTRICITY â€"On SERVICE COST And UPKEEP KITCHENER 123 King W. = Phone 214 S AV E. ‘ LINWOOD.â€"James _ Harber., _ of Midland will take possession of the ‘Lanwood Hotel on April 1. from ".'hv-odnro "Teddy" Zimmerman. who |has operated the business for the ‘past 13 years. _ The Board of Trade executive deâ€" cided to seek a joint meeting with the Waterloo Board of Trade at which time Mr. Gray will be guest speaker. The meeting will take the form of a smoker. _ TORONTO.â€"Over 1.000 delegates from all parts of Ontario wil}l be in ‘Toronto. on Tuesday, to hear L. O. Tireithaupt and J. C. Breithaupt of Kitchener discuss the problems of 'prop»n_r owners at the annual conâ€" ‘\entinn of Ontario property owners in the King Edward Hotel. When the possibility of having Mr. Gray address the board was disâ€" cussed, it was revealed the Waterloo board aiso has invited the Ontario board of trade head to speak. Accordingly L. O. Breithaupt, president, C. N. Weber and Norman Riffer, secretary, were named a committee to interview J. R. Beaton, president of the Waterloo Board, concerning the joint session and also ; to arrange a date with Mr. Gray.| Representatives of other boards of | the district also will be invited to the smoker, which will likely be held | not later than the first week in April. j _ Two meetings of the Kitchener Board of Trade in Aptil will be addressed by Evan Gray, K.C., president of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, and Hon. J. L. llsley, K.C., minister of national revenue. TO DISCUSS PROBLEM OF PROPERTY OWNERS, 1,000 ATTENDING Messrs. Breithaupt are bringing with them a strong delegation from Kitchener which will include M. H. Siroh, W. S. Hessenauer, Albert Dunker and E. R. Reiner. Due undoubtedly to the fact that Waterioo has no junk yards within its boundaries, council will have no junk yard problem on their hands as has Kitchener. Mr. Zimmerman came to Linwood j in May, 1925, purchasing the business ; from Philip Kreutzweiser. Prior to that he operated a hotel in New Ger-' many, Town officials cannot recall there ever having been such a yard in Waâ€" terloo. It has been suggested that town fathers may wish however, to provide regulations governing their operations if one did want to locate in town. This is the fourth change to be made in Linwood business establishâ€" ments this year. Since his induction here, Mr. Fleming has filled the office of moderator of the Guelph Presbytery, convener of the Livingston Presbyâ€" terian Camp, Baden, and President of the K.â€"W. Ministeria! Association. NO JUNK YARD PROBLEM IN TOWN He will preach his farewell serâ€" mon in Waterloo on March 27, and be inducted into his new charge on Friday. April Ist Minister of National Revenue and Evan Gray, K.C., to be Speakers. Linwood Hotel Changes Hands Plan Joint Boards of Trade Dinner _ Rev. James l“lemmg. pastor . of Knox Presbyterian Church since 1930, has accepted a call to Geneva Presbyterian Church, Chesley, to take effect April ist. This action was approved at a meeting of the Guelph Presbytery of the Presbyâ€" terian church, ower a second call to Mr. Fleming from Knox Church, Milton. Rev. James Fleming of Knox Church Will Assume New Charge April 1st. Waterloo Pastor Goes to Chesley THE WATERLOO ({Ontario) to go to Salem, Orege "Iil let you off this time with the /a‘so survive distinct _ noderstanding, _ however, _ The funer that you ave back at work inside of a hame on We ‘\u-ek and agree to pay all court a private se costs inside of two months," declared u‘clock. fatle ylhu magistrate, in giving judgment. ‘vice in S _ "If you disobey any part of this Church. Ras ruling you will be brought back and made in the lsr~ntenc€~d." he added. | Offered Twoâ€"Month Sentence by Cadi Youth Takes One Kitchener Lad Fined $10 for Attempt to Shoot Dog.â€" u[ auto accessories to the value of ©10. Philip May, MikeDoskosz and Peter Doskosz. of Kitchener, were placed on suspended sentence by Leopold Whitney, Waterioo lawyer, was chosen president of the Kitch ener Political Economy Club at a dinner meeting held in the Walper liouse. Others officers elected were: Ralph Wickett, viceâ€"president; John Delorme, secretaryâ€"treasurer. Clagistrate John R. Blake, when it was stated that the trio all had jobs "Will you designate that my senâ€" tence date from the time of my arâ€" rest?" asked the youth, who had alâ€" ‘eady spent several days in jail. "Certainly not. If you want the sentence to date back to your ar rest you will have to sorve two months," exclaimed the magistrate. "I‘ll take the month from