Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 5 Jul 1906, p. 1

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

* w P OO IIAIIAIPIAY 4 Come F:riday. You can hbave them 3â€"4 or fall lengtb. Colors are fawn aud prey, at most as onishing prices, Friday. Worth regul r $10 "or 7.75, regular $9 for 6.95, regular $6 for 4 75. More bargain offerings of re: liatle, stytish fabrics than ever cffered in ‘Ferlin in one sale befo e. Dress goods f r every occasion and need, in pinam~s, wool taffetas, fancy Criâ€"pices, cashmeres and lustres, a most exvery s‘ ade includâ€" ing cresm and black, worth reguâ€" lar 50: and 655 a yard, for 38c. THE BIG STORE‘S NEWS. You‘)) find desirable grods at any +toe, but at most stores 3jou will have to pay too ranch for thm. O ir goods are net cheap, but the pricea are low. _ Thnis is not b:ea se we are ch ritable, but because we tind it good buriness policy to be liberal. Ladies® Waterproof Coats. Children‘s Vests. Sleeve‘ess and long sleeves, special th.is week at 5¢, 7¢ and 9c. Out of the many hundred styles of shoes shown us every sea on we sclect those that are made on properly shaped lasts from selected ‘ea hor by workmen who understand thâ€"ir business. This combinaâ€" t on give> us sho s that fit and wear. We have an assortment that will surely appeal to you if you favor us with a ca I. _ We have courâ€" teous cerks who will cheerfully show you the styles best adapted to yerr needa. Great Sale of Summer Dress We are iweparetho supply every ncmber of the family with Shoes and Stockings. _ Honest goods fairly priced. Also clothing at special pricee. ~_â€"A. WESELOH & CO 5 e + VOL 50«â€"â€"NO. The Berlin Friday at the Big Store Buying Chances are Ripe S H O King Street, Berlin Store Opens 8 a m. rices in all leathers for men or women from $1.50 to $6.00. Mercantile Co. THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. â€"46 King Street: East ! Men‘s.Tweed â€" Suits, good patâ€" \hras, s»ck style, every garment a bargain, sizâ€"s 36 to 44, regular $9 for 6 75, regu‘ar €6 for 4.50. Visit Our Picture Gallery, Fri day â€" znad Floor. Pictursa of _ all descripÂ¥ons, stylks aud scemery, Very: n‘cely framed. â€" Extraordimary economy opp: rtunities,worth regularly 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and $2, sale price Friâ€" day 05c. Baby Carriages. At very low cut prices this week, come and see what we are do‘ng. Men‘s Cloth‘ng Specials. a tCR 4t 20B 2 t 2 M 1 hofi dind B hnsd Men‘s Tweed Trousers, â€" well sâ€"lected patterns, come, we have your size, regular 1.25 for 98¢, regular 1.50 for 1.20. F + = Near the Post Office r‘Many mre like these her . Store Closes 6. 15 p.m. Public Sale.â€"Do not forget the sale of stock and household effects of the late Michaecl Wildfang, to be held on Saturday, July 7th. Football.â€"Our football team has at last started work and held their first practice on Monday, July 2nd. As soon as a ficld can be secured a numâ€" ber of teams will likely receive a challenge. New Dundee still owes Doon a few games and the boys would like to hear from them. The Waterloo intermediates, Galt Victorâ€" ias, and a number of others will also probably bear from them. They want as many games as possible during the season. Hurry up, boys, and â€" give them a game. The Mctbodist Sunday school will hold a picnic at Victoria Park, Berâ€" lin, on Saturday. We wish them a good time. _ Mr. J. Davidson of Preston spent Saturday in Doonâ€" faa" We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Harry Davidson is on the sick list, ani wish her a speedy recovery. June Wedding.â€"A very pretty wedâ€" ding was celebrated at 3 p.m. last Thursday afternoon at the home _ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shantz, south of the village, when their daughter Mary was married to Mr. Irvin Bingeman of Washington. Thr groom was atâ€" tended by Messrs. Menno Shantz and Austin Bavers, while the bridesmaids were Misses Sytvia Bingeman and Miss Nancy Rosenberger. Rev. Jonas Snyder of Waterloo was the officiatâ€" ing minister.. _ Shortly after â€"five o‘clock about cighty invited guests partook of the sumptuous dinner that was prepared in the dining room. The bride was the recipient of many costâ€" ly and handsome gifts which shows the high esteem‘in which she is reâ€" garded. The day following the wedâ€" ding the bridal party left for a short trip io ‘Niagara, Bufflalo and the Thousand Islands. Mr. . and Mrs. Bingeman will live at Maple avenue, Washington, soon after their return. Their many friends â€"wish them a hapâ€" py and prosperous life. Quite a number from here were at the celebration at Waterloo on July 2ud and report an enjoyable time. It It is with regret we report the