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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 28 May 1914, p. 1

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â€"~__ERNSTSâ€" A fine lot ‘of _ Waterproof _ Coats that would usually sell for _ $10.00. ‘The material is a double _ texture English Parametta cloth _ in fawn, ‘‘roomy coats, sewn, cemented and stravped seams, peautifully _ tailored sizes 34 to 44. â€" Regular $10, + Satâ€" .‘grday Fereseup ertcaimes sederee frecmice BP BB . No Matter What Price a Man May _ Pay Us For His Spring Clothes An elegant assortment _ of _ high grade twoâ€"piece big boys‘ suits, in stunning tweed and worsteds, tailorâ€" ed and finished in a regular custom manner,â€"every spot in the suit reinâ€" forced that is supject to hand strain; sizes 29 to 214, regular $7° and $8. Saturday ....l. .222 22222200 $5049 Youths‘ Suits specially priced, purâ€" shased from maketrs who specialize in youths‘ clothes, making _ two and three button semi English and Stanâ€" dard styles, pleat and strap, Norfolk vests, higlhâ€"button trousers with helt loops and cufls, the greatest selection and best values in Ontario, sizes 32 to 38, all. purchased for keen cash and priced for quick selling. $7 AND $8 BOYS*SUITS $5.49 Nobody ever saw a pair of Trousâ€" ers to equal these that sold for iess than $2.50 to $3.00. Come and see them and note the style _ and ~ the splendid wa: they are tailored. You can get a pair toâ€"merrow for... $1.95 $2.50, $2.75 AND $3 TROUSERS $1.95. BIG MEN, ATTENTION: Over sizs suits, tailored specially for odr own trade, grays, browns, blues and blacks, $10.00 to ... $20.00 For more than twenty years we‘ve su'pplicd the wants of Berlin men so well that we‘ve peen able to build up a clothing business, which | has actually outdistanced all competitors. We don‘t say this to boast, but merely to drive home this [act. Both these assurances are backed by years of making good and. by facilities which sustain them beyond the possibility of dispute. _ _ He is assured satisfaction in quality, in styie and in service. He is alâ€" so assured onefourth to oneâ€"third better value for his money than he can get in any other Berlin store. OUR sSPCCESS COULD ONLY RESULT â€" FROM _ GIVING MEN MORE FOR THEIR NONEY THAN THEY COUCLD GET ELSEWHERE Go KING STREET EAST MEN‘S EXCELLENT â€"WATER _ BARGAINS IN WORK GOODS PROOF COATS $7.95. & to be better. HHEY ARE We buy in stuch quantities that emable us to clear out entirely every few weeks. That is the reason why our goods, ate considered DIETRICH‘S GROCERY EFresh Groceries [af f [oe [or [ [oe foa [u, (ie Jw [atg6t ce FREStHEN, » Cood eumm from we s come os_ 98 ‘These are in the popular _ Norfolk styles, splendidly made and the maâ€" teriaks throughout are excellent, no slipshod quality, but firmly _ woven and hard wearings _ sfzes 24 to 28, regular $5 and $6, Saturday... $3.95 The biggest Values of the season ofiered in every line. Our iclothes and furnishings for boys are . receiving very special compliments from _ the many pleased mothers | who have been here. ‘The good quality _ choice styles and _ exceptional vatues _ are what pleased them. $5 AND $6 BOYS‘ SUITS $3.95 Now is the time to puy your spring and summer underwear.. Spring | is in the air, and the time for discardâ€" ing the winter garments is at hand. Here is a line of natural cream Balâ€" briggan Underwear, at a price that will afford good buying; sizes 34â€" to 14. Regular 45¢ each, Sale Price 33¢ BRING IN THE BOYS Can you beat this? All the newest efects in fine doipestic and _ foreign shirtings, _ hundreds of choice desirâ€" able patterns to chcose from, made and laundered in the finest manner, regularly sold at $i and $1.25, Satâ€" HUPOAY ssucue newiaes simines mnverese â€" BC MJ MEN‘S FURNISHINGS. $1 AND $1.35 MEN‘S NEGLIGEE SMHIRTS ON SALE AT 69c. Overalls at 50c, 75¢ and ..... $1.00 Work Shirts, 3%¢, 50¢, 59¢, ... 75¢ Very Special Lines. EN‘S UNDERWEAR 33¢, ( FOR SPRING AND SUMMER BERLIN, ONT. 329 Holiday Visitors :â€"Mrs. Alpert Ludâ€" wig ind daughter Lizzie spent _ the boli ay «+. New Tampurg.â€"Mrs. Sanâ€" ders _ and children of miagara Falls age visiting at the home of Mr. Jaâ€" co>) Messisiger.â€"Miss _ Olive Forwell visited friends at Berlin over Sundiy â€"Messts. Fred Baechler and _ Oscat Holtzwarth of Elmsira spent Gunlay in the _ village.