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Chronicle â€" nolater thas Satur Park Byâ€"law. The Park Board has asked the Council to submit a byâ€"law to raise by debentur@s extending over thirty years, bearing 44 per cent. interest, the sum of $3,000, ‘‘To improve the lands acquired for park purposes as appears by special estimate, for that purpose furnished by the Board â€" of Park Management to the Council." This will require an annual levy of $184.17 for the next thirty years if the byâ€"law be approved by the rateâ€" payers. w The qualified ratepayers of the town of Waterloo are asked by the Towi Council to vote on three money . byâ€" laws next Monday, Aug. 27th, aggrcâ€" gating in amount $18,000, and incurâ€" ring an annual tax of, $1,739.44. Beâ€" low we give the substance of each oi the byâ€"laws: The Water Works Byâ€"law. The Water Commissioners â€" have asked the Council to raise by deberâ€" tures the sum _ of 35.0([0 extending over thirty years, bearing 4} pet cent., ‘"for the purpose of installing a new storage. well, extending the water mains, and otherwise improvâ€" ing the water works system." _ Th: would involve an annual tax of $306.â€" 96 for the next thirty years. ‘The Factory Bonus Byâ€"law. The third byâ€"law is one to grant aid to a factory proposed to be esâ€" tablished in Waterloo on similar terms to those voted on in byâ€"laws on a number of previous occasions. If the town will vote a Joan of $1.â€" 000, repayable in ten years at $1,000 each year, without interest, and exâ€" emption from ftaxation, excepting loâ€" cal improvements, school and county rates, to George Henry . Halberstad and certain persons to be associated with him in the business of menufact uring interior hardwood fixtures and filli%s, either as partnets ofr as sharcholders in a duly incorporated joint stock company, the Compary will spend at least $12,000 in the purchase of a site in erection â€" and equipment of factory. > ‘ The Byâ€"laws. l We find upon enquiry that the estiâ€" mate furnished the Council by: the Park Board was of a very generai characterâ€"the $3,000 to be spent "to acquire band _ stand, level bi(-y':l(-l track, plant trees and otherwise imâ€" prove the park."" There is this conâ€" sideration, that must not be lost sight of. The Park Commissioners are dependent for their revenue upon the statutory half mill on the dollar and incidental receipts derived from reu‘s, etc. The larger the amount paid in debentures and interest the less ih.-; sum that. will be left for ordinary maintenance. _ There are two views held in regard to the park. One party in the community think that the park should be used to advertise the town and attractions added to Araw to i! & constant stream of outsele pichie parties through the summer wonths. While this may not be directl; n-: muterative the town will derivs cenâ€" sklerable indirect benefit from it. ’llu-l bther party hold to the epinion thai the town park was purchased and exâ€" Ists primarily. and priacpacy for the benefit of the peop‘s of tae town asd arenot _ much â€" concerned in ad4d n featutres _ that have for their _ object the delectation of outsiders. The patk as it now is with its pleasant drives, _ ample _ athletic and picnic grounds, cool, _ refreshing _ sylvan shades and delightful boating is good though for them to have and to enâ€" joy. The park as it exists toâ€"day isl to them _a place of great natural beauty and attractiveness and !ul-| ty | fils every purpose for which it was | created. It is just as well for the! ratepayers to indicate by d«i.