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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 13 Dec 1906, p. 1

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\Naxt to Soversign Bank and Post Office, â€" â€" VOL Come and we will show ){ou with pleasure our beautiful range of Clothing. Shoes* Fancy Slippers and Men‘s Furnishings for Christinas gifts. Exchanges made after Xmas :f not satisfactory. . Our clovhing department is at rear end of Sovereign Bankâ€"entrance at shoe store. Men‘s Overcoits $5.00 to $!5 00 {~ Saspenders Boy‘s Overcâ€"ats .300 to 10.00 Hosiery 17¢ to 50c. Men‘s Suits Neckties 15¢ to 50c Boy‘s Suits 1.98 to 4.00 Fancy Leatheér Siippers 75¢ to 2.00 Men‘s Underwear 50c to 1.00 Fancy Pus Slippers Boy‘s Und:rwoww FAincy Felt Slippers 50 to 1.55 Men‘s Gloves 75¢ to 2.00 * Overshoes Boya‘ Gloves Patent Leather Shoes, Muffiers 25¢ to 1.50 Hock=y shoes 1.50 to 3.00 Remember Our Voting Contest. Time to vote is now, polls open every day from 8 a. m. until the night beâ€" fore Ohristmas 10 p. m. Ksep working and you will surely get a price. Watch this space noxt week for farther explanation. â€" When in Berlin be sureaud come in for a free ticket. A. WESELOH & CO. That is the question of the hour. It {'(m are puzzled to know jn . »what to give to each of your friends, this list, culled from our different dep «riments, may help you to decide. Just the things that you want to give. Just the prices that you want toâ€"pay, The greatest picture sale ever held in the Twinâ€"City. A lot of 300 pictures, in a great variety of colors, in oil paintâ€" ings, oval and ‘square shape, sizes 15x19 and 18x22. These are going to be sold cheaper than manufacturers prices Worth from 60c, 75¢ and 85¢, Saturday for 38¢. See Winâ€" Boehmerâ€"Erb Co. Ltd. Dress Goods Sale, 38c. 15 pieces of Fancy Tweed Dress Goods, all new mater ials, in light. medium and dark shades, all woo!, extra good value, very suitable for skirts and dresses. 44 to 50 in. wide, special, 50c, 65¢ and 75¢, Saturday only, price 38¢, Great Bargains for Saturday Ladies‘ iCoats Our Mantle Department has been without any doubt the best in the town, by the enormous trade we have done this season. â€" The reason of this was by having the most upâ€"toâ€" date goods at the lowest prices. We are going to give you still luwer prices for Saturday. The balance of our Coats on sale, reg. $16.00 cost for 12.75 Regular 15.00 coat for 11.75. Regular 10.00 coat for 7.75. , Regular 9.00 coat for 6.75. y Children‘s coats selling at clearing out prices, Men‘s and boys‘ Winter Caps going at a reduction in the season of the year. All new caps, in tweed and plain colors. This sale will prevent you from going around freezâ€" ing. Come in and get one and be warm. . Our regular 75¢â€" furâ€"lined for 59c. Our regular $1 furâ€"lined for 79. § Men‘s and Boys‘ Caps Boehmerâ€"Erb Co. Ltd. We havo an immence atock of figs at from 5s to 15¢ per 1b. Oa" curtaenta are leaders at 3 Ibs. for 250. â€" Raisics aro aplendid quality our price shipm»nt due Dec. 5th. Dates are a little highor than last year but the atocok 50 par cent. better. â€" Shelled nute are all that can be:desired. Mixzed rtln are good, quality and cheap We wan‘ nica dried appl a, butter ex@s, lard, meats, a%o. Our Ltore is near the market, cow be sure and ask for Store Opens at 8 a. m. â€" Closes at 6.15 p. m. What Shall I Give ? King Streat, 3 doors west of Scott Street on King Street, Borliv. USEFUL XMAS GIFTS Clothes, Shoes, Hate, Cape and Men‘s Furnishings. NEW FRUIT FOR * $. MALLMAN, Grocer, THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. . â€"46;King Street East, Berlin . H. LEESON, HOLIDAY TRADE MMMAMRAAAAA Fancy Mirrors and Hand Murrors, Purses and Pocket Books, 5¢ to $1. _ Hand Bags. from 25¢ to $1 50, Dolls of ail sorte, 5¢ to $1 50, Picture B oks, from 5e to 25¢, Pocket Knivesand Mouth Organs. Children‘s Tea Sets and Rattles