illâ€" ness of Mrs. Joha Weiler, We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Donnerworth renewed acquaintances in Doon on Monday. A number from here attended the A number from here Old Boys‘ Reunion at Saturday and Monday. The service for the Oddfcellows held in the Presbytcerian church last Sunâ€" day was well attended. _ Members from Listowel, Milverton, Waterloo, and Milibank were present. Rev. Edâ€" gar delivered an excellent address, and spoke of the high esteem â€" in which the organization is held. Mr. and Mrs. John Bernhardt spent the holidays with his parents in Brantford. L., Dogherty of Mount Forest spent Sunday in town. > Mrs. Wm. Marshall, Sr., is spending a month with relatives in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uttley of Berlin spent Saturday and Sunday in Doon. Mr. . and Mrs. Alvin Clemens of New Dundee were visitors in Doon on Sunday. Mr. Ged. Suitter of Elmira was in town Saturday. Miss Hildrid Little of Toronto â€" is visiting at Dr. McEachern‘s. Mr. Thos. Sayers of Milibank spent Sunday at Mr. Walter Margiave‘s. “.flb.i-f.â€"l Watson â€" Williams ~ of _ Owen Sound spent the holiday at Lis home here. * A. S. Rennie left fown Taesday for Southampton where h> will take charge of the dress goods devartment in Mr. Cameron‘s departisental stete. Mr, Will Campbell and Mrs. Colcâ€" man of Crosshill spent Sunday, in town,. _ Miss Annfc, O‘Brten, head | millines of the T. Ruggle Co., left sor â€" he; home in Eganville on Wvdmv:,‘:}‘:.'. * A number of our town people took in the picnic at Crosshill on â€" Munâ€" day. 4 ~Mr, and Mrs, E. Rennic spent Sunâ€" dav and Monday in Glenallan. #DOOS ©#0H0O0O000 t0e@D¢ #B0E4 ©O04000°000 +Go0+ Miss L. M. Richard, of St. Mary‘s, a former teacher of this place, is reâ€" newing old acquaintances Rere. Miss E. Thornton, teacher, bas left for the summer holidays. Miss Bergey gave a large party . in homor of her friend,, Miss L. M. Richâ€" ards. Mr, Milton Scibert spent Monday in New. Hamburg, 27 < c Mr. Ed, Carley, of Brussels, spent Sunday at his home here. |__ _ _ ~ The . union school picnic held on Hallman‘s flats, was a decided sucâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Hallman have reâ€" turned from _ a four weeks‘ trip through the Notrthwest. _ _ â€"Miss Marie Crawford of Fernbank spent Sunday with Mrs. R. J. Kert. ©OBDST #090900000¢ COSCO GO6@e ©400040008 c@404, Our Busy Neighbors News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 5, * . LINWOOD. ROSEVILLE. MANNHEIM, Hespeler. _ on Golden Wedding.â€"An event which few have the privilege of celebrating took place on Tuesday, July 3rd, when Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forwell celâ€" eBrated their golden wedding, having passed fifty years of wedded life. Serâ€" vices were held in the R. C. church in honor of the occasion. Twelve chilâ€" dren were. present, viz.: Sam of St. Louis, Mo., Lizzie or Mrs. Quick of Traverse City, Mich., Peter ‘of Grand Rapids, Mich., Gcorge of the Union Hotel, Hawkesville, John hardware merchant in Remus, Mich., William of the Forwell Foundry Co., Berlin, Josâ€" ephb, contractor, St. Louis, Mo., Barâ€" ney, of the B. J. Forwell Co., plumbâ€" ers and steam fitters, Chicago, II1., Katie of Chicago, Appic or Mrs, AL [fred Maher, Chicago, and Frank of the Forwell Foundry Co., Berlin Two brothers, ~William and Chas. Forwell, both of St. Clements, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mittelholtz of Crediton, Ont., the lattep a twin sisâ€" ter of Mrs. Forwell, who celebrated: their golden wedding two years ago, were also present, besides many inâ€"! vited guests. The day was enjoyed by young and old. Mr. and Mrs. Forâ€" well are both 70 years of age â€" and are enjoying the best of health. Twelve children and 37 grandchildren are the fruits of their marriage. We wish them many more happy years of wedded life. Death of Jos. Kraemer, â€"â€" The death of Joseph Kracmer took place at his home, two miles southwest of here, Monday, July 2nd. The funeral took place on Wednesday to the local cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mattell visitâ€" ed in Wingham and Walkerton. School Picnic.â€"Last Saturday aiâ€" «ernoon our school and the Shantz Station school joined to celebrate a union school picnic on the banks of the Grand River. The weather lookâ€" ed rather gloomy at noon, but by about 3 o‘cleck the shics cleared off and a goodly. number assembled at the place appointed for the festivities. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in games, races and boating. Lunch was served by the young people of: the two sections at six _ o‘clock. After another romp in games the jolly picâ€" aickers separated, going to their reâ€" spective homes at about 8.30 p.m. Mr. Elias Herrgott sojourned for a few weeks with his son Simon at Deemerton. Mrs. Kelly, Akron, Ohio, is visit~ ing for a few weeks with her parents and rclatives. Miss Carrie Busch, Hamilton, is paying St. Clements a dcw weeks‘ visit. ‘ e Just after lunch the pupils of Naâ€" Achez school assembled around . their teacher, Mr. Milton Bergey, who is leaving the school, and presented. him with a handsome â€" framed engraving, after reading the following M Address. Natchez, June 26, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Weber and the Misses Julia and Laura Weber visited on Sunday and Dominion Day with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Mike Weber. Mr. Ed. Heckler spent Mondsg ard Tuesday in St. Agatha. â€""THE SCHOLARS." s sE o‘ Mr. Bergey replied in a few wollâ€" chosen words. Me thanked, the pupils A. 0. mm T::.m“m for the kindness they had shown, not | @uecessor m"fl‘:;'h‘. muc"m only by this presentation, but through n Drug < the whole year he had the plcasure‘*Waterioco, â€" Ont,, â€" Canada, of being with them as tealher. * Zoeliner‘s Remedies on sale here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer and Mr. and Mrs. Dicbold Daub, New Hamburg, spent Sunday and, Dominâ€" ion Day here. Mr. Milton Bergey Dear Teacher :« Miss Appie Brenner and Miss Tillie Bernhard â€" visited atâ€" the former‘s home for a week.. â€". | We shall ever be grateful to you for yout kind, unsclfish interest in _ our welfare, and for your untiring efforts in our bebalf, and _ trust the many good lessons you taught us may . betâ€" ter cquip us t6 cope with life‘s batâ€" tles. As you are about to leave us we wish to express our best wishes for your future success in whatever callâ€" ing you may be engaged, and beg of you to accept this gift as a token of out respect and . appreciation, trustâ€" ing that it may eften bring fond recâ€" ollections of happy days spent at Naâ€" tchez. : Miss Julia Mosser, Berlin, visited with her parents on Sunday. It is with feelings of regret | that we look forward to the close of this shool term, as we have learned that our associations as teacher and scholâ€" ars must end, as you expect to leave uk. The Lutheran Sunday school held a veryâ€" successful picnic in Schneller‘s grove on July 2nd. _ The Rev. Jonas Snider of Waterloo occupied the pulpit of the Latschar Mennonite church last Sabbath evenâ€" ing, while Rev. D. B. Shirk of Berlin fiiled the puipit of the@U. B. church. BT. CLEMENTS. Signed by NATCHEZ Mr. Milton Snider and sisters Lucy and Clementina, of _ Lexington, and ‘Mr. Waiter Sbhantz and sister Clemâ€" entina, of Waterloo, visited at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sniâ€" der last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Druar and famâ€" ‘ly, of Wellesley Village, spent last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Rugâ€" gle. o ave * Mr. Wni. Goldbeck of Bamberg visâ€" ited at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snider and famâ€" ily visited at the residence of _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lebnen last Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruggle and son Edward, _ Mrs. Albert Lehnen and Mrs. J. T. Oit attended the annual strawberry social of the Mcthodist Church at Winfield last Thursday. The fimily of Rev. Eifert, pastor of the Lutheran Church, arrived here last Saturday from Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carefoot and son Reginald left on Friday for Colâ€" lingwood, where they will spend their summer vacation. Sneak Thieves.â€"Farmers in this viâ€" cinity complain that oats are quite frequently . stolen from their granarâ€" ies, and after the regrettable incident of last Saturday night the @uiprit should not be allowed at large. . Let us have a clean village and not turn back to, the days of Robert and Casâ€" per years ago. The Presbyterian Sabbath School held their annual picnic at Mr. Wm. Pomeroy‘s Grove, Bridgeport, Saturâ€" day last, and had a very nice time. E Miss Law, of Toronto, is spending a few days in this locality . visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bergman and family visited relatives in Conestogo last Sunday. The congregation of the St. Andâ€" rew‘s church here have extended a ~all to the Rev. Mr. Edgar as their future yastor. Several Floradaleites spent Dominâ€"< ion Day in Wallenstein. John Burnett, Sr., left on Tuesday the @nd inst. to visit the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Budd, of Gueiph, are spending a few days with their uncle, Wm. Hardy. § % Miss Shocmaker and Miss Heibine, of the Royal City, are visiting the former‘s parents a few days. . > Among those who took in the