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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 18 May 1911, p. 9

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\S.R. Ernst & Co / [, _ Berlin, â€" Ont. Men‘s fourâ€"inâ€"hand ties in the rnew i stripg and bars, all colors. regular i 50¢, Sattirday ........... 2....2...0.000.0.. ;The Clothing a Man Wants Waterloo Men‘s Suits The tailoring, linings and finishings in these suits are equal to those of much higher prices made in finc doâ€" mestic tweeds, in the popular light This is the suit we want the young man who thinks he has to go to _ a tailor and pay a high price in order to get a perfect fitting suit to â€" see All the style featuees _ that have been introduced by the best Ameriâ€" can cutters for this season are emâ€" bodied in this suit, it is made â€" in . Made of a heavy strong drill* black with small white stripe, made with voke and collar attached, big _ full shirt, all sizes, regulat T5¢, Saturâ€" Men‘s Balbriggan Underwear Summer weight, plain natural color regular 50c per garment, Saturday ... We have specialized on a $10 suit and feel that our offering will equal anything to be {ound in America, made from the latest tweeds _ and fancy worsteds in a large variecty of upâ€"toâ€"date patterns and finished with every little style detail wanted _ by the fashionable dressers. The linings and trimmings are of the very first quality and we are sure this suit will please every man who sees it, sizes 36 t0 44, @t .......0....0002 sz ; â€" $10.00 The sort of clothes a man wants when he goes trarellingâ€"the apparel that makes the conductor considerate and the porter attentive. Suits that are absolutely up to fashion‘s latest ‘‘scratch"‘ in gByle, pattern and color. Clothes selected by woollen experts, cut by designers of _ renown, tailored in the swell shapes with tho usands of stitches you never see and on top of all this straight saving of from three to five good round dollars on every suit offered. # they are dressy, they are lasting, they are comfort giving Made high or low cut, Blucher lace or Button at We would be pleasel t» show you these shoes. They are the acme of comfort. , ZICK‘S SHOE HOME Stcp the misery of your feet if you suffer,it is not necessary Lots of feet are hurting these days. Takerefuge in a pair of Men‘s Working Shirts SATURDAY REDUCTIONS VOL. 51, No, 21 This Handsome Ideal Guarantecd Bed for Special This Week MENS SUITS MEN‘S SUITS CUSHIONET SHOES $3.50 and $4.00 a pair J. Letter & Son Handscme Styles Bell‘s Cushionet Shoes WOMEN‘S $2.95 250 THE CHRONICHEâ€" TELEGRAPH Emphatic Values { _ Men‘s worsted trousers, all sizes, | beautifully tailored. _ Regular $2.50 â€" and $3.00, Saturrday .....0.0 cl222 | $1.98 Women‘s extra well ful quality es 3 to 7, Boys‘ and youths‘ serviceable school boots, good quality _ leather, well made, solid leather soles and heels, sizes 11 to 13 and 1 to 5. Regular $1.75 and $2.00, Saturday ... $1.39 and dark colors, also stripes and _ broken checks, all sizes 36 to 41, 1 reduced for SAbUEUAY ...:.;s.m.00.00 1 $7.95 | every boy deserves to be well clothed,rit teaches an _ carly and necessary pride in that personal apâ€" pearance which is such an importâ€" ant factor in the development of boyhood and manhood. _ Our Prices will prove that your boy can _ wear fine clothes at, the cost o: the ordiâ€" nary sold in the average stores. Handsome single breasted _ models, finished with al the latest _ style kinks, particularly fine suits for the young fellows. Regular $8 to $19, marked down for quick selling ......... j $5.95 fancy worsteds in single breasted models. We feel confident that these suits cannot be duplicated anywhere in BPM @t ....0..0002 cez $12.50 MEN‘S SUITS DRESS UP THE BOYS Night Phone 207 line Boots for street wear made and finished, beautiâ€" , vici kid blucher tops, sizâ€" regular $3.50, Saturday... Phone 318 $2.50 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 9n A Preston voung woman who vtas a passonger on the first car had bet purse â€" contrining | betweern â€" $186 and |!l , stolon, when the crash _ occurrâ€" cd | The cause of tm collison was the failure of the brakes "om the cxtra C 1 car t) wyk, sithough the . mgototâ€" The six o‘clock car Saturday night was followcd _ by an extra, and _ as the first slowed _ down to give _ otâ€" ders to a passng car tle extra ran into iL. _ The cars were not â€" badly damagec, _ autside of a few braken windows _ ant seats ard the _ front of _ the extra car â€" and the brake of regular. Possengers _ in both cars received a sadacn jolt, on‘ were threxn out of their â€" seats amt against othor seats. A m« named (Ilnlmr, belanging _ to this town . was 1 worst hurt, _ his hip being injured, four cther passeng ors for Galt bas\ ribs broken, . an other Ind his stomach injured, and a Preston man ha‘s his knee hburt. Galt, May 21.â€"Saturday afternoon a rearâ€"end cc‘lision a¢curtere c the G., P. & H._ Strect Railway, about a mile and a halt â€" (frem here on the tie â€" Preston road, just below _ the zolf links. On Saturday, it is someâ€" time _ found mecs.ary© to run _ extra cars in ordet _ ta accommelate | the the crowas. REARâ€"END COLLISION ON THE G. P. & H. NEAR GALT day with friends in Wilmot.â€" Mr. and â€" Mrg. My. Einwwochter of near Plattsville calied ea Mr. and Mrs. George â€" Hiagedorn on Sunday. _ Mr. Ancson Lindsay spert Surday undet the parental 10c. _ Personals.â€"Mr. John and Misses Emâ€" nfi and Edna â€" Steckle â€" spent Sunâ€" Mrs. Gordon Babcock of Galt visited the latéer‘s parents here on Suncay. â€"Our Flax man, Mr. Henry Ebel is still busy getting his seed out. He intends to set up a set of excelsior machines _ to â€" make _ t‘ose much souglitâ€"for goods. ~. We wish him suceess in his â€" new venture. _ Officers Elected.â€"At _ o â€" special meeting _ last Saturday _ evening the following officers were elected for the Farmers‘ Club for the ensuing year. _ The officers cce a new _ lot as the past â€" year‘s president woull not _ take office again, and _ Mr. Neah Stroh who has becn its #*cyâ€" treas, since the club was organiâ€"ed, also resigned. The men at the helm now are, Clayteca Shub, Presicat, Jos. H. Good: Viceâ€"presic¢nt, Emâ€" erson â€" Snicvr, secyâ€"treas. Executive Committeeâ€"C. Hilliard, N, Strol», J. G. Hurst, B. Schwartz, M. Weber and _ M. C. Schweitzer. _ It was _ decidec to _ hcld no regular meetings | during the summer months, a joint mectirg with the Woman‘s Inâ€" stitute is, however, contemplated in the rear â€" future.â€"Mr. Encech B. Martin â€" has not as statet in last week‘s budget, left yei for the west, but expects to do so shortly.â€"Mr. Jas. Ferton wi» has been appointe) cersus enwnerator for â€" this «ivision was called to Linwood «; Monday, to _ recceive _ instructions from the Commissioner, Mr. R. Y. Fish. â€" 92 in the sisade is going some. That is what the thermometer registered on Friday an? Scturday.â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. Ed. A. Sclweitzer and family of St. Thomas arrived lrte by. autoâ€" mobile on Saturday â€" evering to pay a visit to their friends.â€" _ Miss Luella â€" Stwlley of Berline spent Sure day with her patents here.â€"Mr. an* Items of Interest.