\i\-q-: vote Menday next which policy they l desire the Park Commissioners to ad«l opt. To the amount asked by the Water Commissioners , no objection can be made. Part of the sum will be cxâ€" pended _ to further improve the fire protection of the town, putting down an additional storage well, and part in the extension of water mains. +It is simply a business proposition made necessary by the growth of the plant and will pay its own way. No rateâ€" payer . should hesitate about casting his vote for this byâ€"law. The manageâ€" ment of the Water Works by the preâ€" sent Commissionâ€"rs, why by the way have held office since its installation, has been marked by care, economy, end progressivcness, and by due® reâ€" :.m.--â€"o-nlfl every Thursâ€" David Bean\} Proprietor ADVERTISERS. THE BYâ€"LAWS. PoAating, Eoglish and German, in be left at this office Since resigning as correspondert for the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, a budget of news from this busy place continâ€" ues to appear. However, the present correspondent having departed . for the West, your former correspendent will again endeavor to keep the readâ€" ers informed of the happenings in and about the village and trusts his efâ€" forts will be appreciated. Holiday visitors.â€"The warm sumâ€" mer days are bringing a large nuwmâ€" ber of outsideâ€" visitors to our pleasâ€" ont little village, which we will as far as possible report: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Geiger of Fort Wayne, Ind., visited Mr. and NMrs. John Geiger after an absence pf :2 or more years. There will be a difference of opinâ€" ion among the ratepayers as to the Factory Bonus Byâ€"law. Whether it is a good business proposition or not, setting aside for a moment the prinâ€" ciple of bonusing, will depend upen theâ€"skillâ€"and â€"business abtiityâ€"ofâ€"the men who will have the management of the factory, the market for the goods produced and the amount spent: in site and buildings given as securâ€" ity for the loan. The amount spent in machinery and fixtures, in case the operation of the plant is not a suecâ€" cess, constitutes a very indificrent asâ€" set upon which it is often difficult to realize. The proposition is not strictly speaking a gilt edged one, but there may be features about it which do not appear upon the surfzue v hich will put it in a more favorable light. The advance by the town of $10,006 out of the $12,000 to be invested in site, factory and equipment _ would look to a careful, shrewd business man as taking too heary a risk, but the Company may be investing a conâ€" siderable sum as working capital which will offset the relatively small amount to be spent in a site, factory and equipment. It might be well ta call a public meeting of the ratepayâ€" ers for the discussion of the byâ€"law and to answer all reasonable ques ticns, so that an intelligent vote tun} be given. \ _Mr. and Mrs. William Henrich of Cliffiord spent a few days renewinz old acquaintances and visjting frienis. _ Miss Hollinger of Hamilton and the Misses Lein of Elmira visited at the Dominicn House last week. Miss Grosch of Milverton ing¢ a few days at the home and Mrs. Grenzebach. _ Miss Maggie Milne, formerly assistâ€" ant teacher at the school here, _ is renewing acquaintances. . 4 Miss Laura Pelling has retwrned from Brantford to resume her duties as assistant teacher in the _ public school. Miss ‘Olivia Winkler has returned home from Markhim where she spent several months with friends. Mrs. N. S. Suyder and sons Vernon and Warren have returned to Toronto after spending a few. weeks at . the home of Mr. N. W. Gingrich. The Misses Weichter of Tavistock are visiting their brother Milton fou a few days. * Mrs. H. spending. a here. Miss Rebecca Gies of the Berlinâ€" Waterloo HMospital staff of nurses, is home for a few weeks. 5 Song Service.