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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 6 Oct 1910, p. 1

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Sole Agents for Dr. Reed‘s C;Jsz)mâ€"Sh-o;s‘ ‘Ernast‘sâ€"Ernst‘s An endless variety of the most apâ€" proved styles, perfect fitting â€" models, tailored from high grade pure wool worsted, faultlessly finished in every way. It takes only a tryingâ€"on _ of your size to cenvince you of this wonderful snap. Regular $10 to $12 values, on sale at The Man Who Wish:s‘t,)-s.p:r: $8, $r0, $12 or $15 for a c nS_U_IT or OVERCOAT Will fird it to his Young Men‘s Suits, made most popular models, well ionably made, of all wool Tweeds, sizes 34 to 37. â€"T $7.50 and $9 values. They sale Saturday at Men‘s Overcoats _ made by _ skilled tailors, including a wide range of fashionable handsome black cheviot, made in 46 and 50 inch length, satisâ€" factory fit guaranteed, sizes 34 to 44. Easily worth $10 to $12.50, on sale Saturday be bought anywhere for less than $10 or $12.50. All the latest modelsâ€" of fawn and groy or fancy stripe Covert Cloths, all sizes. Saturday $7.49 Men‘s Cravencite Coats, of _ such faultless tailoring that you can‘t buy them clsewhere under $8.50. Made of grey rainproof materials, suitable for Spring and Fall Overcoat, all styles and sizes. Regular $8.50, Saturday n°°° ano overcoatâ€"it is the great ra ngc and at each price the best that can be had. Toâ€"morrow come here, try on a s ait or an overcoat, and see for yourâ€" selin the workmanship, style and fit; you need not be a clothes‘ expert to recognize the marked superiortity over the usual readyâ€"toâ€"wear garments, at the same price. Suits and Overcoats Every clothes‘ need of every man can be satisfied with our extraordiâ€" mary collection of new suits and over coats, every correct fabric in every size. But it is not only the extensive assortment that has brought _ well dresscd men from every part of the town. It is the character of the inâ€" dividual garmentâ€"it is the correct style and unequalled tailoring of each suit and overcoatâ€"it is the great ra age and at each price the best that can be had. Men's Toppers, ove Our Vast Showing of Fall and Winter MEN‘S OVERCOATS 32 King St. E., Berlin, Ont. MEN‘S SUITS MEN‘S SUITs VOL â€"NO. 40 2lCK‘S SHOE HOME Proves our 8 speriority in Clothing for Men , of all wool Ca.nadi;;x very best advantage 37. ‘They are all rcoats that can‘t made up in the $7.95 $4.99 $5.49 and fashâ€" go â€" on Spend Derby or Soft. Which? _ So important an item in men‘s atâ€" ire receives the cousideration it deâ€" erves. We include in oursassortment »very worthy style in both soft and stif, and a complete varicty of shapâ€" ‘s and cimensions to suit every â€" face ind statue. An "Ernst" Derby _ of »easing lincs HOW ABOUTA NEW HAT?> Boys‘ two picce Suits, in medium ind dark mixed 1weeds, single breasâ€" od, box pleated and plain â€" doubleâ€" mwoasied coats, strong body lining, neeâ€"pants, sizes 24 to 28. Regular +3.59 and $3.75, for $2.95 I a ponuine leather club bag, .a leather t 3 gical ruâ€" ‘o come to Ernst‘s; it is out of the ::::ltu:l:a;_w"?: ?;:':'“fl w“m;m. juestion to argue otherwise. We are sented with a set of handsome _ cut lisplaying at these prices, more suits zlass fruit bowls and dishes. An aiâ€" ‘han any four stores in this town. prcciative address was read by _ the ut you are not restricted here as worthy postmaster of Baden, _ Mr. to price. _ Our Itne includes _ every Fred Holwell, and the _ gifts â€" were sonccivable pattern and color _ tone : prescnted