today sentence," Harlow said. Stewart Berley, charged with crimâ€" inal negligence, was remanded until such time as an injured party might appear in court. Charged with vagrancy, two Kitchâ€" ener youths, Jack Knechtel, 15 Mary street, and William Blake, 87 Mt. Hope street, were remanded in cusâ€" tody. viCTORY FOR "Y" TEAMS The Koâ€"W."Y" Track Team added another victory to its series of wins uurinz the past indoor season when thes succeeded in outscoring the Haim:cjon and Galt track teams in the meet at Galt Friday night. The scomes wele . KoW o 32; Hamilton, WATERLOO LAWYER Robert Harlow, 21. of Toronto, was sent to jail for a month when he pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge in Waterlco, Magistrate Blake imâ€" posed sentence after reviewing Harâ€" low‘s lof record. Police said Borth made an unsucâ€" ceesful attempt to shoot the dog and the Humane Society later finished ire job. C. F. Thiele, director of the Waterlo Musical Society Band, is leaving for Champaign, Ill., tonight, where he will be one of the two Canadian bandmasters who will diâ€" rect the University of Illinois Band of 350 pieces in a special p;r‘m_ The occasion will be the ann conâ€" vention of the American Bandâ€" masters‘ Association which is to be held March 21st to 24th. Pleading guilty to maiming a dog,. Norman Bortz, 603 Guelph® street, was fined $10 and costs. John Knox. 19 Esson street, was released on a charge of theft of a watch, when he agreed to pay all court costs. 18 of Canada, last week. The board approved a public works program to aid unemployed and increase purâ€" chasing power. WATERLO BAND LEADER AT AMERICAN MEETING OTTAWA. â€" A. K. Goudie, of Kitcherner was reâ€"elected president of the Dominion Board of Directors of the Retail Merchants‘ Association A. R. GOU DI“LE(TED PRESIDE RETAILERS KITCHENER â€"Arraigned for theft Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. 160 King St. S. Walsh Funcral Service and Galt 11 umane Society Finishes Job. IS PRESIDENT Phone 677 CHRONICLE Menno S. Martin |_ The death of Menno S. Martin, forâ€" merly of this district, occurred at j Moose Jaw, Sask.. Friday. Mr. Marâ€" ‘nn the son of Mrs. Paul M. Martin, ’\-\h(\ resides north of Waterloo, and {the late Mr. Martin, was 45 years of .age. Deceased wont west some years |ago. I Theobald Kraemer , Theobald Kraemer died at his jin Formosa on Thursday, in his 75th (year. Deceased was proprietor of a [{bhardware store until his retirement . come years ago. He had many; ifriends in the Kitchener district. ! He lived with his parents until his marmage in 1896 to Klizabeth Wilker ©! West Zorra who survives bim, |and following his marriage had made |his home on the farm where he [1 ussed away He evidenced a keen jnterest in is Towuship and for many years, [served as a councilior and also as |reeve, and following his retivement |from tuunicipal life, was appointed Hoad Superintendent of the townâ€" fshm a position he held for nine | years. _ Funeral services were held on Satâ€" ‘urday from LippertHunter Funeral Home, Besides his widow he is survived t5 two sons, Theodore of New Hamâ€" burg and Harold at home, and four danghters. Mrs. Stephern Scott of East Zorra, Miss Olga Stock of New Hamburg, â€" Mrs. Adam Sippel of South Easthope and Miss Helen Siock. RN. of Ontario Hospital. Whodstock _ One brother, Fred of East Zorra and four sisters, Mrs. B. Kriezer of Preston, Mre. H. Sippel +/ New Hamburg. Mrs. H. H. Sippel +* Tavistock and Mrs. W. Percy of Salem, Oregon and ten grandchildren The funcral was heid from his late home on Wednesday afternoon. with a private service at the home at 2 w‘clock. followed by a memorial serâ€" vice in _St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church. East Zorra. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. He was a lifelong member of St. Matthew‘s Lutberan Church. East Zorra. of which congregation he had served as a member of the choir and quartetts for many years, as well as teaching in the Sunday School for mauy years. He had also been a diâ€" rector of the Casse) Cheese and Butâ€" ter _ Manufacturing Company . for mnany years Closely identified with his native township. Mr. Stock was exceptionâ€" a‘ly wellâ€"known and highly regarded throughout the district, and his passâ€" ing is keenly regretted by a wide circle of friends Walter Witkowski, 5 Joseph St., Kitchener. died at his home Thursâ€" day in his 63rd year. As a breeder of Holstein cattle., be was wellâ€"knowr in both Oxford * and Perth Counties, his cattle taking . many prizes and awards at the variâ€") ous ('-nu!y Fairs. as well as awairds at Prové&cial exhibitions. The remains arrived in Kitchener Tuesday morning. Survivinz are two sisters, Mrs. Joâ€" eephhine Rich, Formosa. and Mrs. Regina Stroeder of Kitchener, one brother. George of Kitchener, and ene nephew, Father Graf of St. Jerâ€" ome‘s College. Survivin« is one brother John of Wateriford. Surviving are his mother, four broâ€" . HESPELERâ€"Mrs. Gertrude Finch, thers. Elum, Absolom, Alvin and %ife of Frank Finch, Hespeler, died Iau) f Warerloo. and two sisters, at the Galt nospital Thursday evenâ€" Mrs. Wendell Martin of Elmira. and |!