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£44 ~So you think it‘s funny, eh° l stick up another place before 5 a.m.," said the voice. At 4.35 a m. a west side hamburger stand was held up by a gunman. The desk sergeant chalked up the rob bery against "Hamgurger Henry". "HAMBURGER" PULLS ROBBERY FOR SPITE Reporters scoffed. not believing the | gunman police had nicknamed "Hamâ€"| burger Harry‘® would be bold enougzh | to call. 75¢c; Israel Martin. spikes, 60¢; Huehn Bros.. posts, wire and irom a/c, 38.47; H. E. Ratz, lumber, 16.90; H. Hieronymus, 65%; Total, $961.6% "What," said a voice. "do 1you mean by calling ‘me Ha-h;y Harry? My name‘s Henry." The following accounts were passed: P. A. Lather, relie{, $25.00; S. P. Friedman, relief 5.58; F. H. Schummer, relie{, 7.50; S. E. Thompâ€" son, relief, 15.00; Maurice Downey, relief, 4.96; Mrs. A. Allemang, relief, 5.60; J. W. Burnett, relief. 3.29; J. W. Burnett, reli=f, 10.0; Mrs. A. Alle mang, relief, F2.00; Chris Z. Roth, relief, 3.00; F. H. Schummer, relief, 6.64: R. K. Foster, relief, 11.12; F. H. Schummer, relief, 7.34%; T. J. Maâ€" honey, Good Roads fees, 5.00; Peters. Morrison & Brown, audit fees, 166â€" €0; Abe Bearinger. dog tax refund, 2.06; John Heinbuch, Old Age Penâ€" sion application, 24.50; E. 1 Meâ€" Loughry, grant Waterloo Co. Seed Assn.. 5.00; SamCassel, indigent paâ€" tients, 319.28; M. E. Braendle, tuiâ€" tioin fees, 70.20; Reliable Tire Serâ€" vice, screem, 11.9%; Municipal World, assessment supplies 41.85; John Heimbuch, stamps, 200; Kitchener Record, advt., 2.52; Mary Miller, stamps, 6.00; Bank of Commerce, exâ€" cise stamps, 12.00. The following acâ€" ounts were paid for road work to: S. Huber, 6.65; E. S. Stroh, 4.90; J. Gilliland, 3.20; Ed. Schott. 10.10; J. Miller, 7.20; J. Z. Roth, 1.20; J. Fauk bhafer. 11.90; Ab. Seigner, 13.60; D. W. Chalmers, 4.00; C. Lichty, $.60; L. Dietrich,. 10.$0; Jac. Runstedler, $.30; Alex Diebold, 5.40; C. Hackett, 5.60; Ed. Hackbart, $.70; S. Friedâ€" man, 1.80; A. Lienhart 24.80; Wm. McCormick 17.00; J. Gilliland, 1.20; E. Dietrich, road supt. salary and stamps, 35.50; O. M. Weber, repairs, council, in Assessors For Wellesley Are Appointed _ CHICAGO.â€"The detective burear MUAYVICIIE® mon. tues. wen. &0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK CROSSHILLâ€"Wellesley township 8â€"10â€"12 “‘“"Mbllu&_mdm&.w annual report and the election of four Directors. The 65th Annual Mceting of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mh‘lmm-mhhuh&m Life Building, Waterioo, on Tuesday, February 14th, 1939 North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company By order of the Board. 11 is rumored that ';‘;;v‘_.-;‘,.- meeting of the committee on Tues day night. in an interview between a semior county and senior city offi clal. a spirit of coâ€"operation deve loped which it is believed will result in a satisfactory solution of the probâ€" lem in the very near future ~While the present per capita cost, perhaps on account of recent capital expenditures, seems unusually high, the average per capita cost over a period of the last five years at the House of Refuge is in the neighborâ€" hood of $1.50 to $5,." Ald. A. W. Boos, of the Kitchener County Agreement Committee told The Chronicle today. SUBMARINE «PATROL â€" ADDERB ATTRACTION â€" Louise Rainer â€" Fernand Gravet Meliza Korjus and thousands GREAT WALTZ Mr. JOSEPH H. HELD OVER THE MARVELLOUS PRODUCTION At d Mrs. Wm. Bender, twins. The number of business telephones At East Zorra, Feb. 4, to Mr. in Kitchener Exchange Area at the rs. Lorne Bender, a son. end of 1938 was 2.588, while the numâ€" _â€"â€"*oâ€"â€"â€"â€"gpennâ€"k lkr of residence telephones was ;4,794. The number of business tele mt Kau |phones in the Waterioo Exchange THE Summerville â€" John _ The judges were Rev. W. Schuitz, Rev. V. J. Morgan, Miss Ethel Ogram and Miss Jean Begys. Each competitor in the contest was presented with a prire. The debate subject was "Reâ€" solved, that the wives of today make better homemakers than their grandâ€" mothers." The affirmative was taken by Messrs. John Heinbuch, Homer Freeman and F. W. Hill; the negaâ€" t.iv!:’ Messrs. S. H. Schummer, Eiâ€" gin Wright and Lorme Renmie. The decvision was given in favor of the Beachville . public school, _ Mis<! Gladys Schmidt of Crosshill. and‘ Graham Lavery of 2 and 13.