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Cl . = fllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII||IllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll(lll'l.'- e _1 0000 TT 1 There have been no cars to or from Hawkesville the past week owing to the heavy snowfall which blocked the roads. The township snow plow Mise Florence Tyack is spending this week in Linwood attending the Needle Craft Course given by the Women‘s Institute. Mr. Ira Fowler of Kitchener was a visitor in the village on Thursday. A large number of friends attendâ€" ed the funeral in Elmira on Tuesday afternoon of the late Miss Mary Ann Martin of Hamilton. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed in the United Church at last Sunday morning worehip serâ€" vice. ‘The annual meeting of the United Church and the Ladies‘ Society will be held on Tuesday afternon at the home of Mre. Maria Fenton. ‘The many friends of Mr. Henry Ballard were sorry to hear he was not so well last week. Real Values in DRY GOODS AND HOSIERY H. A. Germana Estate DRY GoOo0D8 Phone 271 â€" Opp. Post Office WATERLOO Now is the time to buy your 44 William St. W. JANUARY SALE plaids and satin bound. Waterloo Chronicle and Mail and Empire .... Waterloo Chronicle and Daily Star ............ Waterloo Chronicle and London Advertiser Waterloo Chronicle and London Free Press Waterloo Chronicle and Daily Globe ............ Waterloo Chronicle and Farmers‘ Advocate Waterloo Chronicle and Family Herald and GERMANN‘S CLUB OFFER! Amazingâ€" HAWKESYILLE Blankets 10# Off Waterloo Chronicle OUR SERVICE AT YOUR DISPOSAL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. Chiropractic Adjustment A Science That Is A Real Health Retorer. Subscription Renewals E. G. F RY _ day‘s arduous household work with a smile is to enjoy good health. BUT . . . if an hour or two of effort tires you . . . if your easily fatigued ... you need a TO CARRY ON through a Moderate Fees. â€" Consult WUUUUTEHTD Chiropractor The WATERLOO % Phone 268w "Smiling" Health | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, ‘Lorne. Murray and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and Shirley {spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |Paul Bowman. | for a social on Monday evening. ‘Mur a hymn sing and several conâ€" | tests, pro.fi.-ivo hearts were enâ€" joyed by all present. Mrs. W. Weber Messrs. Glen McLeod and Earl Ottman assisted in the St. Clements hockey team in a game with Floraâ€" dale played at Elmira on Tuesday night. The former won 52. _ _ Bornâ€"January 18, to Mr. and Mrs Moses Sauder, a son. site on the east side of the village, A committee of the Mennonite Church have purchased a building from Mr. J. B. Snyder, where they will erect a new church in the near future. The young people of the Evanâ€" :dhll League gathered at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller Mr. Edwin Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauman and Clare spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman. â€" made its way on Saturday within half a mile west of the village. . _ joyed by dlg-unt. Mre. W. Weber and Owen Bowman were the prize winners, and the consolation awards went to Miss Alexina Frey and W. Miss Mabel Dadswell spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dadswell, Stratford. Misses Loraine King and Laura Schmehl of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Metzger and Lois of Yatton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Mr. Elmer Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seranus Martin, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Tuesday mornâ€" Will Erect New Mennonite Church Site Purchased from J. B. Suyder Porsenals and other items as told by Watevige Chreniclo || Due to a pire .... $6.00 rerseim.. _ 7.00 rertiser 6.00 Press 6.00 trsermesscs â€" %.00 ivocate 3.00 DISTRICT NEWS UTTNNIIINLTS checking over the Treasurer‘s and Hespolor, was {nterred in Hespele Road Superintendent‘s books. Cometery Saturday