cirâ€" eus at Berlin last Thursday were Mi. and Mrs. F, C. Lackner and son Harâ€" old, Edna Oaxes and Tom Adams. _ Mrs. George Brown, of â€" Medicine Hat, is spending two or three months with her friends in this locality. OQuite a number of young people spent Dominion Day in Hespeler. They report hbaving a grand time. There were four thousand people on the grounds, â€" five bands discoursed sweet music, and there were caliâ€" thumpians, lacrosse, sack races . and lots of fun. M». and Mrs. Nelson Cunningham and son Eldon spent afew days at their respective homes. Mr. Jas. Thompson spent Satprday in Berlin. ® Â¥ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson, of Hamilton, are visiting friends here at present. Mrs. Wm. Leaper and family spert last Thursday in Beriv; * Mrs. F. G. Lackner is visiting her son (George, in St. Jacobs. Mr. Peter Hulner aud daughter Louâ€" isa, attended the fuheral of the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs, Hess, which took place in Stratford on Friday. It costs you nothing to know that this store sells the. Best and Purest â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCallum spent Satarday in Conestogo. Mr. and Alrs. Robt. More and Dr More spent Thursday in Berlin. 1 parcel and label it in 5, 10, 15 and 25¢ packages. Mrs. Levi Bricker, of Elmira, visâ€" ited friends here last week. Mrs. F. Latsch and daughter Alice arrived home on Saturday evening from Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y., where they spent two weeks visiting relations and friends. Mr. Benjamin Ballard, of Toronto, spent a few days at his home here. The school children held their _ anâ€" nual picnic on Friday afternooh _ in Victoria Park, Berlin, and all had a good time. & & _ Our boys Jeft this morning for Bloomingdale to play a friendly footâ€" ball match with the boys of that vilâ€" lage Paris Qreen AND Hellebore FR E E WINTERBOURNE HAWKSVILLE CENTREVILLE. FLORADALE _Men‘s Summer Suits, single and double breasted, made from pure all :;;)nl homespuos, with nice overcheck, well trimmed and well made, $9 and Children‘s Wash Suits, shades blze, grey and tan, prices range 90c, $1.25 and $1.50 suit. > M« n‘s Youtha‘ and,Boys‘ Summer suits, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1 50. Men‘s Fancy Summer Coats, grey silk stripes and black, sizes 36 to 44, prices range $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50. $1 50“'0 c:qny in stock a large stcok of Men‘s Fancy Vests, prices $1, $1.25, to $2. pecial Shirt sale on Saturday. Fancy Striped Negligee Soft Front Stirts, regular price $1, Saturday 69c. _ Smyth Bros., Cash only. One Price. Cheap Cash Store. South side King Street. For Men at $3.50, $4 _ and $5.00 | _ l ds ; : 1. It will bo morey in your pocket if you take advantage of this clearing ul;,m a; the goods must go regardless of price, in order to enable me to start to Id. Good Goods Wateriloo This coat is the NOBBY OVERCHECK, the most stylish garment of this season, sold by us this season for $17.° We cleared out a manufacturer of bis surplus stock and will cffer this perfect flmn,, swell rain proof coat for two days, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, worth $17, for $12. 10â€" KING.ST. _ This is your opportunity to secure a first class garment at a very low figâ€" ure, which is much nseded this rainy weather. â€" DERBY SHOE Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s We agre now advertising the ordinary rainâ€"proof coats, but the very best und the very newest made up in the very best style. _ _ Special in the Clothing Department Great Bargain in Men‘s Rain Proof Coats Weichel‘s Weekly Store News Come and be convinced. Puox® 357. BUILDING SALE! BUILDING SALE! . Weichel & Son In our long experience in selling Twince we have never had occasion to look back with reâ€" gret to the day when we took the agency for this first cless article. ° Other makers try to imitate even going so far as to almost call their twine by the same name, but their efforts have been in vain, for Gold Medal Twinc had the lead from the start and is easily holding it at the present time. â€" We ~<yl PP have a big stock and inâ€" _ k}jfl ;"' ,, vite all our old customers f@Y U B is «* m@ apect this year‘s sample at CGet Our Price Before Buying Special care have we taken this year in selâ€" ecting our stock of FORKS, ETQ Every one ie guaranteed and is fitted with a handle that is straight grained and of the best quality. 1( hard or soft return and weâ€"will replace. and many new ones to inâ€" our Every farmer. in Waterloo County has used or heard of CGold Medal Twine The WATERLOO WHOLE NUMEER 268q WATERLOO Elmira Low Prices BERLIN

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy