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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 9 Oct 1913, p. 1

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4 Miller & Hohmeier ; asy Choosing for ; Saturday ‘ ® parsossssrsessseeeesssasees8sse0e40e asesssesusesse ERNSTS ~ MEN‘S TROUSERS A stunning group which will .prise you by theit style, finish «. general good looks, materials mostly tweeds and worsteds, . weights for fall and winterâ€" a MEN‘S TROUSERS. Extreme‘y stylish well cut trousâ€" ers, in fancy worsteds and stripes â€" as new models, colots andr Stvl;- ;r; all represented, suits that formerly sold at $12 and $14, Saturday $7.95 o0 S e o en enc ty ave never bought better value at $2 Safusday at ....... .202 .0... $1.49 Men‘s English Worsted and _ fancy Tweed Suits, medium shadrs in neat pattetned cloths, cut fashionable, _ 3 button sack shape, with neat fitting collars and nicely shaped lapels, good twilled Italian cloth linmgs, sizes 35 to 44, regular $12.00 to $15.00 _ for In beautiful designs and pat â€" terns, all new shades, _ will make up very serviceable for Children‘s school dresses, _ 28 inches wido; see them at per yard 25¢ and ... . .2.2.2 30c Men‘s Suits In Worsteds and Tweeds, beautifully tailored,â€"correct in style to the minâ€" ute. all sizes for all men, very speâ€" cial value at $16 to $18, Saturday prices. The values offered will simply 5 and hundreds of others that you wor‘; . clothes. Everything offered is new and u and the prices at which we are letting the bare cost of the material. What mo moneyâ€"savers here toâ€"morrow, and get a will be proud to wear. Fine tweeds, I_m_ndsqmely tailored WILHELM‘S is the very best procurable. It is ma« selected leather and is guarantced to give satisfaction Be aure and see our harness before buying. Wetitermmmmmmmmmemmm mm 00000 New Fall and Winter Goods In a soft, smooth finish, in enlored stripes of grey, _ blue, red. tan and brown, with a beautiful colored border, 30 inches wide, they are very Cortect for long Kimonas and Sacques, at per yard ... 35¢ AT 256 AND 30c YARD Of buying harness line of ss of Moneyâ€"Saving Opportunities all Over t It‘s the Most Important Sale _for Many a Day New _ Kimona Cloth in heavy Velour quality, soft finish, very watm, in shades of grey with white pattern, red with cream, brown with tarn and dark grey with helio, very new and stylish, at per Â¥AIAL :.:â€":.ls llseme ainccicccsss 506 AT 35c YARD rants us having such a wide selection NEW KIMONA CLOTH iPervel oi e on â€"2 C etne Mharlngts t l ts uc P â€" tb e Adl l ..A 1 ever known. We have a magnificent selection of new Fall and Win: ter Goodsâ€"too many, pechapsâ€"but our increase in business warâ€" ranke eaA ce Ssn SS GET THE HABIT ssseesse.e ssasesessee. sessessseessesesseses0ese DURABLE HARNESS PIEPER BLOCK : BERLIN, ONT « WILHELM Y 857. will never record a yig, finish _ and materials are worsteds, in winterâ€" all the and stvles are known quality and proven 41 are letting the g;rh;;t;-;; wl a ® new and upâ€"toâ€"date in style, ft and fim: $9.95 ’ Men‘s Negligee â€" Shirts, colored |materials, in black and whites, â€" blue and whites and fancy patterns, very new effects, generously cut and well i’madr, to fit right and look right, all sizes 14 to 17;, regular $1.00 _ and $1.25, Saturday at ... ............ 69c wearing materials of ple:;sing -afi;;;- ance, smartly cut and well tailored, sizes 33 to 36, Saturday ... $4.95 4n â€" plain colors â€" of pink, white, and fed, also in colorâ€" ed stripes, 31 to 36 _ inches wide, soft quality, fast in eolor, beautiful patterns for paiamas, night gowns, ctc. at per yard 10c, 12%i¢c, 15¢c, 200 i in in en enc ind vest and long trousers, in dark grey and brown mig:cs twu{ls, splendid PYRENEES FLANNELETTE Bn!s' double breasted Bloomer Suits, two and three byttoned modâ€" els, made from imported smooth finâ€" ish grey and brown tweeds, large fitâ€" ting strap and buckle bloomers, sizes 28 to 33, regular $6.50 to $7.00, Satâ€" MHIAY _csoms ces seruiee ciucrviic cessn $4.09 NEW FLANNELETTES, Very corzect for Children‘s Kimonas and ladies‘ wear, the skyle of this cloth comes in a weavy crepe cfiect, fine qualâ€" ity and finish, colors grey and red only, at per yard ..._. 