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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 20 Nov 1913, p. 6

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Local and Personal :â€"Mrs. Wels of; ~Preston is spending a voek at _ the hm of her bl’oth('r, Mr.o john ‘:r“k.' «=Mrs3. _ Musselman of Ser: n \\'4‘.1"(!i Mr. ard Mrs. Em. Musscluaan for the weekâ€"end.â€"The hunters have ic !!:nrdi with a deer a Picce, amd riePort wavâ€"| Bug bad a fine time.â€"Vir. sSheppini.| Ehllc School Inspector, was it taown| t week in his â€" oficial capacit! .â€"t Miss Mary Rosenow of Mildma;y is visiting ber sister Mrs. Wm. C. Ziez | ler.â€"Mts. (Geo. _ Schierholtz _ spent: last â€" Tuesday in â€" Berlin with _ her l,‘.ngMer-inâ€"law, Mrs. E. G. -""l‘hl(‘f'l »Boitz who is ill â€"Miss Minctta (Cics wmnd Miss â€" Vera Braun oi Waterioo vwere guests at the home of Mr l{ @Biegner‘s last week.â€"Mrs. Dr. Gerkie 1h returned frons Toronto where sho ‘iwas visiting her datughter, Nirs A ;mntte.â€"-\lr W. A. Smith of the Metropolitan Bank staff hete has been #ransferred to the Head Oilice, Tor ento, while Mr. K. C. VanBlack _ of fforonto is â€" taking his place in the \focal bank.â€"\rs. Wm. Auman and ittle daughter are visitinc ato Park pr, Ont. _ Beecthovan Clup Meeting : A _ \fTy ()I‘I‘EKINU [ 141 98 1245009 ) L nA codncmnlind C vinivdrreptmatd IF Asarapents bufienatentinne" i Airtantieitieditietcs. Aitictabintatcti. 5. cnfaiatnnttint... Autccti at a great deal LESS THAN REAL WORTH. @a#rgures . | mtte@L .. 3 .~CH You know when Detenbeck says a thing that he means every, word of it You know that Detenbeck sells none but reliable goods of known qual:t{, and that when he offers you a bargain in Overcoats right in the heart of the season, it‘s an opportunity you should seize, because it means a saving of actual money to you., _ Elmira 100 Pairs Men‘s Pants in splendid assortment in worsted materials, tailored to fit any man perfectly, sizes 34 to 46. Regular $2.50. Sale * â€" Men‘s serviceable Tweed and Worâ€" sted Sc;fits in“3 but%or(; models and tailored to sell at $1 and $12 Sale = $7185 and $12. Sale Men‘s bench tailored suits in blue grge lat;)d vicurclla n:laterials, double single breasted modâ€" els, reg. $20. Sale 31 3-25 The Clothier FFERING the most unusual o Sale Opens Saturday, Nov. 22, 8.30 make it even more worth your while to come here and supply your winter needs, we offer the following enticâ€" ingly priced items, which merely suggest the many bargains to be found here. FERING the most unusual %rportunitwou nave at a great deal LESS THAN REAL WORTH. Interesting Savings on Other Winter Clothing BLUE SERGE SUITS Midâ€"Seagon Bargain OVERCOATS ark ;u.nlrnmnhm-\ in the Methodist Church Phursday evénming â€"â€" November: 20t1h.â€" verty Mr, Israel Uressman bas bought tbe L. R. DETENBECK, Waterloo delightful programme was presented at the Wagnerâ€"LisZt meeting _ held last Saturday, for which Misses Hatâ€" tie Ruppel, Miss B. Uhristman _ amd Mrs. Heimbecker were convenots. The attendance was excellent. The numâ€" bers given were : Piano Duett : Tannhauset. Wagnot, Mrs. _ Shurley and Mrs. Heimbecker. Vocal Duett, "The Lord is My Shapâ€" herd", _ Smart. Mrs. O. S. Ruppel and _ Mrs._ C. N. Klinck. Reading, «At the Stile", Miss Doretha Schaeâ€" fer with Piaho accompaniment by Mrs. Shurley and Mrs. Heimbecker. ; Death of Mts. Seiling : There paSsS| Vocal Duett, "The Lord is My Shapâ€" ed away on Tuesday motning at ber herd", _ Smart. Mrs. O. S. Ruppel home here Mrs. Henry Seiling, a and â€" Mrs.