aftermodn, : .. â€" Mr. Jacob Kaufman of Kitchener was a business visitor in the village on Saturday. Our enterprising carpet weaver visited in the country on Sunday. Mr. J. G. Hurst spent Wodm:x and Thursday at the Townahip 1 The Luther League here was disâ€" appointed on Sumfa“y evening when at their annual missionary meeting the guest speaker, through illness, could not attend. Rev. 8. J. Wittig, however, took his place and deâ€" livered a fine address suitable to the ) occasion. The Luther Leaguers are interested in missionary work in China. Personale. I } Some thirty members of the Zion Church, Elmira, E.L.C.E., were the guests of the St. Jacobs E.L.C.E. at a skating part on the open rink here on Thursday evening. After skating for some time, all re]»ired to the church where a social time was urent and a substantial lunch heartily enjoyed. l Talk on Missions. A memorial service was held in the Evangelical Church for the late King George V. The Mennonites joined in this service and furnished part of the program. Enjoy Skating Party. â€" Memorial Service Held. The names of those present from the Rain Bow Orchestra were: Murray Hoffer, William Mulholland, Robert Kehl, Ted Hathaway, Russ Hoffer, and Ed. Thur, the director. ' A song service led by Gordon Henrich was followed by a season of prayer. Scripture was read by Ralph Fisher. The topic in two parts was given by Kenneth Doerâ€" becker and Miss Irene Amos. Readâ€" ings were given by Miss Cressman and Miss Esther Trapp. The visiting Aboys were called on three times. ’The songs, "As m Volunteer", and ‘"The Meeting in the Air", accomâ€" panied by their instruments were entertaining as well as uplifting. These boys have a bright future beâ€" fore them. A hearty standing vote of appreciation was given them which was moved by Miss Amos »nd seconded by Miss Trapp. _ The E.L.C.E. meeting on Monday evening was of more than usual inâ€" terest owing to the presence of the Rain Bow orchestra of the Evanâ€" gelical League of Zion Church, Elâ€" mira. These boys contributed some fine music to the delight of the local Leaguers. The meeting was in charge of the Recreation Departâ€" ment, of which Mr. Harry Garner is tl}lle.convener and who occupied the chair. Interesting Meeting. TV esLng me Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winfleid of West Montrose. The popular young couple are well and favorably known in this comâ€" munity and we all join in wishing ‘Lem a very happy and prosperous wedded Jife. Mr. Jack Forbes is epending a fow days with his sisters, Misses Lillab ind Margaret Forbes in Hamilton. Mrs. David Burnett is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beavén and other relatives in Galt. Mr. Harry McNally had the misâ€" frotune to méet with a painful burnâ€" ing accident while at work in a Guelph foundry a few days ago. Mr. McNally is staying at his home here and we are glad to hear is progressâ€" ng nicely. Mr. Charles Schuett attended a mee:iing of the County Roads Comâ€" mittee at Kitchener on Monday. Miss Burt, teacher of the Short Course, spent the weekâ€"end at her home in St. George. . The village skating rink is proâ€" grecsing nicely and the youth of the community hope to have the skating in full swing these fine moonlight nights, ° Personals. The siorm of last week played haâ€" voe with the roads. The snow plow cleared the county road through the village on Friday. Most of the sideâ€" roads are impassable for motor trafâ€" ffe. Our schoolâ€"principal, Mr. J. T. MacDonald has abandomed his car for the present in favor of the skis. Mr. Senn of Kitchener gave the boys a talk on the bacon industry on Friday afternoon. Then, on Friâ€" day evening, Mr. Senn again adâ€" dressed a group of men who had gaitiered to hear him speak on rail grading. Everyone present was glad to hear that the hogs of Waterloo Coun:y graded the highest percenâ€" tage of top grades of the whole Doâ€" minion. Waterloq County is fast gaining the reputation of being a bacon producing county. Roads