35¢ of equal magnitude: and slaughter y stagger you, and there‘s hundreds 100 Boys‘ two piece Suits, single and double breasted, in light _ and dark shadcs, knee pants, sizes 24 to 30, regular $4.00 to $4.50, â€" Saturday more could you want? Joir t a new Suit or Overcoat that Ta plain and twill, â€" sptendid quality for house dresses, chilâ€" «ren‘s wear, etc., . all good washers, in shades of navy hlue and black, with dot and small pattern, red with black and white dot, cream â€" with navy and red dot, etc., all extra good value at per yard 12}¢ and ...... .....ll22222 1Me AT 12jc AND 14e YARD BOYS‘ SUITS fine as you can find anywhere, pants that retail everywhere for $4.00 and $4.50, Saturday at ... ... $2.95 Youths‘ :sir@c breasted see until you get here. This sale Saturday‘s Snaps for the Boys Men‘s Fu rnishings Where the Good 'Wfi Noth«flmfro-i h1r T [aterloo‘s Harness Shop ing St. _ â€" Waterioo It is made of carefully reliability. In the are less _ than 67 Join _ the New Hamburg Local and Personal.â€"Miss Ernst of the Store Guelph was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rebelski, a few days of last ¥° week.â€"Mrs. Puddicomhe snent a faw suits, coat, WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY Werner Brodrecht are the guests of their daughter Nrs. (Dr.) Ford in Shakespeare.â€"Miss Tossic W#am _ of Berlin spent a few days this week with hert friend, Miss Mary Spahr.â€" Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson and Mrs. Hosâ€" tetler were in Plattsville on Thursâ€" day.â€"Miss Florence PudSicombe _ is the guest of her sister in Ayr.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Schaefer and famâ€" ily were the guests of Telatives in Welesley last week.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. Charles Young of Plattsville are visâ€" iting friengs in town.â€" Miss Laura Martin spent last Friday with friends in Ayr.â€"Mrs. Oslet of Hamilton â€" is the guest of, her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Watnor.â€"Miss Minerva Eidt returned to her home in Notth Easthope last woek after spending the past two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bechtel.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Wm. Seyler spent the weekâ€"ond with friends in Heidelberg.â€" Miss _ Rose Englert of Berlin is the guest of Miss Wise.â€"Miss Selma Beger is sp®tding a few days with friends in Waterloo. | â€"Miss Lois Hallman of Berlin was| the guest of Miss Adelyn Ratz for a few days last weeck.â€"Mr. Ed Hahn| of Wiikesbatre, ‘Pa., returned to his | I home last week after a pleasant two| months visit with friends in town.â€"}| Mr. and Mrs. Leander Seyler of | Franklin _ Falis, New _ Hampshire, were the guests of his brother, _ Mr.|i Wm. Scyler on thetr return from â€" a | trip to Detroit and Winnipeg.â€" Mr. |1 Hugh Biair, C. E., of Melboutne, Ausâ€"| tralia, is renewing acquaintances in |I this neighborÂ¥od arter an absence ho of 55 years. He is the guest of Mr. [i Chas. D. Brown, Nith Grove, llays-lr ville:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Montag ot|d ‘h". Agatha, Mr. and Mrs. Leanaer|c Montag and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory | w Meyer of Berlin, and Mr. and _ Mrs.|b Geo. Swanwick of Hamilton.were the | p guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monâ€"|s tag at the Imperiat Hotel on Sunâ€"{d day last. â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Holley | f returned last week from their vrip | c to (Eastern Ontarzio. â€" The many ‘T Becht son of Sebringvrille retumei_ion‘:; week.