â€"Mrs. Geo. Schinâ€" bein and Nrs. Chas. Struck _ wers busy cn Friday and Satury trying to "Tag‘" everybody. _ By the looks of things they musi lave met wit! goou‘ success. miS WILLIAMSBURG 1N MEMORIAM CONESTOGO A new twoâ€"story brick factery costâ€" ing $20,000, will be crectsd hy the Colonial Whitewear C , @©â€" Guelph, Suring the next few months on tit: cormcr of Dublin anc Northumberiand street. _ This new factory will be 120x100 fcret, three stories of which will be built of brick and one of The Bell homesteac _ in Brantford where the â€" telephone was invented, has been taken «xer by tit parks board and censicerably improved. _ A tearoom has been fitted up, where reâ€" fresltnents are sorved, and the . sutâ€" rot ndin«s â€" have _ becn beavtified for the use of picnic parties. _ It is exâ€" pectes® the place, which is a _ mile c tw outside the city limits, . will become quite panular. Premier Monis was buried beneath the machine and was _ unconscious when lifted from the ground. Both Gones of his rignt leg and all of the bones of his nose were broken, _ his scalp was frightfully torn and upon examination it was found,that he was suffering from internal injurics in the abdominal region. He was _ carried at once to his homs. The body of the dead War Minister was taken to the Ministcy. The torn arm was sewn on and the body emâ€" balmed late this afternoon. BFA \ NEW FACTORY Having cleared the _ cuirassiers, Train slanted toward the carth again and dasned neadlong into the crowd beyond Minister of War Bertcaux was dead ahead of the machine. _ The propelâ€" ler caught his right arm, which he had raised to fead off the blow, and in a second had torn the member from the body. Mr. Berteaux was killed instantly. â€" turn was followed py Gibert.. All were using Bleriot machifies. / The crowd was checring the men who had got away, when in the cleating morning light Train, the new aviator was to be seen approaching the drill with a passenger, Bonnier, â€" in his machine. He was flying _ a _ steecl monoplane, built and patented _ by himself, and as he circled to try his motor it was seen that â€" something was wrong. As Train _ arose, the Premier, the Minister of War _ and other notables, not being able to see from the stand of honor, moved nearer to the starting line. The crowd followed. The crush was treâ€" mendous and it was necessary to call for another squadron of cuirassiers to keep back the throng. Train was shutting off his motor and preparing to alight directly over the horsemen as they rode upon the field. In order to avoid striking the cuirassiers Train shot into the air again. He was unable to see the notables just on the iother side of the horsemen. Paris, May 21.â€" Henry _ Maurice Berteaux, Minister of War, was killed, and Antoine Ernest Monis, Premier and Minister of tne Interier, is possibly dying as the result _ ofi the start oi the Parisâ€"toâ€"Madrid aviâ€" ation race at the driil grounds at Issy les Moulineaux at _ dawn this morning. In the cold of the carly May morning 50,000 French, with the holiday spirit and in holiday attire, awaited the start. Tne : first â€" away was Naval Lieutenant Conneau, flying under the pseudonym of _ Andrew Beaumont because he is on leave . of absence, and he ascended at _ 5.:10. He was followed by Rolaelsl G. Garâ€" ros, who has just returned ft . Ays ing in the Unit® St'n!es,'hcm”i:n FRENCH MINISTER OF WAR IS KILLED BY A MONOPLANE o_ Mr. George Weber of Chicopee, who bas been sericusly ill for the past ten days still remains about the _ same.â€"Mr. an> Mrs. Jacob E. Shantz atten:t4 tie furcral of the late Mrs. Bergey â€" of near Mannâ€" heim on Sunday.