Open Again. Sovereign was held in Chalmers‘ Presbyterian Church on Sabbath morning. Rev. Gilbert Little gave a very impressive sermon, taking as his text verse 18 of Genesis, 28th chapter. The twentyâ€"third Psalim was <~ung by the congregation aiso "God »f Bethel" ang "Nearer My God To Theo". Mre. Herbert Millard and Mr. On Tuesday, Mr. Genvy of Ingerâ€" soll gave a very interesting lecture to the ‘boys‘ class. Miss Pepper of the Dominion Dairy branch gave a lecture on milk and ts uses to the joint class. Several men and women of the community :ook advantage of the special inviâ€" tation extended to them by the teachâ€" era lo attend this lecture. The girls f the Home Economics class gave a practical demonstration of the class cheory isplaying their ability by serving a very dainty luncheon. On Wednesday the boys‘ class went to the stables of Mr. Angus Weâ€" ber to judge Percheron horses. Mr. Weber‘s team were prizewinners at the township plowing match. WINTERBOURNE -Tu'-:".." 5;:'.':',:" & ,‘E T came Canada . Hold Memorial fiorist and gardemer by 0c Service for Ki m.:.t:o“ late H. L. rvice for ‘“Gn. was a member of King Highlights of Short Course &. Fulcher of Elmira sung a beautiâ€" ‘ul duet, "Face to Face." ST. JACOBS The death took place at Kitchener on Wednesday, Jan. 29, of John | Morrison, 10 Rose Street, aged 60 years. The funeral will take place on Saturday. Mise Mertha Fromm Martha Fromm, 23, Hespeler, who died suddenly at her home Thursday evening, following a heart sttack at ener Surviving are his widow, two aons, Charles and William, Kitchener, and one daughter, Miss Lillian, Kitch Henry Heldrich Henry Heldrich, aged 53, ot 398 Breithaupt atreet, Kitchener, passed away Sunday night at K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital. __ There passed away on Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, widow of the late William Smith, at her home, 407 Park streot, Kitchener, in her 89th year. Mrs. SBmith attended the United Church. Surviving are three sons, and three days. Interment took place in Waterâ€" ford cemetery. M Interment took place in Woodland cemetery, Kitchener. Surviving are one son, Kenneth, University of Western Ontario stuâ€" dent, two brothers, Rdwin Moyer, Kitchener, Stamley of Toronto, and five sisters. She is survived by her husband, of Keego Harbour, Mich., Adolf of five brothers, Albert of Detrolt, Kar) Tonawanda, N.Y., and William and Herman of Buffalo, N.Y. Two sisters and her parents predeceased her. Mre. Wag was 65 years old. ‘The funofal was theld Wednesday. Mro, Annie Millac Word was received announcing the death of the relict of the late John H. Millar, Mre. Aunie Millar, London. Ont.. formerly of Kitchener, who passed away Sunday evening at 8t.. Joseph‘s Hospital, London. | _ Surviving are three sons, Edward of Dunnvilie, Clarence and Charles of Kitchener and three daughters, Mrs. Edgar Hamel, Kitchener, Mre. Ed. Kutschke, Rochester, N.Y., and Mirs Vera, Kitchener. One aister, Mrs. Robert McCutcheon, Peterbesurg road, and three grandchildren also survive, Mre. Herman. Wagner The death of Mrs. Herman Wagner occurred on Sunday morning in Bridgeport, following a paratlytle stroke on Thursday evening. Mrs. Wagner before her marriage was Misa Bertha Schenyeck and was born in Germany. She came to this counâ€" try with her parents when she was two years old. The funeral was held Wodnesday. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. Conrad Bluhm _ Mrs. Elizabeth Blubm, wife ot Conâ€" rad Bluhm, 138 Joseph street, Kitchâ€" ener, Apt. 3, paseed away suddenly at St. Mary‘s Hospital Tuesday night. Mrs. Bluhm was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. Louis Rau. Surviving are his wife, nee Angelâ€" Ine Rapler, two sons, Eli of Kitchâ€" ener, Delton of Atwood and four daughters, Mrs. Elgin Hahn, Mrs. A. D. Riley, both of Kitchener, Mrs. Frank Hill, Detroit, and Miss Irene, Kitchener, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon. . The funers) will be be‘d on