â€"On Sunday. evening next, Aug. 26, the choir of the Evanâ€" gelical church will hold a song serâ€" vice. These services are proving . deâ€" cidedly popular, as the church is aiâ€" ways crowded. _ The choir is under the leadership of Mr. John Bruegeâ€" man, of Waterloo, who has had cenâ€" siderable‘ experience and has won great suceess in bringing the St. Jaâ€" cobs choir to a high standard of cxâ€" cellence. A collection will be taken. proceeds of which go in aid of choir. Mrs. W. J. Reynolds and daughter Ethel and son Harold are spending a few weeks with friends in London Mr. H. J. Heimbach of the Soverâ€" cign Bank staff here, has been tronsâ€" Mr. H. J. Heimbach of cign Bank staff here, has ferred to Stirling. Mr. and ~Mrs. Ament of Millbank spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollinger. Mr. Albert Herres of Waterloo _ is spending his holidays with his friend Mr. Gordon Hollinger. _ ., Mr. Thomas Scrivener, our popular veterinary, visited a college mate at Dublin on Wednesday. While there he took in the football game between Seaforth and the Corinthians. School Reâ€"opened.â€"On _ Menday morning the rural schools reâ€"opencd after the summer holidays. No doubt the little ones will be better able to do their lessons after having so many weeks of frolic. Miss â€"Leona Gillen has returned home after spending a month in Berâ€" lin. Messrs. Philip Moyer and John Geiâ€" get attended an excursion on Tuecsday from Berlin to Goderich. Footbail.â€"Arrangements have been completed with the Elmira football team to play a game here on Friday evening, August 24, commencing at 6.15. Come out and see a good game of ball and cheer the boys along. The Central Business College of Stratford is one of the largest busiâ€" ness colleges in the province. All graduates secure good _ positicns. Those interested in a practical educaâ€" tion should write the College for a catalogue. The Fall Term opens on Sept. 4th. Since the abovre was writtern the Mayor has called a mass meeting of the ratepayers for Thursday evening, A LARGE SCHOOL. ST. JACOBS. Bochmer of Berlin is few â€" weeks at her home is visitâ€" ol Rev. The minutes of previous session were read and confirmed. The Tp. Treasurer presented his financial report to the 20th of Augâ€" ust, which, on motion, was received and adopted. The Clerk presented estimates for the Trobable cost of municipal govâ€" ernment in the township of Wilmot for the ensuing year, which, on moâ€" tion of S. Cassel and J. T. Otto, Wilmot Council held its 675th sesâ€" sion at the Township Hall, Baden, on the 20th day of August, 1906. Memâ€" bers all present the Reeve in the Moved by P. Berg, seconded by S. Cassel, that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law to assess the several school sections for the amâ€" ounts of their respective. levies, and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by J. T. Otto, seconded by C. Stoeser, that leave be given to the , mover to introduce a byâ€"law (based on the above estimates) to provide for current and necessary exâ€" penses of the year 1906â€"7, and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by P. Berg, seconded by S. Cassel, that this Council do now go into committee of the whole on byâ€"laws.â€"Carried. C. Stoeser in the chair. The blanks in the several byâ€"laws having been filled and the rate for the ensuing year struck at 5 7â€"10 mills on the dollar, committee rose and Council resumed, the Reeve in the chair. Moved by S.; Cassel seconded by J. T. Otto that byâ€"laws Nos. 448 and 449 be now read a third time _ and passed.â€"Carried. . Read and passed accordingly. Moved by S. Cassel, seconded by P. Berg, that the following accounts be passed and that ‘the keeve issue his orders on the Treasurer in payment of the same, viz.: Mrs: Hasenfiug and son Clarence of Milverton are the guests of theit un cle, Mr. P. Wiederhold. H. Stoeser, for teaming and repairing road ... ... ......$ John L. Forler, repairing Hallâ€" man‘s Drilge ... ...... ..