& in her 38th year, Mrs. Milton Bauman, Waterloo. His _ Surviving are her husband, a vetâ€" futher died only three months ago. ©"4n of the Great War, three chil One brother, Amos, and one sister. 4TGD, Jean, Donald and David. Hanna. also predeceased him. Funeral services were held on Ga+. Funeral services were held at St Mary‘s chirch. Formosa, Saturday. (By Chromicle Correspondent) { Uue ot East Zorra‘s most prominâ€" eut farimers, in the person of William ‘ btock _ well kown throughout this district as a breeder of Holstein catâ€". tle. passed away u«t (he family home alt Lot 29, 16th line, early Sunday evening, March 13, following an l'll-‘l uess of about three weeks dnrll.iol.J The late Mr. Stock, who was in his | 74th year, was a native and lifeâ€" long | resident of East Zorra. and was born on the homestead just across the | road from his own farm on December | oth,. 1864. a son of the late Conrad | and Helene Stock, who were among the pioneer settlers of the township. | Walter Witkowski William Stock OBITUARY |_ TAVISTOCK â€"Mary Erb wife of |Joseph Lichti, died at her East Zorra township home,. Thursday, in her ]55!!: year. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Erb, the deceased ‘was born in Wilmot township. Folâ€" lowing her marriage on Nov. 29, 1908, she took up residence with her husâ€" |\band in Wellesley and Wilmot townâ€" ‘ship, later coming to Cassel in 1925. IShe was a member of the 16th line |A.M. Mennonite church. An aged native of Kitchener, Charles Henry Godbold, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William bindernagel, 10 Pearl place, Kitchâ€" emner, Thursday evening in his 88th year. Born in Kitchener on March 14, 1N3. deceased was a son of the late Nr. and Mrs. William Godbold. He is survived by his widow. the former Nancy Hillyer. one daughter, Mrs. William Bindernage] of Kitchâ€" ener and five grandchildren., | Mr Weber. who would have cele |brated his 83rd birthday on Monday. |hcd been ‘ll about a week. A rest Jdeul ol Elmira all his life. he was lone of the wwn‘s outstanding citiâ€" \cens, having served a term as mayor ul the municipality. He also was | president of the Chamber of Comâ€" merce for two years, and for 28 years bad been a director of the Great |West Felt Co . ’ Surviving are her husband. three sons, Ephraim of Panama, Central American. Moses of East Zorra and lE«hfln of Dorchester. five daughters "Mrs. Norman Bender of North Eastâ€" hope, Mre. Moses Kipfer of Williams ‘vme, N.Y.. Mrs. Albert Marshall of St. Thomas and Miss Viola and Burâ€" netta at home, one sister, Annie of North Easthope, one brother. Noah of Wellesley and ten grandchildren Funeral services were held from the residence on Sunday afternoon, followed by public services at 16th line A.M. Mennonite church with inâ€" terment in the adjoining cemetery Funeral services were held on Sunâ€" day from the Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home to New Dundee for interment. Rev. A. G. Jacobi officiâ€" ated. Surviving are her husband, a vetâ€" eran of the Great War, three chilâ€" dren, Jean, Donald and David. Funeral services were held on Satâ€" urday. Funeral services were held at his lote residence at two o‘clock Monâ€" day afternoon with burial in the El mira cemetery In religion Mr. Weber was a Unitâ€" eu churchman. and bad served in his vounger days as superintendent of the Sunday School He belonged to the Elmira Oddfelliows‘ lodge Survivinz are his wife. nee Marâ€" zaret Schroder. and three sisters Mrs. Wo Bebrens of Elmira Mre. W Paetz of Cleveland, Mrs. E. Walmsâ€" lev of Chicago and Mrs Alvah E Devitt. Waterioo YOU KNOW > THAT BLMMtA March 21 â€"One of the town‘s oldest and most active citiâ€" zons, Menno L. Weber. for 30 years died at bis home here Friday night following a heart attack 51 Bentonm St. â€" Schreiter â€" Sandrock Charles Henry Godbold Mrs. Joseph Lichti Mrs. Frank Finch Menno L. Weber nization has had EV!I!Y member PAGF, HOME