‘ | negative by the judges, the Misses Hilda Mueller, Grace Pitts and Alma The meeting opened with the president, Miss M. Schnurr. presidâ€" ing. Music was provided byr Mis: Ruby Ward and her orchestra. LINWOOD.â€"Miss Myraa Ament, of Linwood Public School, was deâ€" clared winner at a public speaking contest and an impromptu debate, which _ featured _ the _ Linwood Women‘s Institute‘s "At Home" in Schnurt‘s Hall, Tuesday night. More than 100 attended. The subject of Miss Ament‘s talk | was "A Holiday at the Beach." The other contestants were Miss Anna‘! Baeseler of the Linwood senarate! Tomowingf the progtram progresâ€" sive eutt:e and crokinole were played, euchre; prizes going to Miss Annie Burnett and J. W. Burâ€" Murray Heinbuch and Firman ward. The event concluded with an aucâ€" tion sale with Mr. F. Friedman as In dismissing the appeal. Judge Clement said he could find no eviâ€" dence that the orphanage property did abut on Willow St.. as it is sepaâ€" rated by a piece of land 155 in leagth and 112 feet in depth. tial byâ€"law by using the former E. F. Seagram estate on Willow St. Waâ€" terloo as an orphanage. Following purchase of the famous Seagram "Bratton House", showâ€" place of Waterloo, by the Orphanaze board, last June, Waterloo town council immediately on petition of Willow St. residents, passed a byâ€"law restricting the use of properties abutâ€" ting Willow St. to private detached residences. Ontario Municipal Board upheld the byâ€"law. Miss Myrna Ament Is Best Speaker ted the Orphanaze Board, who were charged with a breach of a residenâ€" e_d down neen'u_\' by Magistrate eightâ€"month "feud" between the Kitchener Orhpanage Board and the town of Waterloo, Judgze E. W. Cleâ€" ment, Monday, dismissed the appeal of the town against a decision handâ€" 1938, compared with 1,759 on Decemâ€" ber 31ist, 1937. A breakdown of the |installations shows that there was a net increase of % in the number of iw telephones in Kitchener ‘during the year, and a gain of 140 Wins Tepid Battle while the number of residence tele. On December 3ist, 1938 there were 7,383 telephones in service in Kitch exver, compared with 7217 as of De cember 31st, 1937. "In Early Arizona" Thursday â€" Friday â€" Satuerday Monday â€" Tecsday â€" Wednesday FER. 13 â€" 11 0 5 Teny Sunday Midnight, 12.05 a.m., & !M Blake‘s decision acquitâ€" In Waterloo there were 1,806 tele "DISB A RRED® "THANKS FOR EVERYTHING® "THE LAST WARNLINCG*" ADOLPHE MENJOU PRESTON FOSTER FEB. 9 â€" 10 â€" 11 OTTO KRUCER SIDNEY TOLER HARRY WOODS GAIL PATRICK BILL ELLIOTT ber past services surer. Nrs. Ed. Suyder; converers of social MNrs Hugh Duncan; program comâ€" mittee, Laura lpl:fl“vm_; decorating committee, Mrs Thos socia! hour. Reireshments were served from a pretty Valentine table festooned with red hearts Red tulips and narcissus centred the table with red and white tapers on T om coming within the brfer. The for the program which incloded the‘ sucrection fails for lack of evidemce following aumbers: a paper on "Woâ€" I° them Kamimun did OMly thik, e diM . â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mâ€" mm ce «hat be had a perfect right to do. II. bowerer. | am to anderstand the word: frandaleat erasion to inveire the suprestion that in trath all the lands are the propertr of the responâ€" a ymae dent and that the converance was ..:..‘,:-â€"‘: *:'&:-: mereir comoncted to gire a contrary | you oan postoncly degand an hm.lmunm-ium & h Sapport this snipbrtier " Dr. Chases Qintment , wards. It is to be hoped a good mifllmmh::tfi group and enjoy a good parpose of preventing the land takom Steils Shants then.occupied the cha Ladies Aid Hold Aunual Meeting Mrs. Zehr of Buffalo is visiting at %**2Â¥* being presented on the fol the home of ber parents, Mr. and iPYimz sabtopics: ~The Attainment Mrs. Menno Gascho. ::Iloli-ess“.h Miss Winomna Swartz Miss Snyder returned to Lima. Ohio; and "Characteristics Tomhn“a‘ym..