~.. /. Aaron Thoman, building two cementâ€"walls, etc., at Bergey‘s DEHMKEC .;.....0. sleers \ne0. Hrtiiiens : bei John Jantzi, 12 pounds spikes Rev. John Grifith and family left for their mission field in China, havyâ€" ing been home on a year‘s furlough. We pray that success may attend his labors. Mr. Will Lyttle resumed his dutics as teacher in the Britton school, havâ€" ing spent his vacation at his parcntal home. â€"The said byâ€"laws were severally read a first and second time. Mr. Robt. McConnachie of _ Shelâ€" burne, is the guest of his uncle, Mr. Wm. Heygate. and pole at Wagner‘s culvert G. S. Fowler, livery to Amulâ€" On motion Council adjourned until Sept. 17, 1906. The schools reâ€"opened on Micnday last and the various teachers returnâ€" ed from their vacations, ready _ to take up theâ€" work with renewed erâ€" ergy. h 454 Mr. Emerson and Miss Lizzic Knipe of Kurtzville spent several days with relatives in Berlin and Waterloo. Mr. George Geiger left on Friday last with the harvest excursion for the West. Mrs. P. Wiederhold and son Wesley attended the funcral of the late Mr. Knochtel of Rostock. t The weather of the past week, alâ€" though very hot, has been favorable to the farmer, for the harvesting ol his grain. Some have finished and with a few more days of fine weath er the harvest of 1906 will be past. visitor from London to Linwowd, was driving with four others m a rig when the sopening of an umbrela frightencd the horses. A‘1 tnc occoâ€" pants were thrown out,. AMrs. ( delM The W. C. & B. Co. sold the. first half of the August make oi cheese to Messrs. T. Ballantyne & Son, Stratâ€" ford, at the exceptionaily ligh price of 12 1â€"16 cents per pound IProspects are for still. higher prices, and the farmers will soon be ccailzing a cent a pound for his milk. Mr. Chas. Coghlin hnas putchased rne Lawrence farm, on !ss con 0. Elma, for the sum of $6,000. The farm is a good one and adjoins Mr. Coghlin‘s property in Elma. Mr Coghlin and his sons now own 500 acres.on the 1st concession of Walâ€" lace and Elma. He is extensively en gaged in dairying and has found it q profitable busincess in connection with farming, Mr. H. E. Landerkin, of San Franâ€" cisco, Cal., representative of the Southern â€" Pacific Railway, paid s short visit to his parents, Mr. _ and Mrs. J. Landerkin. Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, Sr., of Atwood, were the guests _cf Mr. and Mrs. Walter HMamilton | last week. Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. Torrance of Hamâ€" ilton spent Sunday at the home _ of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Torrance. Tp. Treasurer, advance on acct. of Krampien drain and Clerk‘s feés as allowed by Engineer 654.56 The funeral of the late Mrs. Benj. Lewis was held on Aug. 15th, interâ€" ment taking place «t M Picasant cemetery. Mr. Lewis ias the sympaâ€" thy of his many frisuls in his beâ€" reavement. _Mr. John Lynn is making eatensive improvements on his restdunc: by reâ€" modeling and enfarging i. Stratford, Aug. 20.â€"Mrs. Odel! accepted ‘ as a reasonable estiâ€" \ _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, August 23. 1906,â€"Page 4 F. HOLWELL, Tp. Clerk. WILMOT COUNCIL. BABY WAS KILLED WALLACE. $ 2.175 24.00 .50 Miss Alice Snider is spending a few days with friends and relatives «in Lexington. Miss Salome Hallman of Sridzeport visited her sisters, the Misses Mary vi Tina Hallman. o Mr. Anthony Wingefelder of Walk erton spent a few days with his un cle, Mr. J. Wingetelder, Mr. Will Grauel of Petosky, Mich., e“hl x:uviag acquaintances in this viâ€" y. Mrs. Wellington Jacobs, of Goshen, Indiana, is visiting friends here. Miss Sylvia Shants was a Suatiy visitor at the home of Mr. J. Wares. Mr. Issele of Toronto is holidayinz at the home of Mr. J. Wares. _ Messrs. W. Kreuter, G. Litt, A. Beltz, J. Murray and J. Loeppke, acâ€" companicd the harvesters‘ excursion to Manitoba on Friday. Mrs. Miller of Waterloo is visiting her daughter Mrs. Amos Good. ‘Mrs. A. Ruggle, Sr., has returned after spending a couple of months with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snyder