Men‘s Fancy Slippere, from 75e to Saspenders Hosiery 17¢ to 50c. Neckties 15¢ to 50c Fancy Leatheér Siippers 75¢ to 2.00 Fancy Pus Slippers FAincy Felt Slippers 50 to 1.55 Overshoes Patent Leather Shoes, Hock=y shoes 1.50 to 3.00 Borlin. Berlin iOur Busy Neighborsj #090¢ OHOHOONBDONDOR oheoede #00o0¢ OGSONDNDO® oheoe with a fine dinner set. _ Miss Alice Snider, a pupil of his class in Sunday school, _ read â€"the following address, viz.: t Dear Friends,â€"It is with feclings of deepest regret that we are led to think of you severing your connection with us, as\ Sunday school teacher and Y. P. A. worket. During your sojourn with us, both you and Mrs. Carefoot have endcared yourselves in numerous ways and fillâ€" ed a place in our thoughts which will ever remain a continued and pleasing remembrance, By your exemplary life and your high estimate of the purpose of life you have won our resâ€" pect and love, It is for this reason your influence has been felt so deeply and we have felt that your daily walk and conversation have â€" filled our minds with noble thoughts and loftâ€" ier ideals which have added materialâ€" ly to our moral and spiritual welâ€" fare. & With this idea in view, and trustâ€" ing you will not consider it mere flattery on our part we must state that your kind disposition, your modâ€" est manner: and your willingness at all times to render assistance (in S. 8. and Y. P. A:) have won the resâ€" pect of those with whom yow came into contact ffom time to time. Although we have endcavored . to give expression in this address to our feclings . in language that certainly carnot be misunderstood, yet your associates in S. S. and Y. P. A. wish to tender to you in some more tangible form a proof of our appreâ€" ciation of your services, that will reâ€" main with you during the future of your life. We ask you therefore to accept this dinner set as a mark of our friendâ€" ship and a token of the pleasant asâ€" sociations now sercred. Our prayer is that you may long be spared to work in the Master‘s vineâ€" yord, and that you will have much comfort and joy in your new home. May â€" the kind Providence _ which guides and sustains in all things, uide and sustain you in all your duâ€" tics through life. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13 1906 Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Carefoot Mr. . Carcfoot _ replied in â€" suitable terms and expressed sorrow that cirâ€" cumstances were about to separate him and his family from such . kind ftiends. Speeches were then delivered by a number of the gentlemen and ladies present, aml _ all spoke in eulogistic terms of their estcem and respect for Mr. and Mrs. Carefoot. The .evening‘s programme was inâ€" terspersed with music and singing. The ladies deserve credit for the abilâ€" ity shown in catering to the wants of the innwet man. The evening ‘u a most cnjoyable one throughout and all joined in wishing Mt..and Mrs. Carcloot continged prospority. . News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. * i Signed in behalf of 8. 8. and Y J,. T. OTT, Supt. IDA M. SNIDER, Pres Mr. J. G. Reiner has veen at Ayâ€" ton for a few days with his brother, who is very ill at time of writing. At present there is â€"good sleighing, which brings a smile to the faces of business men, as â€"business is very brisk: We regret that our mill is in such poor cireumstances at this season, the busicst seasono of the year. We trust some one will take charge of it in the near future. Skating is the order of the day and is made good use of by the juveniles. Mr. D. A. Bean, Manager of the Telegraph Printing Co., Berlin, and Mr. Clive Bean, of the Chronicleâ€"Telâ€" egraph, made a short business visit to the village during the week in conâ€" nection _ with the Semiâ€"Centennial number which is being issucd by the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo. _ The number is profusely illustrated â€" and contains interesting history of the County of Waterloo, brief writeâ€"ups being given of the several townships, together with photographs of the Councils. This history promises to be interesting to all residents of the county and well worth preserving. . â€"Mr. Otto Fleischhauer is on the sick list. ‘The season for pig slaughtering is in full blast. _Mr. John Ottman of Hawkesville spent last week here turning quite a number of hogs into sausages. > Death of Mrs. Waiton.