‘ to re. 0f Holiness~. prepared by Miss Nora sume her duties as nurseâ€"inâ€"training Brubacher of Kitchemer and read a: Toronto Gemeral Hospital, folâ€" br Mise Laella Shantz James lowing two weeks‘ vacation at the Greenway of Toronto gare a talk on home of ber mother. Mrs. Ed. the sabject of "The Reward ~ The Semmor RKoom of the Baden‘ The February meeting of hte Je Public School will bold a skating mior Womea‘s Institate was held at party on the Bader rink on Friday the school on Tresday evrening Miss crening providing weather condiâ€" Iva Zinn the presidenm:. presided for troms are favourable. Luonch will be she openine basiness jeriod durine served in the school rooms afterâ€" which it was decided‘to boid the mex: ener Relieves Injored Teller. tell‘s cage at the Dominion Bank bere due to the enforced absence of Miss Emma Struth, who soffered a fractured limb two weeks ago. The Semior Room of the Baden Public School will bold a skating was takem. and this for the express The maid of honor was Miss Helen community; also 19 grandchildren Seyier and the bridesmaid. Miss and six great grandchildren. His one_ Hilda Seyler. both sisters of u.ao-.m-y.su-n.-mtmu-- rroom. They both wore gowns of tke African mission field where two saphire blue velvet with golden slip of Mr. Shantr‘s grandchildren were pers and carried bouquets of daffo. born. n dils and blue snapdragons. i mss f The groom‘s attendants were Mr. Stamley and Kimer Hobl brothers of Pr__ J._â€" T ___ __ | wedding cake. wedding supper and the bride‘s table was centred with a large threeâ€"tler color velret with a halo of lities of of Kitchener; Miss Alda Shantz, this the valley and golden sJippers. She village; Kivin, who died 24 years carried a bouguet of pink carnations 2£0; Mrs E A. Poth Miss Olive and white narcissus. Shantz and Harold Shants of this Stamley and Kimer Hohl brothers of the bride. armer Ffbfly guests sai down to a tasty ; strains of the wedding march played _ He had nine children, namely: by the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Nelson Mrs A. Toman, this village; Mrs. M Doering. Shantsz of Didsbury, Altaâ€"; Mrs. E. K. The bride wore a gown of plum Mfl’vm: Rev. S. S. Shantz solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hohl on Saturday afterâ€" noon when their youngest daughter, Catherine Mae, was united in -‘!:L riage to Edgar D. Seyier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler of Philipsburg. Rev. G. R. Schultt of Philipsburg. officiated. The drawing room was prettily deâ€" corated with an evergreen arch, pink and white streamers and the occa sional wedding bell The bride entered the room on the Catherine Hohl Winter Bride uons Soee sui intirtines, and to the unsuspected retention system of stagnating waste material which Mr Waterloo, Hesson and Philips * i. Ed. Suyder pourâ€" nephew of Mr. Erb. _ M A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Erb. Mr. Erb was borm near Students of the Ontario Menmonite Bible School at Kitchemer presented the program at the semiâ€"monthly meeting of the Blenkeim Meamnonite Younz People‘s Society which was keld at the charch on Sunday mormâ€" ing. Mr. Harold Schemk of Lima. Ohio. presided and Miss Alma Frets chemer and Miss Laura Erb of New Bible Group Hear Toronto Man of _ Markham read the scripture meeting a: the school on Peb 25th it commection with a crokimole partr to commence at 9 oclock. The menâ€" bers respomded :o the roll call by raming a good quality that a member of Parliament should hare Miss became a member of the Wilmot Township Council 30 years ago which position he held for 11 years with the latter three rears being spent in the capacity of reeve. his $0th birthday on Sunday in the person of Mr. Wesley Erb Always keenly interested in the welfare of Residing on a farm two and oneâ€" half miles west of the village, one of this community‘s wellâ€"known citizens who is able to look baek with an exâ€" perienced eye over the affairs of the coumtyr for many years, celebrated Dundee Jr. W. 1. Holds Meeting 80 Years Youns three and oneâ€"half miles west of the village which is now owned by his youngest son Harold Shantz. Eleven years ago he retired and moved to the village where he purchased the property of Sydney Lautenschlager. Mr. Shantz is a member of the local MBC. Charch. of 10 shildren born to Bishop Henry | Shantz and