â€"Miss EKdith NMartin spent the holida> at Guelph.â€"vr. and Mrs. Ralph Bush of Waterloo spent Sunday at _ Mr. ) J. Ertels.â€"Mrs. (barlss Bulmer _ visited her son at Betlin over Runday.â€"The Misses Hilâ€" da and Rose Reidel and Miss Mary Brenan and Mr. Leo Reidel of _ near St. (lrments spent Sunday at . the Urnion.â€"Mrs. Frank Seniot and daughâ€" tor Doris _ are visiting â€" friends _ at Preston.â€"Mr. Uharles Hoelscher _ of Elmira spent Sunday at his home.â€" Miss Mildred and Mr. Rumben Spies of Berlin were home over the holiday.â€". Miss Mary Friedman returned to hber home at Weisenburg _ after spending two _ weeks ‘ with her cousin here.â€"â€"‘ Ansong those that spent Sunday _ at Mr. Peter Dentingers were Mr. and Mrs. George _ Porscht and daughter Ros> _ of _ Bamburg, _ Mr. and Mrs. Llo.de _ Kaniffel _ and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. D. Knipfel of Berâ€" lin.â€"Mr. Albert Martin spent a week at Waterlo>.â€"Mr. and Mrs. M. Donâ€" ald of Preston are visiting the formâ€" et‘s parents hore.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Nelâ€" son Cunninzham _ and son Eldon _ of Berlin are visiting _ relatives hore.â€" Mr. Stamleyâ€"Zinn of t@e forth Con. e Peel was home _ over the holiday.â€" Mr. F. S. Spies spent Saturday | ai Perlin.â€"Miss K. Ballard of Galt :isâ€" ited at hor home over Sunday.â€"Mrs. John Ottaan is vis‘‘on hor danchter Yrs. H. Weilt at Waterloo.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Moser of Berlin visited the latâ€" ot‘s sister here on Sunday. It is with th> deepest sorrow and regret that we chronicle the death of an old and highly respected resident in the person of Mrs. Peter Wagnet, who passed away on a farm near hete whoere _ sh> . lived _ for nearly forty vears. MUrs. Wagner had been ailing at d.fierent times, but was up _ and around until shortly before het death which was entirely unexpected. She was sixtyâ€"five _ years of age. Ter maiden name was Carolinv Adelmann torn in Germany, and came to Canâ€" ada about forty yeats ago when _ it teok seventy two d.\.\‘s to cross _ the f ocean _ She was of a Christian rlmrv‘ acter and hindly disposition and was beloved by all. Mts. Wagnet was _ a. is visiting with her friend, Miss M. Sattler.â€"Mr. Oscar Smith and famâ€" ily of St. Jacops spent _ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Scheifle.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lanzo Hahn spent Sunday with Berlin friends.â€"Miss M. Engleâ€" ter and Miss Stotts spent Monday in St. Clements, the guests of Miss Weber.â€"Miss Abercrombie of _ Bosâ€" ton and Miss Cameron of _ Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Nteiss.â€"The holiday passed off quietâ€" Iy in the village. A number _ tried their luck at fishing. A grand _ disâ€" play of fireworks was held in _ the evening. The Huehnergard Orchestra of Berlin provided the music. _ A large crowd was in attendance. The young people of the Evangelical church held a hay rack picnic . im Rricker‘s flats near Hawkesvile. A number tried their luck at _ fishing, while others indulged in playing paseâ€" ball and football.â€"The Young _ Peoâ€" ple‘s _ Alliance ol the _ Evangelicat church will bold their annual, raily: on Sunday evening at 7.30. A good programme has been prepared. . Evâ€" erybody welcome.â€"Mr. Charles Knip-l pel and Mr. Willie Knippel, and the Misses Clara Doetle and Frieda Wahlâ€" of Petersburg spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doetr.â€" Mr. Herman Beckholder of St. Jacobs spent Thursday _ in our burg.â€" Our public school held a picnic on Empire Day.â€"Mr. Herbert Huehn of Berlin spent the holiday under the parental roof.â€"Mr. Hatry Koehler Spent the holiday with his brother at Petroâ€" lia.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Ed. Huehn and family, Mr. Herman Heuhn and Miss Erna Chikob spent the â€" holiday in New Hamburg.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiss and son Earl,, Mr. A. F. Hanâ€" suld and Miss Nellie Weber motored to New Dyndee on Sunday. â€" Mr. Addison Weber spent Sunday _ with Millbank friends.â€" Miss MacGregor enjoyed Sunday with friends in Millâ€" bank.â€"Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Steiss and family spent Sunday at Bamberg. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heipel and dauâ€" ghter Clara attended the funeral . of Mrs. Wim. K. Scheiefle in Waterloo on Sunday.