â€"Miss Susanra Thaâ€" ler of Berlin visited with ner sister, Mrs. _ Emanuel Becker of Prospect Paint or Friday last. _ News Notesâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Hallâ€" man of Centrevidle, Mr. ond Mrs. }.lusiah Oberisdtzer an‘ their two youngest daughters ofi Little Paraâ€" dise and Mr. anl Mrs. Abram Gimâ€" bel _ andi their two seas of _ Maple Lane Farm, were all guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herâ€" tle on Surday.â€"Mrs. George Bock cf Lexington visited with ler daugh ter, Mrs. Herman Hertle, jr., 0n Saturday last. â€"Tho June bug has made its appeararce Irre in great numters.â€"Mr. _ Abram _ Oterholtzer and Mr. Jobhn C. Erb were Berlin visitors on Mondéay.â€"Mr. Herbert K. Detwoilet date cf Toronto University s)ent a few Giys of last week with his parents nere.â€"Tl» condition Dashed Headlong into Crowd FREEPORT The _ offerings for foreign mission wotk were very liberal, the sunt of $706 â€" being raisod throughout the day. « * The speaker in the morng in the morning was Miss Emma â€" Houtetlor, missionary on furleh, who Lase* her romarks on _ Acts 13:3, her theme teing ‘"The Tal Missionary Church." _ In tle evening Rev. â€" C. Homuth of Aylmer deliverc‘s a very carncst â€" and interesting atess from Acts 16:9, 19, is subject â€" teing ‘‘The Missicnaty." _ Rev. H. 8. Hallman also gave a brict address. At the close of the motning serâ€" vice Rev. Mr. Homwh was crdained to the ministry, which ceremony was very impressive. Miss Hostotlert an‘s Rev. Homuth and wife will sail from Montreal on Thursday for tle mission feld â€" in Northert: Nigeria, West _ Africa. Tlere are still between 8,000 and 10,000 s webhci +rs whoâ€" have not sent in their passbooks and whee have not as a consequence recci ed tie first dividend. _ If these â€" sen‘» in their bow‘:s now they may still receive it. The anizral foreign mission services were b.% in Bethany _ Mennonile church an S«idoy, and were espeâ€" cially interesting, tie church bei‘s; wrell. filled at both services. There will be further small diviâ€" dends of an amount at present unâ€" known. â€" The first divicrd wos raid ca No vember 1st, 1909, and was recci‘‘ by 98,000 _ sharcholdcrs. There will te about 110,000 shareholdets to reâ€" receive t‘e second dividend as many shareb <ders were in arrears for an amount exceeding tic first dividon ‘ and that dividend was plseed ag:â€"nst the arrears. The cost of postage. alone for sending out tho secon< diâ€" vidend _ will be over $1,800. RAISED $706 FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS IN ONE DAY The cheque> will only ha + to be dated Fju»! signcd when the required emourss is in hand. The sum resuired _ to pay ths twentyâ€"five per cent. (®yvidend for which the choques have adready becn made c t, is a.out $750,000. | _ Since the wirdingâ€"up order was ma + in the Y County _ Loan & lb‘a ings Compiuy on Dovember 1tt\, 1905, the National Trust Co., liâ€" qui fitors have div «~+ of _ lots with ncacly nine miles of frontage. At the time of the liquidation tiere was an aggregate _ frontage cf 50,â€" 000 fcet, which has been scld steaâ€" dily _ till nav there arc orly 1,300 feect _ left. _ Some of this is on Bloor _ street and is being held by the liqui+.tors to assist the city in the proncs>d widening of that thorâ€" c« ‘rare. _ ‘The property has been sold on terms and :« soca as s."icict«‘ has becn paid in by the purchasers, cigâ€" idend cheques will be sent out tc the sharcholders. . When this will te is a matter of speculation. & Toront«, May 20.â€"Instead of t‘e shareholders _ cf the York Leanrcâ€" ceiving 25 to 30 per ceat., as thcy anticipates when titm: compiay went isto liviidation in Decemter, 1905, they will realize _ consi¢crally over 50 per cent. according to a â€" stateâ€" ment made yesterday by the Nation al Trust company, PFhone 215 Cyclone Ready Made l’u*g. Q#rires x 9 gauge x ) inches high at 40 : a r »d «« a« «« « I «+ 0 & .-“e 48 «6 «+ 3c a rod aa «« #e «+ 8 00 9 a« 41 «+ + 21c a rod Clip Machine at 75¢, Wire C ips at $3.75 per 100 lhs. Cleveland Coil Spring Wire at 2}c a 1b. Weichel‘s Weekly Store News M, WEICHEL & SON Will thorough krowle¢ge and knowing the value of all artisles in above named lines. Your patronage solici‘ed. Special attention given to farm stock sales. Satisfaction guaraniced. Terms reasonable Call, write or phone E. J. SHANTZ Phone No. 479, Pox ii1, Fe Sales conducted in English or German 1â€"6moe, J am prej ared to cor duct sales in any part 0 he county. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS REAL ESTATE and CUMMERCIAL, baving ts V9, VIINMN I4£ | of all kinds, including Pumps & Wind | Mills done promptly and +« ffciently, CGommission Merchant and | Also pipc fitting. ‘All kinds of new | pumps band‘ed. Agent for Gasoline Auctioneer | Engines. J am prejared to corduct sales in ans nart a | Phrne Abr. Sarnras Having purchased the business formerly carried on by Mr. Ernst Albert, including lumber yard, saw and planing imill, we beg to anâ€" nounce to the public that we are prepared to give the best possible rati~faction to old cus‘omers as well as to as many new patrons. We carry a full line of Let us give you our prices for anything you require in the build ing line. â€" . 90e and $1.00 each. and hook, _ 00000000000 P Our Window Sereens are strong and well mide. Prices 250,800 85¢ and 400 each. Buy your Sereening from us. Sizes 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 3¢, 34 and 36 inches. Duon‘s Pattern Lawn Rakes ‘at 5O¢ rach Swat the Fly and if you can‘t sw at it keer the pest out of your bouse by using Screen Deors. Rizes in stock as follows; 2 ft. 8 in. wide x 6 ft. 8 in. high. 2 ft. 10 in wide x 6 ft. 10 in. high. 3 feet wide x 7 feet high. 8 {c. wide x 6ft. 6 in. high. _ l:rir‘e_s 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and $2.00 each complete with hinges, pall ‘ E. J. SHANTZ Hedgo Shears The Baden Lumber & Manufacturing Co. Ltd. The Baden Luwber & Manufacturing Co. Ltd. in two sizes 2 STORES = BERLIN . Housefurnishings, General Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes Everybody‘s Shoe Store PH. E. ALBERT D. G. STEINMAN, Timber Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings and all kinds of Euilding Material ANNOUNCEMENT and manufacture a complete line of * Pine and Hardwood Doors, Sash, Blinds and Boxes, Shooks and Packing Cases, A Fow Timely Hot Weather Suggestions . WESELOH & CO. Breckville Lawn Mowers have a repulation Prices $8.50 up to $15.00 Manager. President Pox ;i1, Portin WHOLE NUMBER 3436 34 pair of Women‘s Patent Pump with buckle, reg. $3, to clear «t $2.45 19 pair of Women‘s tanned 1 strap Pump, reg. $3.00, to clear at.. $2.45 _ 27 pair of Womeu‘s 250 ankle strap wlippers in vici kid leather, turned soles, easy fitter and cool, to cleat at>: : :>.s.:>%.}x...~. . $1.9§6 See ‘our new lines of Children‘s Slij pers at 75¢, 1.00 and $1.50. We say everybody‘s because we do not znow of a foot ~e caunnot dreas with the right shoe and at the right price. Coms see our shoes and then judge the values Here are a few lines at cleanâ€"up pries. These are clearing line. We sell Trunks a d Suit Cases. Hog strayed on the premises of the undersigned, Owner can bave same hy proving property and paying for adven,ising. Agfly MOSES M. BRUBACHER, 19â€"3t s Waterico, Unt. $35 18â€"4f Gustomers buying Fencing are entitled to use cur big 8tretcher free of cbarge. Repairing HY. RATZ, HY. HOFSTETTER, Viceâ€"President. Strayed Assis. Manager. Abr. Sararas 257 Victoria St. Berlin Waterios Low Prices () D (0 U M () 0) D 0)

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