â€"The grim reaper, Death, has added anotherâ€"vicâ€" tim to his numbers in the person of Mrs. Walton, wife of Mr. John Walâ€" ton, . who passed away very peace-f fully last Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness. Her death although expected came very suddenly at the last. A husband and seven children are left to mourn the loss of an afâ€" fectionate wife and mother. The beâ€" reaved family have the sympathy of the community in their affliiction. The remains were taken to the R C. cemetery, Hespeler, last Thursday, at 3.30 p.m., for interment. â€"Miss Annetta Ottman spent a few days with relatives and friends in the Twinâ€"City. | lt Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Berdux attendâ€" ed a funcral at Rostock on Sunday last. Mr. John Locppke, formerly of Rosâ€" tock, has opened a boot and shoe esâ€" tablishment next door to the post office. He comes highly sppkcn ol. Notire to Home Circles.â€"The offiâ€" cers and membets of the 0. C. H.â€"C. are urgently requested to attend the next meeting for the transaction _ of important business.â€"F. Latsch, F.S. Mrs. Owen Reist of Kossuth visitâ€" ed Mrs. F. Latsch on Saturday,. â€"The school examination will be held on Thursday, Dec. 20th. â€"‘The Misses Claraâ€". Jansen and Alice Latsch were at Preston on Sunday. Taxes must be paid before Dec. 15, â€"â€"F., Latsch, Collector. ‘There is good slcighing at present. School Report.â€"The following is the November report for seniot div. of S. S. No. 5, Centreville. The names are arranged in order of merit. Jr. IV., Abram Otterbein, â€" Mabel Hallman, Waltert _ Mattes, Elmer Thaler. Sr. 1H., Nellic Bricknell and Linâ€" coln â€" Thaler (equal), Mary Thaler, Harvey Latsch, Aliton Scharman and Almeta â€" Schmitt _ (equal), _ Aldren Bactz, Albert Thaler. , _ Jr. HML, Walter Bactz, August Janzen, Clara Wootiner, Orion Dipâ€" pel and John Woolinet (equal), Clarâ€" ence Scheurman, _ Harvey Allemang, Frank Hoffman, Louisa Hoffman. Sr. 11., Harvey Moss, Edna Carey, Charlic Mihm, John Burgetz, Gordon Bricknell, Olive Mattes, Roy Meiscl, Elma Bock. Class A., Victor Wooliner, Merbert Feick, Edward Meisel, Marjorie Boss, Victor _ Bricknell, â€" Joseph _ Hofiman, Albert Aficldt, Johnnic Hammer. The following is the report of junior room of 8. 8. No. 5, for month of November. The nmames arranged in order of merit. Jr. II., Roy Karcher, Clayton Moss Ella Thaler, Edwin Feick, Lucinda Ortman. John Bush, John Ortman. St. Pt. J1., _ Alberta Scharman, Mary Feick, Liltan Latsch, Lily May Stuckert,. _ Lauric â€" Shantz, _ Lorne Bricknol!, Melyin Snider, Ada Scharâ€" man Jr. Pt. 1L., Milton Moss, _ oGordon Moyer, _ John â€" Henry Baetz, _ HMifka Scharman, Arthur Hoffman. . 8r.â€" First, â€" Marry â€" Thater, Harry Burgetz, Geneva Mihm, Lavina Hamâ€" mer, Samwc) Humplirey. Jr. First, Saloma Mattes, Herbert Moss, _ Vorlie _ Altemang, _ Vardon Latsch, Ada Affeldt, Haroltd Snider, Oscatr Bush, Willie Hammer. . BESSIE VANEVERY, Principal Teacher E. M. WALKER, WELLESLEY. CENTREVILLE. Asst. Teacher Messrs. Norman and Allan Grauel, of Berlin, were visitors here on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Alf. Futher was a visitor to Baden last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Kohlenbrenner, of Paris, visited friends here last Sunâ€" day. Rev. J. H. Merkel, of Cleveland is conducting revival services in _ the Baptist church here. Quite a number of our young