â€"Mrs. Puddicombe spent a few days ol last week with her daughter, Miss Fanny Puddicombe, in Ayr. â€" Mrs Jas. Kerr of Berlin is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. â€" Thos. Mitchell.â€"Mrs. Ratz is the guest of her _ daughter, _ Mrs. Schwicker, Our Busy Neighbors Netip Rote§ GathenE) By Iadustrious wood where he carried on a milling business for many years. His _ wife predeceased him two yearts.. Ile is suzvived by three sons and â€"five daughters. ‘The funcral took place from his late residence to Dashwood cemetery on _ Wednesday afternoon. Those from here to attend the funâ€" cral were Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ruthig and daughter Eva, Mr. and Mrs. .lnoA‘ ho o ie o ce e oc is ie Lt Mr.: Joseph Eidt of Dashwood, _ folâ€" lowing an operation fot a tumor. The late Mr. Eidt was botn in Wilâ€" mot Township, near New Prussia, and spent the early part of his life in this neighborhood. He was marâ€" ried in 1873 to Mary Ann Ruthig, daughter of the late .John M. Ruthig of this town, and moved to Dashâ€" M. Zeller, near New Hamburg, _ on Tuesday of last week. After _ the ceremony the young couple left _ for New Mamburg and have taken up pheir residence on the farm of the groom‘s father. The best . wishes of their many friends are extended â€" to them for a happy and _ prosperous wedded life. ‘ Died.â€"The death took place at the Stratford Hospital on Saturday ot! . Rau, Mr, and Mrs. John W. Ruul C OSR ANLLSL L Aenenfoemnentamane u8220007 the friends and neighbors of Mr. John Stciner, to the number of about one hundred, _ gathered at â€" his home, Bleam‘s Road, and presented him with a handsome morris chair, _ acâ€" companied by an address, previous to his removal from the ncighborhood, where he has been a resident for MJ years. Married.â€"The marriage took place at the home of the bride‘s parents in Fullerton. of Miss Ella Ratz to Mr. Edwin Zoeller, son of Mr, _ Andrew Mo ooo oo n ene last Friday. While being seized with an epileptic fit, to which he is subâ€" ject, he fell into the fire of the blacksmith‘s forge and had his band severely burned ‘before being rescued. ' The sixth annual exhibition of the New Hamburg Poultry Association will be held on Nov. 11. 12 and 13. | Presented with Handsome Chair â€" ] On Monday evening, Sept. 29th, the Painful Injury.â€"Mr. . Henry Eichler met with an unfortunate accident in the New Hamburg Mig. Co.‘$ works The Silversmiths Co. Ltd., are asking for tenders for the construcâ€" tion of an addition to their factory here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berlett and Mr. P. Jockel motored to Port Colborne last Saturday to see _ the Canadian Furnace Co.‘s new plant which was opened on that day. The opening was attended with a great dealâ€"ofâ€"ceremony. ‘This plant is said to be the most modern in the w and was constructed at a cost of sevâ€" eral million dollars. who has spent the summ@r with her grandparents, â€" during :; parents absence, came home witB them.â€"Mr. Russell, architect of Stratiord, was in town on Wednesday to view â€" the Skating rink for the purpose of givâ€" ing estimates of the cost of erecting a gallery therein, which the Board of Directors may decide to have built before the skating and curling season: commence.â€"Rev. Mr. Morlock has reâ€" covered from his recent illness _ and occupied his own pulpit in the Evanâ€" gelical Church on Sunday. In _ the evening he gave an address to men. AntA neminilq .5 C IINIT PA FTOLâ€"Iâ€"â€"Nows NotLs.â€"Mr. and Mrs. 4. _ C, ’onto, occupied the pulpit of the BaPâ€"|Bowman and the Misses ‘ Ida _ and tist church on Sunday both morning| Fisie Bowman visited with friends at and evening.Mr. and Miss Robertson |Berjin on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. of Wellesley spent M with â€"Mrsâ€"|{Devitt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker Freeborn. Litlle Miss Grifce Freeborn|and family and Miss Vera â€" Becker: wha has enent qnLo L ORO uie ng 0 loo after spending a few days with her mother who has been ill. â€" Mr. Charles Hueglin of Wellesley was a visitor in town on Saturday.