by Mr. Allen Bechtel. The if the present seasonâ€"and the styles recipicnts were completely taken by «re the newest. , surprise and decply moved by this eviâ€" dence of the estecm of their friends, MENS TROUSERS and Dr. Butler in response expressed 150 pair Men‘s Worsted Trousers in , lis warmest and heartiest appreciaâ€" lark striped patterns, good weighty i tion of the very handsome gifts \reâ€" material, side and hip pocket, strong l ccived. _ Dancing was indulged in ‘rimmings, sizes 32 to 42, in waist ‘ previous to. the banquet and also folâ€" ncasure. Regular $3 a pair, for { lowing the event, excellent music beâ€" s-| 98 | iag furnished by an orchestra of local ® i musicians. The address was as _ folâ€" BOYS‘ SUITS lows:â€" :o come to Ernst‘s; it is out of the juestion to argue otherwise. We are lisplaying at these prices, more suits ‘han any four stores in this town. But you are not restricted bere as to price. _ Our Itne includes _ every sonccivable pattern and color _ tone if the present seasonâ€"and the styles .re the newest. Boys‘ Suits, two and three piece, turadle, English Tweed, dark shades, vinter wricht coats, double breasted, talian body lining, knee \)ants, sizes 8 10 .33, regular $5 for Phone 318 $2.00 $3.95 ~~PToptrty Sold.=â€"The house and lot formerly occupied by _ Mr. Chas. Frank was sold to Mr. Adoiph _ Hotâ€" stettor. Messrs. .J. Stictelmeyer & Son have had a metallic ceiling and walls placâ€" cd in the barâ€"room of the hotel and 200 LICIS OO 19 WOruCn, Man., are at prosent visiting their Baden relatives and friends.â€"Mr. Ed Arnold of Berlin visited Baden friends on Sunday â€" and Monday.â€"Mr. Zinn of Waterloo _ has opened a store in Daub‘s old stand. We wish him every succeess in _ busiâ€" ness and welcome both Mr. and Mrs. Zinn in our midst.â€"Mr. John Hondâ€" crich .« Toronto spent Sunday with his father and sister.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Joc R. Steinman spent Sunday _ at the home c4 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaefer. News Notes.â€" A happy _ wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schwartzentruber near Petâ€" ersbure on Thursday, Sept. 29th, whon their daughter _ Veronica was married to _ Mr. Jacob Bender of North Easthope.â€"The Misses â€" Lizzic Kumpf of _ Stratford _ and Katic Kumpf of Tavistock visited their moâ€" ther on Sunday.â€"Mrs. Wm. Elsacssor of Toronto visited het Baden friends last Friday.â€" Mrs. Stephan Hofele enl chiidren of Morden, Man., are at +2 years, 1 month and 21 days. Their union was blessed with seven thildren, three sons &nd four daughâ€" tors. He leaves to mourn his loss is aged widow, two sons, four dauâ€" ghters and twenty grandchildren. The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of theit many friends _ in their alfliction. F. Holwell. FPeath of Christian Wagler. â€" Mr. Christian Wagler died on Friday eveâ€" ning, Sept. 30th, after a two weeks‘ iUncss. _ He â€" suffered a paralytic stroly which resulted fatally. Mr. Wagler was born on the 8th of Augâ€" ust 1838, in Elsaic and came with his parents in his twelfth year to YWilmot township and settled on the farm now owned by Mr. James Livâ€" ingston. Mr. Wagler was the ~first {crmer in this vicinity to import Holstcin cattle, which he imported in i882. n April 2, 1861 he married l‘iss Magdalena Zchr, who survives. Ie had reached the advanced age of may ve cast and that your future may be oright, prosperous, happy and suecessful. Signed on behalf of a numner of your Baden friends, _ Dear Mr. Butler.