at Glenallen. Miss Zilliax of Listowel visited hei Mr. and Mrs. Gall, Mr. and Mrs. P Bastendor! of Milverton spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. GalH. Mr. S. Prong was the victim of the other accident. While engaged in haulâ€" ing grain on the farm of Mr. H. C. Bowman and when lifting the load with the rack lifter one of the ropes broke and the rack fell, striking him on the shoulder ard throwing him a couple of feet. He was taken to the house and a doctor was summoned. On examination it was found no bones were broken but the shoulder was severely bruised. Mr. Prong will proâ€" bably be laid up for a week or ien days. @1 The pulling of flax for Mr. Porine‘s flax mill, is engaging many of ou: citizens. In the absence of Mr. M. C. Bowâ€" man, Bishop D. Wismer of Berlin and Rev. Noah Stauffer filled the pulpit of the Old Mennonite church Suaday. Serious Accidents.â€"Since last writâ€" ing two serious accidents happene in this neighborhood, both of which might have proved fatal. Mr J. Spaetzel was the unfortunate victum of one. While engaged in making furâ€" niture he accidentally slipped and ran a sharp piece of wood into his knee A doctor was immediately summoned and the piece of wood was taken out. No serious results were anticipaicd, but unfortunately blood poisoning set in. Under favorable conditions, howâ€" ever, Mr. Spactzel will soon in around. Miss Ida Groff of Waterlco is visâ€" iting friends and acquaintances in our vicinity. Mrs. W. Baumbach spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Mr. Aug. Schracder of Carlingford. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zulaut of Milver ton Sundayed with Mr. and . Mrs John Baumbach. _The meeting of the Edward \JL. Literary Society held Satuiday evenâ€" ing was a decided success. _ . grandmother and relatives here last Mr. and Mrs. John Brox took in the excursion to Niagara Falls las: Saturday. Mr. A. C. Young, clerk in the genâ€" eral store of A. Ruggle & Son, visâ€" ited his mother at Ayr last week. Mr. T. J. Ruggle of Linwood vis itedâ€" his father Mr. A. Ruggle, Sr., one day last week. ; £ Rev. Grenzebach, pastor of the Evâ€" angelical citurch at St. Jacobs, was among the visitors to our town last . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carefoot have returned from a several weeks‘ visit with their parents at Collingwood. . Mr. Aaron Hoffet and Miss Urena Esch took in the excursion to Guelph one evening last ‘week. The Floradale public school reâ€" opened last Monday, August 20. Miss Card, assistant teacher of Floradale public school, has returned after spending herâ€" summer vacation with her parents at Elora. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brubacher of Kansas are visiting friends and reâ€" latives in and around our burg. Miss Martha I. Snider was a visitâ€" or to Berlin last week. Mr. â€"Abraham â€" Bauman left last Thursday for Western points, with the harvesters and farm laborers cxâ€" cursions. Mr. Chas. Bergman is reâ€"painting his block in blue, which gives it a very bright appearance. The steam shovel â€" which is being operated at the gravel pits of Nir. Balthazar Isracl, to gravel the Guelpnâ€"Goderich R. R. from Elmnra westward,â€"is â€"attracting â€"theâ€"atienâ€" tion of many of our villagers. For fine souvenirt post cards of our village go to Mr. J. T. Ott. Mr. F. Maurer accompanied by his son Jacob of Berlin left &n Motlay to spend a week with Rev. J. Mawrer Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor and two children of St. Thomas and Miss Jepson of Niagara Falls, Ont., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. A. J. Ruggle and son Edward and Miss Emmeline Dietrich are visâ€" iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Dietrich at Goderich. Mrs. Gustay Meyers and sons John and William, and daughter Mrs. Harâ€" vey of Buflalo, N. Y., Mrs. Grant S. Cobb of Omaha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichert of Macton, and Mr. Jacob Reichert, of near Bamberg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott last week. The house of Mr. Chas. Schultz. Jr., is progressing very nicely, the brick work being almost comnicted. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jansen of Berâ€" lin were renewing old acquaintances in Floradale last week. Local farmers are busily engaged in harvesting while the hum of the thresher is beginning to be Seard. FLORADALE. MANNHEIM. ROSTOCK Mrs. Sam Sauder and two sons and daughter, Messrs. Walter, Edgar and Miss Grace, and Mrs. Roscnthal, all of Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Devitt. Mrs. Frank Haight entertaincd a few friends very pleasantly to a six o‘clock Tea en Tuesday in honor of Mrs. McColl {nce Wells) of St. Lovis, and her sisfer, Mrs. Blaydon, of Minncapolis. Miss Emma Anthes of the Mutual Life staf, has returned from a most cnioyable holiday in the Lake of Bays District. Miss Hatharine Curric who has been holidaying with her sister . in Edmonton arrived in Re ina on the 17th inst., where she has accepted a fne position in one of the schoss. Mr. I. Wegenast of Toronto spent Sunday . with friends in town. Mrs. McColl and Mrs. Blayden spent Friday with frienas in Blair. Ur. Chys. Kreutziger, Jr., is conâ€" fined to the house through illness. Mr. C. W. Schedel spent Sunday with friends in Detroit. Mr. Geo. Hortop of Toronto called on Waterloo friends on Saturday. Toronto friends. Mr. Hiram Snider and son, of Chiâ€" cago, are visiting at the home of Mr. Sam. Snider. % Miss Dotty Kershaw is the guest of Miss Florence Smiaer. Mrs. Schneider of Rochester is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn. Miss Rebecca Flynn is spending several days in Buflalo, visiting friends. Messrs, Eugene Rublinan and Mauâ€" rice Gracer have returned to Buflalo after spending a week in Waterloo. The Misses Anna and Emma Bear spent Sunday with friends near Haysville. Mr. and Mrs. Bolduc left Saturday on a month‘s visit with their son at Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Reade, George street, left Friday to spend a month with Miss Luella Brown of Preston was the guest of Miss Ida Martin over Sunday. Mr. E. G. Seyler of Toronto returned after spending several with Waterloo friends. Mrs. John Miller has returrea after spending a week with Mrs. B. ><hâ€" lender, Elmira. The Misses Olive Graybill and Tena Roos attended _ the Kaiserâ€"Elvidge wedding at Durham on Tuesday. _ Messrs, Geo. Hortop and I. Bricker have returned to Toronto after spendâ€" ing several days in Waterloo. Mr. Chas. Washburn, of Sturgeon Falls, is visiting friends in the Twinâ€" City. Dr. J. H. Webb is attending _ the convention of the British Medical Asâ€" sociation at Toronto. Miss Lolie Schweitzer of Stratford is visiting at the home of Mr. J, G. Schweitzer. Mrs. Emily Martin left Wedncsday to spend a several weeks‘ vacation with friends in Toronto ami Burtingâ€" ton. ter Wells at the old home, lofl toâ€"day fot Sarmia on thsir homeapaa jou~ Mr. John Schaeter of Owen Sound is visiting friends in Waterloo. Miss Carrie: Munz returned to her home in Buflalo toâ€"day alter a visit with Waterloo friends. Miss Nellic Hagey of Stoufiville is spending several weeks at her home here. Mr.