â€" C. N. Klinck. Reading, well known and much respected resiâ€". «At the Stile", Miss Doretha Schaeâ€" dent. Deceased has been ill for sont fer with piano accompaniment by tithe but had been able to be about Miss Irene Moses. most of the time and the news of Piano Soloâ€""Prelude in C Minorâ€" her death, after a sudden change for Rachmaninoff. Miss Rittinger, Betâ€" the worse, came as a surprise to lin. many people. Mrs. Seiling, nee Philâ€" Papet Wistor® of Wagher & Lis:tâ€" lippena SteMer, was botn on the old Mrs. Gieo, T.. Zieglet. SteMer Homestead between Woolwich Vocal Soloâ€"Pilgrim‘s _ Chorusâ€" and Wellesley _ on the 12th day _ of Wagner. Miss Emma Hedrich. May, 1856, On February ist, 1880 Piano Soloâ€"Concert â€" Studyâ€"Liszft. she was matried to Mr. Henry Seilâ€" Miss Hattic Ruppel. ing and they lived for some time on VMr.â€" Carl Dunke _ has been moved a fatm near the three bridges but for from the Metropolitan Bank here to the past seventeen years have lived another of the branches in Totonto.â€" in Eimira. She leaves to mourn . het The Elmira Veanch of the Upper ('“-11053 her sortrowing husband, six 8isâ€" nada Bible Society will hold its annâ€" \ters and five brothers. The funeral val meeting in the Methodist Church which was held on Tuesday was very Thursday evéming _ November: 20th.â€" largely abtended.â€"The Lathes Ajid of Ur berae} U‘vessman has bought @be[the Mcthodist Church held a Yery Papet Wistor® of Wagher & Lisitâ€" Mrs. Gieo, T.. Ziegletr. Vocal Soloâ€"Pilgrim‘s _ Chorusâ€" Wagner. Miss Emma Hedrich. Piano Soloâ€"Concert â€" Studyâ€"Liszt. Miss Hattic Ruppel. Mr.â€" Carl Dunke _ has been moved from the Metropolitan Bank here to another of the branches in Totonto.â€" "‘~* $1.98 Men‘s Overcoats, that are very ‘oxâ€" 7 .8 cellent value at regâ€" ular prices. A good assortment of blacks and noveltics to choose from. â€" Reg. $10.00 to $12.00, Sale â€" â€" â€" â€" $7.85 2 in ‘serviceable Tweeds,convertâ€" ® ible collars and belted backs, tailored upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minâ€" ute. Reg. $12.50, Sale â€" $8.25 rough finish 1 5 fabrics and i novelty goods. Easy to find what you want in this lot. Reg. up to $14.50 and $15.00, Sale s â€" â€" s _ _ $11.25 Belted Back Models $14 25 in a splendid assortment of ® materials and models, handâ€"tailored coats and made to sell at $20 and $22. Sale $14.25 Upâ€"toâ€"date Models Men‘s Overcoats portunity you have had in"years to buy strictly;HIGH{CLASS OVERCOATS Men‘s hats in the season‘s newest ‘s)gyh;ts. Bf{ownls, %fzezg greens and acks. egular $2. and $2.50. Saie â€" _ ©$1.25 Neat Patterns in worsteds, double brei bloomers or knickers, re gular up to $6.00, Sale Neglige Shirts, regular 75c to %l.OO. Sale’ = > 490 farm of Mr. ihos. Fenton, Yatton.â€" At a _ meeting of â€" the Presbytetiam church members held last Wedmesday it was decited to extend a call for a minister to preside over Elmira conâ€" gregation. _ Up to now the Elmira church has been supplied in connecâ€" tion with Winterbourne. BOYS‘ SUIT SPECIAL MEN‘S HATS Velvet Collar, Chesterfield Style. Tailored in first class shape and sold reg. $8 25 at $10 & $12. Sale * Black Melton In gosd serviceable materials, some with storm collars and belted backs, others with velâ€" ; velvet collars, reg. $4 95 $7.50. Sale o In fancy Tweeds, two heavy collar and belted back models, sizes 25 to 30, â€"regular $4.50. Sale 3. 