â€"Mr. A. A. Trembert of McMaster Hall, Torâ€" onto, occupied the pulpit of the Bapâ€" tist church on Sunday both morning. â€" Mr. Ed Pfaff and \sons reâ€" = TELEGRAPH. _ place at Galt on Sept. 28th of Susan Rennic, relict of the late James Scott. The late Mrs. Scott was a former resident of New Hamâ€" burg. _ She was in hber 90th year, and was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotâ€" land, and with her parents came to Canada in 1839. From Hamilton the family drove direct to . New _ Hampâ€" burg. After a residence of several years here the family moved to Galt, â€"where the deceased lived up to ‘thc time of her death. Mrs. Scoit was the youngest of her family and in her death the last member of one of the pioneer families of Waterloo county has passed away. She had lived under four sovercigns. A famâ€" ily of four sons and two daughters survive. Chas. Schaefer, also Mr. and Ab. Otto of Walkerton. Died on Tuesday.â€"The death ig, Mr§: Jacob Wettlauter and â€"Rev. James Hdpe wcu;ioaâ€"zfi;”;;i- pit of the U. B. church on Sunday. ton visited with friends in the neighâ€" borhood on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz of Waterloo visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Amos Shantz on lSunday.â€"-Mr. and Mrs. N. Bergey wisited with friends at New Dundee on Sunday.â€"Miss Elma Bergey _ left for Chicago, Illinots, after spending . a month‘s holidays at her home here. «*\ Weichel‘s Weekly Store News|: We are going to clean out the balance of our femce material and in order to do so we are offering our entire stock in this line at prices that will save you money. a ooo o en e ty ATVIREE y all of this place, motored to Grimâ€" sby Beach on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs William Burrel and family of Presâ€" sides a grief stricken widow he is‘ survived by â€" three small children.‘ Fraser, Gordon and Charles. _ Deâ€"| ceased was universally respected@by a large circle of friends who admitred his many traits of character which won for him a reputation in â€" busiâ€" ness life, in public and at home. The late Mr. Klager became a citizen of Hespeler fifteen years ago, conductâ€" ing a grocery business for nine years in the store now occupied by Mr. Fred Kohli. Disposing of his busiâ€" ness he entered the employ of tha Matthews Co. _ of Brantford, pork packers, and looked after their interâ€" ests in the surrounding counties. Beâ€" Telephone 215 5 Frost Gates, galvanized, 34x4, at each ... 2 Frost Gates, galvanized.10x4, at each .... 4 Frost Gates, galvanized.12x4, at each ...._. 4 Frost Gates, galvanized. 13x4. at each 4 Frost Gates. galvanized, 14x4, at each ... 1 Frost Clate, galvantmsd, 16x4 at cach _ 3000 lbs of No 9 250 Rods of 7 44 Frost heavy Fence, 44 in. high, 7 wires, at per r 200 Rods 7â€"30 Frost heavy hay fence, 30 inch high? 7 wires, at per 60 Rods 46,inch Poultry Fence, at pet rod ....... .........._... 40 Rods 46 inch PittsbumgPoultry Fence, at per rod Arprirenceigee Ceveviues 20 Rods 58 inch Pittsburg Poultry Fence, at pet rod .........0...0....0. 140 Frost steel Angle Fence Posts, Punched med,;~ at each .. 75 Frost steel Anglie Fence Posts, punched Hp., at cach ... £00 lbs Fence Hook®, galv. at per lb ........... aooehne ce ces wevens evcvred 1900 Wooden Fence Stays, planed both side«, at per 100 lbs. OCTOBER SALE OF FROST FENCINCG AND CATES ° A Splendid Opportunity to Save Money Mannheim , 1918â€" 10 PAGEs Frost Coiled Spring Wire, at per 100 Ibs .. WEICHEL & SON }Elegancej } â€": and :â€": i ~ $ 1 i Style | l @oal sich Find Delightful Expression in W HOLE No. 3005 Waterloo $1.90 $3.85 $1.30 #4.45 $14.70 $5 3lc $2.25 $2.35 45¢ 40c 45¢ 27¢ 30

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