Monâ€" day from the &chreiterâ€"Randrock Funeral Home. Benton street, to Wondland Cemetery. Rev. E. G. |Hinds, Ph.D., officiated. ‘ William Pitz Death claimed William Pitz, 97 Courtland avenue east, fireman at Joseph E. Seagram distillery for 15 years prior to his retirement five years ago, who died Wednesday, Jan. 22nd at his home in his 69th year. Mr. Pitz was born in Hessen, Gerâ€" many. Surviving are her husband, one son, Irvin of Kitchener, and one daughter, Mre. John B. Humphrey, Toronto, as well as two brothers. Harry Schienker, Chicago, IIL., and Lee W., of Eaton, O., and three sicâ€" tera, Mrs. H. R. Rinehart, Chicago, Mrs. Delmar Crouse, West Alexanâ€" dria, O., and iMrs. Stanley Baker, Eaton, 0. \ Mrs. Albert 0. Wismer ‘The funeral services for the late Augusta Schlenker Wismer, wife of Albert Q. Wismer, proprietor of the Grand Union Hotel, who passed away Thursday at the family residence 130 King street west, Kitchener, was held Sunday afternoon from Schroitâ€" erâ€"Sandrock Funoeral Home at 2.30 o‘clock. Entombment took place in Woodland Mausoieum. Rev. G. Tayâ€" lorâ€"Munro officlated. Surviving are hber husband, one son, Gerard of Thamesford, and two daughters, Maristella and Angela, both of Kitchener. Also surviving are five brothers, Albert and Edward Lauber, both of Kitchener, Michael, West Montrose, Jacob and Stephen of Sandusky, O., and three sisters, Miss Theresa Lauber, Kitchener, Mrs. Raymond Stoeser and Mre. J. Hartlieb, both of Kitchener, also eurâ€" vive. The funeral was held Monday morning to St. Mary‘s RC. Church at 9 a.m. He is survived by his wife. Rlisaâ€" heth Schaefer, two sons. ‘Mervyn J. @mith and Dr. Caril Bmith. both of Kitchener. and one grandchild. Also one brother, Joseph 8. Smith, Port Dever. at New Germany on May 13, 1883, was a member of 8t. Mary‘s RC. Church and the Christian Mothers‘ Society â€" and â€" Catholic Women‘s Mre. Agnes Mowat ‘The deeth occurred on Friday at St. Mary‘s Hospital of Mrs. Oscar Mowat, 96 Yonge street. Kitchener, in her 63rd year. Mrs. Mowat, born ’ Mr. Smith was borm at Chariton. England, on Wobruary 8, 1861, and came to Canada in 1873. He was a fiorist and gardemer by occupation and for 30 years was employed in the Altred J. Â¥mith, â€"74, paosed 'u- home, n,a-’a n-u.‘:v' uhouses of the late H. L. Jansen. was a #..C of King Btreot Mrs. Ellizabeth Smith John Morrison ue ary d An aged Hawkeosyjile citizes T es ~ > | d ie aea dn n & The funeral services were held on Friday with interment in Mount Hope cemetery, Waterloo. 7â€"5 Friday night and went into a tle for sécond place with the villagere. The Cubs, Waterloo members of the Waterloo Juvenile hockey league took Breslau into camp by a score of Twin-Citi friends learned with regret of the death at Toronto, on January 22, of Stanley Landor Reade, son of the late Judge and Mrs. Reade, for many years a resiâ€" dent of Waterloo. He was aged 46 years and had been in failing health for a year. Leaving Waterâ€" loo he 'fioined the staff of the Doâ€" minion Bank and a number of years ago resigned to enter the real estate business. He was wedded to Miss Hilda Rumpel, daughter of the late George Rumpel, Kitchener. Surâ€" viving are his wife, three children, Margaret, Tom and David, two brothers, Bolton and Elwell Reade. Mathew of Linwood, Sebastian, Hawkesville and Ambrose on the fomestead with one sister, Mary. Robert Dryden Galt Tuesday mourned a member of one of the district‘s ploneer famâ€" ‘lies. Robert Dryden, 86, blacksmith, and tool setter, till he retired tweive years ago, died Puesday after a long illness. He was born on the farm fivre miles from the city, where his ancesâ€" tors seitled in 1834. Mr. Dryden was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters for flftyâ€"two years. His widow ‘survives with two sone, Frank of Blenheim and Victor of Gait, and a daughter, Mrs. 3. L. Wilhelm of Osha wa. FORMER WATERLOO BOY DIES AT TORONTO The funeral was held from the Lippertâ€"Hunter Funeral Home Monâ€"| day morning to 