2 5 Good weight materials in Navy Blue and Biack. Double breasted with storm collar. Regular $3. Sale $1.9 5 in tweeds and breasted â€" coats, , reâ€" ale 83.9 5 Boys‘ Overcoats Boys‘ Overcaats Boys‘ Reefers ‘successful _ bazaar last Saturday.â€" Miss Angeline Hofler and Miss Saâ€" lome â€" Ratz attended _ the Waterloo County _ Sunday School Convention held in Knox Church Galt, Tuesday, Nov. 18th, as delegates of the Evanâ€" *gelical Sunday School.â€"The sad news iwas received jJast week of the death WHEN INTROUBLE With your Kidneys do not feel blue. Visit the nearest Drug Store, and get a bottle of This is a positive cure for _ Gail‘ Stomes, Kidney Stones, Kidney and ° Bladder Trouble, Gravel, Rheumatic Pains, ailments of uric acid origin. { Endorsed by Physicians geons. Price $1.50 per bottle. A. G. Hachnel, Druggist, Overcoats _ Correspondence Thvited. ature _ and _ testimonials Sanol _ Mfg. Co. 1Ad., WARM UNDERWEAR AT REâ€" DUCED PRICES I(-ileavy ribbed unshl;ig,kable_ wool underwear, sizes up to reâ€" $1.00. saic â€" â€" _ *â€" 19c¢ An extra heavy wool ribbed underâ€" wear, guaranteed unshrinkâ€" 98 able, regular $1.25. Sale C Fleeced underwear, heavy weight, all sizes * & Neglige Shirts, regular $1.50 2.00 and 2.25. Sale C For sale at' 6th, _ to _ Rev. and Mrs. Juintein, Waterloo. _, twin daughters. Free literâ€"| mt ammnme n danciemmmen from The _ Sectetary of State Bryan denied the Winnipeg, statement â€" regarding _ an Amefican blockade in Mexico. e (Charles Gies, a son. & };::l m;:i Dessler.â€"At Breslau, Nov. 5th, _ to * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dessler, a daughter. Rowland.â€"At Crosshill, to Mr. and EMEDY Mrs. Roy Rowland, a son. | Horst.â€"At East Heidelberg, Nov. 7, for â€" Gail‘ to Mt. and Mrs. Menno B. Horst, idney and _ a daughter. Rheumatic Niebergall.â€"In New Hamburg, Nov. origin. g 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geofge Nie and â€" Surâ€"| bergall, a son. 1 |.Juintein.â€"In East Zotra, on Nov. of â€" Mr. Henty Ullyot of CaÂ¥itornia. Deceased was an Elmita boy, beinlg a son of Br. Ullyot. His illness â€" ocâ€" curred shortly after â€" his horeymoon _and was eaused by drinking lemonade made in an aluminum receptaCle. He was slowly recovering but took a reâ€" \lapse _ which caused his death. â€"f ; Gies.â€"In I,inviood, to Mr. and Mrs 9 The Furnisher 98c % C yus , interesting: News Items.~ Now . is the time boys to gather around the old box stove and talk hockey . and make your plans for the coming hockey seasou.sThe timeâ€" will . soon be here for you to line up. Take a short walk, say to Berlin and back, three evenings a week, and to church > Sunday. to get in shape. Remember our friends in the cast are great on . _ i the grow; they will be big _ fellows this year.â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sniâ€" der aud Miss Lola Saider _ heard Melba at Massecy Haill Tuesday evenâ€" ing. â€"Mr. Harold Reynolds, Toronto, speut the week end at his home, | ‘"‘Sunny Station.‘"â€"Quite a . nuinber from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Seiling, Fimira, last week. ‘ _ |Thye deceased was well and. uvotlblyl known here, Mrs. Jacob Stroh and Mrs. E. Ssiling of this place . being sisters.