â€"Albert Voelkeér of the Mutual Life staff has returned from a pleasâ€" ant ‘vacation of several weeks. Miss Ida Martinâ€"teft â€"forâ€"Poronts toâ€"day, where she will take a several weeks‘ course in the Meyers Music Method. Mrs. McColl and her two little daughters, who have been spending several woeks with Dr. and Mrs. Walk Dr. Walmsley of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells for a few days. Miss Mamie Meldrum of Elmira has returned after a visit with Waterloo friends. Miss Melinda Fry of ncar Bright has returned home after a visit with Waterloo friends. Miss L. Hofiman of Stratford is the guest of Miss Bernice Roos for a few Mr. Robt. Berger and family of New Hantburg visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn on Wedâ€" nesday. Misses Rosalie and Dora Dugit of Woodstock, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hilâ€" liard have returned. Dr. C. T. Noecker is attending the convention of the British Medica! Asâ€" sociation which is being held at Toâ€" ronto, Aug. 20â€"23. Mrs. Hoffman of Stratford is visitâ€" ing her sister Mrs. S. Snyder for sevâ€" eral weeks. â€" ‘ Mrs. J. A. Harper returned Thursâ€" day evening after a three weeks‘ visâ€" it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Christman, Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Morltey and little daughter of Ottawa are visitâ€" ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kreutziger, Erb St. Mrs. Wm. Tremblay and little son of Milanville, Pennsylvania, are visâ€" iting Mr. ard Mrs. J. Addison Taylor for a few days. Mrs. J. Uffelmann and daughter Gladys have left on a visit with friends in Toronto, Hamilton and Dundas. j Mr. Roy Mcintyre returned Saturâ€" day from an enjoyable vacation of several weeks spent at a camp near Bright. Miss Mary Kelly of New York City | n‘ce!l is a guest at "Bleak House," the| 6.00 residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. + B. days We are a* ewiâ€" g ene of the most complete and npâ€"to date range of La iss‘ White Wear »nd Corsets in the Twin City. Every thing that is new and natty in White Wew and all the newest Styles and »haje>â€" in Correts. NOBBY LINES OF LADIES‘ Whitewear â€" Hardware, Plumbing and Heating. Headquarters for Kitchen Farn‘abings WALPER BLOCK. . Â¥/ 3 % + +.: % BERLIN. SKIRTS CORSET COVERS NIGHT GOWNS CHEMISE _ _ DRAWERS, â€" e ETC. _ Miss Clara Doerbecker of Watetlo» spent last week with friends and reâ€" latives. To Apple Parers and Kitchen Knives «+ Mr. _ Alvin â€" Frickey of Rochester, N. Y., spent a few days with his parents last week. On Friday afternson a large wnom ber of people gathered at Mr. Pem pler‘s for the purpose af pulling Nax. Mr. _ and Mrs. Fischer of Bejin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" We are showing New Fali Skirts in plain cloths and tweeds, very n‘cely made and moderately priced ranging from $3.00, 400, 5.00 to Never have we shown such an elegant array of pretty Waists made in good silks and nicely trimmed. Special low prices, $2.25, 3.00, 3.50 to 5.00 . § Special Bargaios in Ladies‘® Suits Prices $5.00, 7.50, 10.00 to OUn Thursday last a number of our young people spent a pl=isant evenâ€" inz at the home of M:. and Mrs. Alles. The evening was spent in music, songs and gamos, ctc. Will find many useful things in our Readyâ€"toâ€" Wear Department. New Coats in pretty light tweeds, made in the latest styler, long loose back coats useful for travelling. Prices $8.50, 10 00 to 12. 00 Miss Pearl Vance of Gait is risitâ€" i".", Nif" Doering of this place. . 15 00 LADIES Lang Bros. & Co. In Corsets we handle the Celebrated P..resian ard Cron pton f:om BERLIN, August 220d, ‘06. LADIES‘ SILK WAISTS 35¢ to $200 per pair. ERBSVILLE T ; _ A. D TT LADIES‘ SKIRTS Going Away The hum of the thrssher is beard in every direction and facmers are us ily cngaged bringing in the sheaves. It is iwith regret wo ceport the departure of our teacher, Mr. Eby, who has been with us the past â€" four years, but he carried with him our best wishes for his success in his new The Misses Burns of Kentucky are spending several weeks at Mr. Henry Schnarrt‘s. Mr. Alvin Frickey of Rochester, N Y., spent Thursday with his fricn Mr. Andrew Doetbecker. A Mr. Herb Doering and the Misses Elia Docring and Pearl Vance speat Sunday evening with the Misses Doerâ€" becker. Quite a number from here left # the excursion to Niagara Falls AND Corsets