8t. Clements RC. Church at 10 ».m. Interment took place in the adjoining cemetery nonths, dur Twinâ€"City friends learned with thrown into the gutter or waste paper basket Nnncy Carroll, redâ€"headcd Hollywood star, had her first taste of winter sp Year‘s. "I have skated on artificial ice in Hollywood," she said to Jack S at the Chateau Frontenac, "but skling, tobogganing, and dog sled riding are a first ski lessons turned her into an enthusiast for breakfa.t off the sideboard, Have you ever seen NEWSPAPE R WIN HOCKEY GAME An advertisement in The Waterloo Chronicle will reach the buyers in the local trade territory and will be read by thousands of people. That is why intelligent, attractive newspaper advertising the most effective form of advertising for your business. A newspaper commands an audience with prospective customers, especially your home paper. It is never thrown aside without frst being read from "kiver to kiver." You never see it littering the front yards, or the streets, annoying the housekeeper. But gutters and waste baskets are filled every day with unopened, unread, expensive direct advertising, sale ammunition shot into the air, and cheap publications promoted by Ayâ€"byâ€"night artists. our Homeâ€"Town Star Enjoys Canadian Winter Sports | â€" Dies At Hanorer _ Danie! Knechtel‘s father and moâ€" ther were born in Germany, his father coming to Canada over one bundred years ago, when he was eloven years of age, and his mother came in 1841 when she was twentyâ€"one. They were married in 1842 and settled on a farm home in Waterioo county, being the parents of thirteen children, of whom Daniel, born in 1843, was the second. Very few children received much schooling jn those days, and eo we find Daniel leaving school! at the early age of ten years in order to help with the work on his father‘s farm. At the age of eighteen he joined a group of carpenters who were then building barns and houses | for the rapidly increasing host of setâ€" tlers taking up land in that part of Ontario, and for three summers I:e, worked at this trade of carpenter. During the winter of 1861 he was apâ€" prenticed to a man named Becker in I Berlin (now Kitchener), who made‘ furniture in a emall shop attached to his home. ‘This lasted for i’onr‘ months, when he went back to barp building, and it is significant that though hbe was only a youth of 21 years he was so proficient in framâ€" ing barug that he took contracts on hig own account. ent furniture manufacturers in Can ada. He located in Hanover seventy years ago and saw his little workâ€" shop grow into oue of the biggest furniture industries in Canads. He LGeaded Hanover‘s first council and was president of the Hospital Board and prominent in ghurch circles givâ€" Ing generously of his means towards these institutions. Learned Furniture Trade in Beriin The Hanoverâ€"Post has the followâ€" ing on Mr. Knechtel‘s early life: puuduxyulhh.ohml ECC CaP CC C on Saturdhy, Jan. 18th. He was one Jeweller of the best known and most mi ent furniturs manufaesturars in fMan. wa Kice &+ @ PROMINENT IN CIVIC AND BUSINESS LIFE OF TOWN A native of Waterioo County, Mr. before it was thoroughly read s in Canâ€" ‘| 76 King St. S. â€" Phone 506 Mr. Simon Huber and son Magnus were business visitors to Bridgeport recently. _ Master Simon Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber, fell on the ice on his WI{ home from school and broke his left arm. Mr. Emil Rumig of Waterloo called on his parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Rumig, on Monday. Many from here attended the Petenburg-Blmber{ hockey match at the Wellesley rink on Wednesday evening which resulted in a score of 5â€"2 in favor of Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kieswetter spent Sunday evening at the home of Joseph Huber‘s. Messrs. Alex Moser and Harry Bach were business visitors to Waterloo on Thursday. USB CHRONICLE WANT ADs TO SELL OR TO BUY. Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario 3t. 3. WATERLOO . Joyce