â€"Mrs. Fischer and Miss Ganes oi Listowel were the guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Jacobp Kauiman, King St., over Sunday.â€"Mrs. W. W. Hoeflin .is spending a couple weeks with {riends in Holstein and Hanover.â€"â€" Mr. _ J. Snider shipped a car ol .cattle . and hogs on Tuesday.â€"Mr. Williams . of Ingersoll held his second sale of cows bere on Wednesday, whi ‘ prices were paid.â€" Now is the.time to have the holes in your stockings darned so as _ lto be ready for Santa. le is on the way.râ€"Miss Ethel Reynolds returned on Saturday â€" aiter a three ° weeki pleasant visit in Bramptenâ€" Misses Ada Snidet and Mary Otterbcin aiâ€" tended the recital beld in the _ Conâ€" servatory of Music, Toronto, this week. , 5 Grand Concertâ€"The members of the Young People‘s Society of the Luthâ€" eran church intend givin a high class entertainimnent in tio charch sehool room on Thursday cvening, the 27th inst., proceeds in aid of the Y. P. S. Come and enjoy an evening iwith the young people. An old Waterloo County Boy Vicâ€" torious.â€"We are in receipt of a Mishâ€" awaka, Ind., paper in which we ate pleased to note the following: _ One of the interesting features of Home Coming Week in Mishawaka was a voting contest, when Mr. Fred Vogt, the well known jeweler of this city, received 4140 votes, and won _ the prize for being the homeliest man in town. A great deal, of sport . was occagioned by this contest, . which eventually devéloped into a popularâ€" ity contest. The prize was a beautiâ€" ful saphite ring. Ms. Vogt is one of the old Waterloo County boys who is doing well under the Stars and Stripes. He is brother of _ Prol. Vout and Mr. Oscar, Vogt, Manager of the Great West, Elmira. ‘This no doubt helps to account for his . popâ€" ularity and good looks. We expect to hear of Fred being .clected â€" President (of the local baseball teain) . some day. Congratulations, ~ Misses Amy Snider and _ Emma | PETER F. SCHUMMER, Menger took in the prescntation _ of Clerk. the great Bible story ‘"‘Joseph _ and|St. Clements, Nov. 18th, 1913. . His Brethren," in Totronto Saturday enmmateomatinpomenanmenantstesnureteananeememegaiegpmemei¢izman afternoon.â€"Miss Briggs, one Of OUL| rrign two Scotch and 497 Germans. former teachers, was the guest . Of| _Micg Aleda Brubacher ol Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Good over, .“lc spent Sunday at her home, ucm week ond.â€"Mt. and Mrs. Theo. lllle:tgm‘.e Farin."‘ _ and family of Conestogo spent 8'!“" Juhnny Get Your Gun.â€"The shootâ€" day with St. Jacobs friends.â€" MISS)ing season opened Saturday, _ when Elsie Good spent a few days® with }quite a number of ~our local SPorts fricnds in Hespeler last week.â€" MIS. spourgored their guns. _ We didn‘t Cranson Snider of Waterloo was the'notlce anything larger than a béar guest ‘of the Misses Snider Saturday.lbeing brought home. Our blacksmiths i N_ Doerbecker spent Tuc#daY)were busy all last week making shoct with Preston iriends and took in the{jron coverings for the farmet‘s catâ€" Waterloo County S. S. Convention at|;;, _yÂ¥r, and. Mrs. Norman Hollinger, Galt.â€"The sale of property, etc., Of|rinira, were week end visitors _ in the late G. Scheifele Saturday afterâ€"|town â€"Mfrs. Strome and son of Berâ€" noon promises to be well attended.