â€"It is with feeling ! of deep regret that we learn of your 3 infention to sever the ties that have bound us together for the past thirâ€" teen years. We cannot allow you and ! your good wile to depart _ from emong us without assuring you of | tue affectionate regard in which you ! are held by a majority of the citiâ€" ‘ zens of this town and vicinity. Durâ€" ing the thirtcen years that you have ; been our medical adviser you have . always taken a keen interest in evâ€" ; orything pertaining to the welfare of this community and you have _ been * most unsparing of yourself when our wants called for your services, _ at _ any hour of the day or night. Your i desire for knowledge seems to be the _ main cause of our losing you _ and your most estimable wife, â€" as we arc informed that it is your intenâ€" tion to take a post graduate course in New York, which we sincerely hope you will pass through with ilying colors, taking all the â€" honors which they can confer on you as we consider that "there is nothing too good for you." We canhot allow you to depart from our midst without in seme slight manner giving expression . to our feelings of regard for and esâ€" tecsn and appreciation of you both. We will follow with interest your further carcer as a medical practiâ€" tioner as well as a friend and we hope that your lines will be cast in Lleasant places. We beg you _ (Mrs. Entler) to accoept this fruit set and I you (Doctor Butler) to accept these medicine and surgical cases and bag, ' not for their intrinsic value but as a slight tokon of the respect and _ esâ€" teem in which you are peld by â€" us, and we hope and trust that â€" "‘the giver of all good gifts‘" will watchl over you both, wherever your _ lot sat dovn to an excellent spread proâ€" vidod by Mine Host Mr. J. H. Stietâ€" vlmcyer and Mrs. Sticfelmayer which reflected _ credit on _ this upâ€"toâ€"date house. Advantage was taken of the vccasion to present Dr. Butler with Prior to the departure of Dr. J. A. Butler for New York this week a banquet was tendered him and _ his estimable wife at the Baden _ Hotel Monday evening, by their numerous {ricnds and fellow citizens, The guests News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in CoUnty and District BADEN NEW MiAr ear Our Busy Neighbors . i known in this vicinity, ~Draty AT MTSâ€"Warner. â€"We | regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. _ J, Warner of New Dundee on Saturday, The funcral was held on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon at _ 2.30 at the _ Latchar church ard cometery. It was largely atiended. _ Mrs, Wanner was _ well Locals and Personals.â€"Most of the silos are now filled and people are turning their attention to the potaâ€" tors and mangolds,. both of _ which will yicld a bumper crop this season. â€"Quite a few from this vicinity â€" atâ€" tended the loveâ€"feast at the Dunkard church last Saturday.â€"Mr. J. _ Relâ€" linzor of Indiana is visiting at the home of his brother Mr. Aaron Relâ€" lingzer at present.~â€"â€"Mr. D. Geiger of Dashwood is renewing old acquaintanâ€" ces in this vicinity. Communion serâ€" / viees were held at the Latchar church â€" on Sunday. Bishop M. S. Hallman oficiated. There _ will be no service at the U.B. Church on Sunday as the quarterly service on this circuit will be hold at New Dundee.â€" Mr. and l Mrs. 1. Bowman of Waterloo visited friends in the neighborhood for a few days last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Staufâ€" ; for of Washington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Kaster. ‘ Briefs.â€"Quite a few from here astâ€" tom‘ed anniversary services at Boyd‘s clsrch, Crosshill on Sunday.