people are taking advantage of the good skating on the lake. The Curling Club has been reorganâ€" ized and is practising diligently. Enjoyapie Receptionâ€"A post nupâ€" tial reception was held at the house of â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toman last Monday evening. There were present about seventy of their friends and all report having spent a most enâ€" joyable â€" evening. _ Congratulations, Bill. The Church of England has. been renovated on the inside and was reâ€" opened last Sunday. _ Services were conducted in the morning and evening by Rev. W. J. Spence and were well attended. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hastings spent Sunday in Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coote of Glenalâ€" lan visited at Mr. Gavin Barboutr‘s on Monday. Miss Jennie Campbell of Berlin is visiting friends around here. Quite a number from here are atâ€" tending ‘the Fat Stock Show at Guelph this week. On Monday evening a social held at the home of Mr. Jno. ardson. A very pleasant time spent. ; On Monday night, Dec. 17th, Rev. W. J. Spence will deliver a becture in the Cburch of England entitled ‘"‘The Flower of Empire," and exhibit lime light views in connection with it. Adâ€" mission 15 and 10 cents. A full house is expected as Rev. W. Spence has proved himselil to be an cloguent speaker. f INFORM ATIO N Find the purest and at the least prices at A.C. HAEHNEL‘S, The Druggist € Roos Pharmacy Successor to{ Suyder‘s Drug Store. Waterloo, â€" Ont., â€" Canada, Zoellner‘s Remedies on sale bere. Powdered Rosin Salt Peter Sulphir Epsom Saits. etc. NEW DUNDEE. CROSSHILL. FOR ameal + was Richâ€" was Just at a time when everybody requires them, at such temptingly low prices, that even those whn do not want to buy will be inclined to. Rememâ€" ber these gnois were cintrected for many years ago, at the lowest prides krown. The mills are ac ually asking prices as high as our retail prices. 1 bale of 616 fine cambric covered bead comforters, lovely patterns, worth $1.75. apecial movi~g price $1 25, â€" . f 1 ba‘s of 6x6 extra fine sateon comforters, filled with soft white cotton batting, worth $2.25, special myving price $1 73. Wool Blankets. Comforters King Street, East Berlin A great masy styles represonted. â€" A careful comparison will easily pro the eupeilority of our stock over any in the Twinâ€"City. This year again we will present the cash busor of Hcckey and Stating Shoes with one ticket admittivg the tolder ta the Waterloo Skating Rink on akating nigbts. We have Hockay Shosa for the Men, Ledies, Boys, Girls, and Youths. Prices, Men‘s $3.00,. $2.25, $2 . Laâ€"i s‘, $2 00, 1.75, and $1.50 Boya‘ and Gir‘a 1.25 and 1 50 Youths 1.40. Skates wi‘l be fastoned free of charge on shoes pnâ€"chasod fâ€"om t s. Our "Artisan" shoes for hard woâ€"k havs no oq rals. < Tasy dofy ths roughâ€" est usage. are made from tested leathers, and ure as noar to waterp cof as skoes can be made. Head Quarters for Hockey and Skating Boots Lacier, we received within the past ten daye : i~o casos of "Emprers" Shoes made specially for you A veritab‘e display of ap toâ€"dats styles juast _aken off the latest lasts We are‘sole agents for the Slater sand Derby Sboes for men â€" Empress 7 0es for womenâ€"Winner shoes for children erd Granby Rabbers for everyâ€" lody., We can and do save money to purchasers of Footwear. Watch for ‘"‘ar Christmas Announcmente. KR FRIDAY AND/SAT(IRDAY We Shall Commence a Great Moving 10 pair white wool blankets, specia‘ price, $2.25. 10 pair white wool blankets, large size, worth $3, special $2 75. We Shall Commence a Great Moving Sale of Blankets and Comforters. The J. S$. Roos Shoe Co. 357. MOVING SALE By the way buy your footwear for cold weather from us. We eannot advice you too strongly to buy now. SMYTH BROS. WHOLE NUMBER 3012 Cash and One Price Water:roo

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