Mrs. Shantz, who resided â€" Although Mr. Shantz has not been Gilbert Smith of Kitchener and Miss qby._thl.le(i.qltl_tlh'!l: Ruth Rueffer of Waterioo. in North Dumfries township, near Mr. Christian Shants who with the aid of his two daughters, the Missos Alda and Olive Shantz, has been reâ€" pride in working his acre of land and & o y carieg tor the maay vex wees a se Daptist Mission ~Holinees" was the theme ander The tall snow Mr. William H Guthrie had the misfortume of haring the bone of his left index finger fractured last week whil« â€"assistine O T. Coleman in «penine the road with the smpow plow west of the village past his farm. The finzer has beem placed in a cast and it willâ€"be several weeks before Mr. Guthric will azain hare the use propriate address signed by the heads of the various departments of the church. Mr. and Mrs. McKessock hare been faithful adherents and workers in the U. B. Church during the 10 years *hey lived in the village Sewing Clubs Meets. The month‘y meeting of the Menâ€" nomna Sewing Circle was held at the Blemheim Memnonite Sunday School | rooms on Saturday afternoon. Miss | Leah Baer was in charge of a brief derotional period after which the remainder of the aftermnoon was spent in embroidering quilt blocks Young People Conduct Service. Mr_ J. H. Sherk of Centreville. a member of the Conference Bene6â€" ciary Board occupied the pulpit of the MBC. Church on Sunday mornâ€" DOG STANDS GUARD SIX DAYS OVER TEAM i RRGIXAâ€"Steck six days and nights in deep smow. a team of horses has beem rescued because of the derotion of a farm dog. _ The team ramishked after overtarnâ€" ing the cutter in which P A. Brrt. a farmer mear Lioydminster, and his dauchter were driving to tqwn Sir days later Charlie Tyric. a }l.il-t was roused by a wildly ercited dog as be waiked along a side road. He found the missing team. 10 miles from where the cutter had over turmed . the loyal dog had pailed 1 comple of conts from the cutter for a bed and kept watch members of the Young People‘s Soâ€" Fractures Index Finger. Honored On Departure. The members of the United Brethâ€" rem Church recently presented Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKessock with a wal cut occasional tahle am hahalf af Decorate Altar. A beautiful bouquet of tulips and daffodils was placed om the altar for the Sunday evening service at the St James Latheran Church by Mrs. Eliâ€" 1beth Schmidt im memory of ber daughter. Miss Marie Schmidt who passed away 13 years azo on Feb s Engage New Cream Grader. Mr Ural Mayberty of Guelph bas been emgaged as cream grader for tke Nex Dandee Cooperativre Creamâ€" ery Limited to succeed Mr. Alex Mc Kessock who left last week to as sume his new position as manmager ot the Lindssy Creamery. A native of Britton. Ont. Mr. Mayberty bas had about six years experiemce in creamery work and is at preseat im the employ of the Gueliphk Creamery. (Continued on Page 6) former associates who has accepted a position as manager of the Milvrerâ€" ton Creamery. served their 43rd village on Sunday, Feb. 5th. presentation of a lovely floor lamp to Mr. Ronald Toman, one of their L Anve e e S TESTT EEERRRCE PRC PPPCC P O OCY held a skating party on the dam on 19.:. Tuesday erening following which Surviving are his mother, three they were entertained at the home of gisters, Irene, Mrs. Henry Neeb of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Diefenbacher. ‘Tavistock,. Anna, Mrs. Clarence The burial service for the late Mr. Schwartzentruber of St. Agatha and Cideon Reist of Kitchener was held Martha at home, two brothers, Herb at n:: B‘I_uh_d- l_-u-ne Cemetery of Erbsville and Fred at home. on Wednesday afternoon. E‘; “Bne.:a-;“: member of the hnfienn Nr. Reist was a former resident of Church at Petersburg. SWd O e Beginning", by Miss Greta Buck; at his home in Petersburs. He had ‘Centres of Labor", by Mrs. Harold not been in the best of health for Poth and ~"Some of the Women", by years, but became seriously ill last Mrs. Schade. Friday morning. The Roseville and Wilmot Centre He was born in Waterlco Townâ€" xrwa-gali‘a)‘Ym M’!h_“ ship near Waldau on January 16, News. Mrs. Roy Gildner *‘;,__’h., Grace Toman rendered a vocal duet entitled. ~Jesus Took