â€"We reâ€" gret lnving to report that Mr. Christ Schmidt is rot improving but hos another attack of rheumatism. Most of the people around here attend:d Milverton fair last Friday and â€"rcâ€" port a good time. There was a larger crowd than ever there and it wasâ€"a s londid show all arourc.â€" Mrs. Christ Lichty is confined to the house at present with the la gripre and nouralgia. â€"We are also sorry to report that Miss Mary Schmidt daughter of Mr. Menno Schmidt is very ill with pneumonia and we lrove she may have a specdy recovery. â€" Mr. Jacob Schneider Sumiayed at Lisbon.â€"People around here â€" started to ta‘r in their mangels and potaâ€" tocs.â€"Mr. Harper Hammont srent Sunday at Erinn s.â€"Mr. Andrew Eydt has the carpenters busy at preâ€" sont putting a new roof am his driâ€"zing shed. Local and Personal.â€"Mrs. Rev. D. (‘. Ramsay of New Liskeard, Ont., is visiting at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall.â€" Miss Mary Wegenast visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hallman on Sunday.â€"Mr. Irvine Witmer of Ay spent Sunday with relatives in town. â€"The semiâ€"annual loveâ€"feast of the Brcthren in Christ church was held at Roscbank on Saturday and _ Sunâ€" day last. The services were very inâ€" sgiring.â€"Mr. Barr, inspector of cold stcrage, paid an official visit to the creamery last Thursday. Obituary.â€"It is our sad duty to chrenicle the death of Mrs. _ Joel Warner, one of the respected residâ€" cnts of this community, who passed away at ner home on Sunday mornâ€" ing after a lingering illness of a few years duration. During the . past few weoks her condition gradually grew worse until death relieved her suCcrings on Sunday morning. The late Mrs. Warner had been a _ conâ€" sistrnt member of the U. B. church ari bore her sufferings with Chris liin fortitude. She bad reached the age of 45 years and leaves her husâ€" band and one son, Roy, to mourn her loss. The funeral tools place on , Tuesday p.m., Oct. 4th from the famâ€" ily mome to Latchaver‘s church and ccm>tery, Mannheim, for service and . interment. _ We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved in _ this sad hour. MANNHEIM KINGWOOD NEW DUKT EE The house, whici was closs by, was also threatened but tke hercic _ cfâ€" forts of the ownetr and the reighrorts saved the structure. The extont of tl» damage is unknown. The lirge bara en the farm ci Mr. Aaron Powman neer Floraalc, was struck by li htu:eg during the heavy tnunderstcrm Friday e en‘ng and the building and+all me contents with tis exception ofa few head cf catte were d_stroyed by fire. BARN SIRUCK BY LIGBTNING °_ Personals.â€"Miss Myra Schicdel was the guest of NMr. an@ Mrs. =chafer, Breslau on Surdiy.â€"Mr. Renvie an» Miss Ella Regers of Galt visited Mrs. Cemis on Friday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroh o. Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menry Berlet.â€"Mr. a~i Mrs. Huf and Nr. and Mrs. Krait with family visited relatives at St. Jacojs n Surcay.â€"Mr. and Yus. Ellerbern and daugkter Tillie c Miss Agnes Becier of Waterloo, were | Sunday â€"visitors at Mr. and ~ Mrsâ€" | Becker‘s.â€"Miss Ethcl Bedford, Watâ€" iurloo. spent Stnday at ler home here:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jacob (‘ressman‘ wore tke guests of their son, Mr. and Mis. Alsen Cressmar of Stra-sburg‘ on â€" Sunday.â€"Rev. ant Mrs. Walker attended the Harvest Hone festival hel* at Frecport last week.â€"Mis. Heintzman of Berlin and Miss Heint:â€" man of Bufalc, visited the latter‘s brather Mr. Joe Hein‘t:man on Sunâ€" day.