|jin visited friends here this weok. This would be a nice place for any | Cpurch Setvicesâ€"Lutheran â€" Sunday person .wlshing to come to live in a motning; Evangelical, 7.30 p.m. fine quiet community with all _ the| (gur students will no doubt take advantages of,. a city, paved StTCCLS,laqyvantage of the Daily ‘Telegraph‘s miles of cement walks, clecttic 1ight| oger and hear "fvanho®" in moving plant, good schools and _ church06,| pictures, at the Star, Monday, 4.15 railroad, factories, up to date stores p.m.â€"Miss Louise Jansen of Elmira and mills, Of course it would be spent last Saturday afternoon with just as well to be a Libetal, _ Sh°| mss Olivia Winklet. population is 500, consisting of one Sold in Waterioo by Liphardt Bros. Mrs. Alex Gilmar of neat CC will dispose of all of her farm and ‘implements on the 25th of NoY. next, by public auction. Mr. A. Ffasâ€" er of _ New Hamburg is the w& ser. ‘The farnt has been leased ° by Mr. C. A. Kennel for a term ; of years.â€"Mr. Geo. Sceitel who moyed his family last week to Bade®, ; 5e his family last week to Baden, \;5¢ cured a very good position with , Mr. James Livingston in the Oil Mills.â€" Mr. N. K. Roth moved his family to New _ Hamburg, Tuesday, wherg, he secured a lucrative position lur.k sell and his sons in the New _ Hamâ€" burg Brass Works.â€"Mr. John Bergeht had a very narrow escape from death last Sunday evening. While cating an apple a piece became lodged in . his throat, but medical aid was immed iately summoned and relief at once given. Mr. Berscht }l abokt . zfln as usual soâ€"day.â€"Mr. Jacob G. ‘oh of Waterloo was a business visitor here Monday.â€"Messrs. Jobn Kauimad, E. K. Reiner .and John Walton were out hunting on Saturday and secured sevâ€" eral black â€" squirrels.â€"The bunting season is being made good use off as | several of our citizens afe.oUt on an Adanm Wagner of Waterlop made short calls here "on his way to Milverton on Thursday. the Tp. Hali, Crosshill, Monday, the l7th day of November, 1913, 10 o‘clock in the forencon. {s The Council of the ‘Towuship â€" of Wellesley held a special meeting . at sum up all the County statute labot in groups to enable orders to be isâ€" suedl refunding the same to all, who paid and aiso performed their said statute labor. Likewise was . the meeting held to amend the previous byâ€"law prohibiting the placing of ob= structions on the public highways in this municipality. 5 _All members were ‘present, . the Reeve occupied the chair. 1 The object of the meeting was . to Moved by R. Lintick, sccopded by J. Hofiman, that Byâ€"law Number â€"â€"â€" to prohibit and disallow the placing, or putting of all or any kind of obâ€" structions or nuisances on the public highways, streets or commons, in ths ‘Township of Wellesley, County % Waterloo. _ Carried. .. . T Wellesley Township Council _ Council now formed into a Comâ€" mittee of the whole on Byâ€"law Numâ€" ber 686. â€" Aiter filling in the blanks, dales, otc., it was moved by J. Reidel, seconded by L. Baechler, that Byâ€"law number 686 as filled in be read _ a third time and passed. Cartied. _ Moved by A. B. Robertson, secondâ€" ed by L. Baechler, that J. Reidel be chairman of said Committee. Carâ€" ried. â€"_Our students will no doubt take advantage of the Daily Telegraph‘s offer and hear "Ivanhos" in moving pictures, at the Star, Monday, 4.15 p.m.â€"Miss Louise Jansen of Elmira spent last Saturday afternoon with Miss Olivia Winkler.

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