My Burden", Work in the Grand Ligne Mission in ‘_‘The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. L Sararas on Wedâ€" nesday eveniny with the president, Miss Sylvia Bock in the chair. After an opening song service and responâ€" sive reading. the members responded to the roll call with. "A verse from Simon Weber on Sunday in honor‘lustitpte was attended by ninety |dmwmmm-”-â€"s:-dgdh¢&cmnbmd Saturday, Fob. 4th. ‘The dinner table flom.theirhuhnda-ld was attractively contred with a large WAny friends. This annual event birthday cake decorated with yellow :Â¥*s held in the Library Hall on A delightful family M‘ f 'hzh-dc fl..“P“' of.the auspices fin !gdn_ngu-odlr.nl:fm branch of the Women‘s Presented On 75th Birthday per, "Women and Law", by Miss Eit ten years", by Miss Laura Honhoof ing among the Gold", by Mre. Harold Poth and Miss Doris Bechtol; a pa, "When the Silver Threads are Shinâ€" Sunday evrening service at the ind Ligne Mission in _ PETERSBURGâ€"The death oc °. was given in the curred on Tuesday evening of Walter papers: "The Early Strebel, son of Mrs. Louisa Strebel : at his home in Petersbursz. He had 4 not been in the best of health for F years, but became seriously ill last Friday morning. I £By Chronicle ‘l‘-- WE SHC P PCRDERT F Besides her llsbana she is surâ€" | vived by six sons and three‘ daughâ€" ters, Charles. Jim. Adam, Walter, George and Calrin of the Kenistino district, Mrs. Victor Ede of Kenis timo. Mrs. Fred Olson of Prince A} The late Mr. Freeman had been farming in this district for nearly half a century and was highly re spected by a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Freeman predeceased her busband by nine years f lage, Mrs. Leah Frey. Mrs. Mary Amm Gingrich and Mrs. Lowvina We ber all residing in Peel: Township. Two brothers. Joseph of Walkertom and William also survivre. There survire a family of three sons and three dauzhters, Addison, Heary and Irvin living near this vil The funeral held on Sunday mornâ€" ing was largely attended bearing eviâ€" demee of the hiczh esteem in which be was held. Followinz th> service at the bome at % o‘clock a service was held in Martine Church with interment in the adjoining ceme CONESTOOGO.â€"The death . ocâ€" curred early Thursdasy morning at his farm home of Andrew Freeman after a few weeks‘ illness at the age of 79 years. bert and Doris at home. Also two brothers. Adam Fries of Kenistino, Charles Rutherford of Dorking and one sister. Mrs. Leslie Grantham of St. George. Four sisters predeceased Jan. 29th, her six sons acting as pallâ€" (By Chronmicle Corresponcent} YATTON.â€"Mrs. Everad Jackson ’ol Kinistino, Sask., and a former re sident of Yatton, passed away at Prince Albert Hospital, on Jan. 26th. Mrs. Jackson was born at Elora, about 60 years ago and was a daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. James Fries of Elora and the. late Mrs. John Rutherâ€" ford of Mt. Pleasant. . YOU KinOW THAT Kitchener, until Thursday noon. afteroon at 2 o‘clock from his late home to the Petersburg Lutheran Church at 230 o‘clock, for service and interment in the Petersburg Luâ€" theran cemetery. Rer. C. A. Kramer of Wellesley will officiate. The remains will be resting at the Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home Hahn and Marion Merner. This playlet introduced the delightful old and modern dances. The gathering hk raps: nex Hemowe ticlte ence ; New urg Octette, Normas. Bnicifien Ret arcet Harry Borth, Waltee Hostettler, Owen Hamilton, Clarence Kruspe, C. Forder, directed by L. Hostettler; mdlfl. Helen Kalbfcisch and ieg iy "Pievence Rulest; accompanied by Florence Ri ; reading by Gertrude Mosig; playlet, "A Midnite Fantasy" by Mrs. Geo. The funcral was held on Sunday, Pet Luck Supper Draws Big Crowd HARDING S Treatment Hare you about givemn up hope of relief from these ailments * DoX T NO PTâ€" tss 4.9 Schreiter â€" Sandrock Arthrilis? Rheurn«iic Pains? Lumbago?Sciatica‘l Backache? Acid Stomach? . Ne extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeral Chapel Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. 3. â€" Phone 677 Ask Corner Drug Store Abouwt It. Waliter Oliver Strebel different items at no additional cost. PAGE THREE