â€"Mr. Erb spent some time visâ€" P itig his brother‘s at Watsrloo. â€" Rev. Mr. Walker is attending the Conference being held at Listowel this week.â€"Mr. Joe Wiles returned home after spending a few weeks with his sister at Caledc ma, â€" Mich. â€"Miss Katic _ Buehler, St. Jacots, spent ‘a few Cays last week in our villaze. j Mn o en assisci~; in the stiimin, of tole . hone wires for Mr. Ergst.â€" _ Â¥is: Mat‘l‘a Woiwade who spent ce eral wie s with :t ‘sters in Dettroit r> turned bo.me on Saturday last. â€"Mr. and Mis. L. Fleischhaver spent Sinâ€" day in New Hamburg with frienis.â€" Mr. on‘ Mrs. Geo. Forler cf _ New Hamburg s int S:imdav among rela~ tives. The Modern Idea Steel Range _ News Kotes.«â€"Some cf Beriin‘s cracs Lowlers* were here last Ihursday aad ilayed aguint. several of Welssley‘s ’stroq,ut rinks and‘cane out easy winn(Is.â€"Mo. ing" pictire shows were Leld in the s at nz rin: last weoe .â€" Nuessrs. Jacob Messinzer ard Jobh1i Ottman of Hawkesville s e t Eunâ€" day here among friends.â€"Misses Ella en! Til‘a Pra m of Wirrton an 1 Miss Clara Hotstein of F bilijsourg were visiting frience and _ relativzes here for a few days.â€"Mr. Albert Reiaâ€" er _ reccived lis fine new a to last Friday. ‘The machire is cne cf #oâ€" dern tyre ard equipment.â€"Mr. _ anl Mrs. Ph:'ll)‘Berdnx,LMr. cnt Mrs. F. Perdux atterded _ a fureral near Tlviltock_.â€"l;. Bill Miller is s;endâ€" inz a few wee‘s mt his home here.â€" .A a t Bivour is in New Hamburz assisci~; in the stiimin, of tole . hone wires for Mr. Ergst.â€" _ Â¥is: Good Coods ranges on the market toâ€"day. asily kept clean is one of the handsomest BLOOMINGDALE . Weichel & Son Farmers all want ranges with large ovens, The Modern Idea fil bill as it has a 20 INCH SVEN, We are making a special cffort to introduce this spleadid range have reduced tm price to $42.50 cash. WELLESLEY | : Weichel‘s Weekly Store News | A GUARANTEE GOES R 6, 1910 38 Frederick St â€" Berlin King St. _ Waterloc, Phone 260 We have also engaged Mr. J. H. Ward an expert electrician with eighteen years of experience who will have chargeâ€"of this department, We will put in a call bell, wire your house for electricity, or supply you with any of the hundreas of comforts and conveniences the wiring will make possible. Satisfaction guaranteed. We have opened sample room: where we will keep in stock all kinds appliances, including Electrical wires for all purposes. _ Expert Electrician Electrical _ Supplies $6,000 buys 8 room brick house 3,700 «® 8 * ® 4,500 " 7 room rei brick he 4,800 «o g «0 . . 2400 " 6 " white " 1950 « g « «4 1,500 " § « «4 « $3,000 buys 50 acrcs 6,500 "© _ 100 " 11,000 _®©_ 126 « 9,000 «* 200 10,000P _« 152 « 4,600 =® ;z O« 9,7100 «_ 194 « 10,200 _ 155 « WITH EACH STOVE, CGONRAD BROS " vuys 0 room brick house, Ahrens St. 0 " s * lb Maynard St. y 0 "® _ 7 room rei brick house, Abrens St. _ ~ 0 6 § «0 Â¥f t Alma St. 0 © 6 © white © _ "_ King St. 0 " G «0 «& x " _ Linden Ave. 0" g 4« id i ft Peter St. . Shantz & Co. V " 105 .." 6} «e «e Houses for Sale Farms for Sale . Shantz & Co. «c 8 "__ 7 roc «e 8 PA «o go e «e 6 ie e« 6 ie The Modern Idea fills the WHOLE NUMBER 3205 , 3 miles from Berlin 3& c 6 54 sample rooms in our store all kinds of electrical Just the range for farmers. Largest reserâ€" voir of any range made toâ€"day. ‘ High steel shelf with warming ‘ closet. | Has 6 nine in, cookâ€" ing holes, 20 inch oven. Duplex "grates for coal or wood. Phone21§ Waterico and and fixtures Phone 255 Prices

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