â€"Miss Ida Batt of Stratford Our Busy NeighDOPFS 1| . » san w «. s Hawkesville St. Agatha News Notes Gathered by Industrious ! . $lits 1.705, as _ compared with 1.628 Correspondents in County and District °â€" â€"â€" Mg-&:« $641,060 _ _ last assessment, an increase of $52.3i6. The regular monthly meeting of th W.C.T.U. will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3.30 in the libtary hall. A papet on Medical Temperance will be given. Mr. Michael Algier and family of Elmira and _ Mr. Peter Algier _ and famil> of Floradale were visiting at the home of their sister Mrs. Valenâ€" tine Schmidt on Thursday last Thursâ€" day a large number of young people from Erbsville and Heidelberg _ picâ€" nicked at the Conestogo river. *‘ The afterroon was spent in pleasant gan es after which the ladies prepared a well relished supper. _A good time was sPent hy all present. Mr. _ and Mrs. Reinhardt _ Preiss attended the funâ€"ral of the late Mrs. Wm. Scheiâ€" fele of Waterloo on Sunday afternoon â€"Mr. Adam Schmidt and family _ of Heidelberg, and _ Mr. _ Allen Knatrr, spent _ Sunday _ with Mr. Valentine Schmidt.â€"Mr. and Mrs. .John Preiss of Cliford _ are staying at the home of their son _ Mr. Reinhardt for . a week or two. Mr. Harry Cook _ and Mr. Sam Preiss of Hanover, accomâ€" fanied hy Messrs. Geotge and Edward Preiss of _ Clifford _ and Mr. Henry llopp motored down to theit brothâ€" ef‘s Mr. Reinhardt Preiss on â€" Runâ€" ‘day and _ returned on Monday.â€"Mr. Norman Schmidt attended the weddâ€" ing of Miss Koch of St. Jacobs on Monday.â€"Mr. . _ and _ Mrs. Martin Schmidt attended the wedding of Miss Koch of St. ‘acobs on Monday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt were Yisitâ€" ing in _ Petersbutg on Sunday.â€"Mr. Hlenry Heier is building a new drivâ€" ing shed this week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt attend ed the funeral of Wrs. Wnr Schiefele of Waterloo. f Mrs. O. Connor from Medicine Hat Alberta, is visiting her parents Mr. and | Mrs. Ball.â€"Mrs. Lena Weltin and Mrs. Gertrude Heilig returned to their homes in Bad Axe, Mich. after spending the winter with the formâ€" er‘s sister, Mrst J. Adams. Mr and Mrs. Brenner from Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Huâ€" ber. Mr. and â€" Mrs. Clements Mr. _ and‘ Mrs. J. Ertel in St. {‘lements _ on Sunday. Th: many â€" friends extend to the family their sincerest sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner from Ithaca, Mich., and Mrs. Chas. Wagner from Buflalo, N.Y., attended the _ funcral of the late: Mrs. Wagner. Ske is survived by a sorrowing husband; and three children, John on the old homestead, Peter of the Roâ€" yal.. hotel Wellesley, and Mary (Mrs. Reinhart from Teeswater. The funeral was held on Saturday moining at â€" nine ‘â€"o‘clock and was largely attended. member of the Roman Catholic church, and _ was president of the Christian, Mother‘s Association _ for many years, the socigt; through her death lost its inost avtive member. A query :â€"When will the authoritâ€" ies in charge of Pine Grove School, remove fmem the big pine tree, the front gate that has Tested there sinze last Hallowe‘en, placed there by no small exertion by some over enthusâ€" iastic boys. Mrs. Thomas Hilpotn and Mrs. Cules of Limerick, have been indisposed for the past few days. Messrs. Edward and James Seibert of Berlin were visiters to this burg on Friday evening. & The recent rains have been most welcome to the tillers of the soil, and the grains and roots are {n}1 of promise of an abundant yield. 4 Mr. Elton Shrman, of Mannheim District, is spending a, few days . at his home here. * l â€" Miss Ella Lutz was a boliday visiâ€" tor in Guelph, the â€" guest of Mrs. John Markle, College® Ave. Mr. An:r’b Halliman, Centreville will disrose of his live stock and _ houseâ€" hold goods, by public auction on Satâ€" urday afternoon, May 30th, with E: J. Shantz in charge. Mr. E. Giles‘ new bungalow _ at Limerick is rapidly mearing completâ€" ion. The redâ€"pressed brick walls are up and roofed, and the interiot is peâ€" inz rushed along. _ When completed, the house will be a decided acquisiâ€" tion to the district. Th was celebrated here af usual, by most lgl_ the residents W@aving the burg. There were no PYT: ic . displays Ror airship‘ demonstr@ions. Miss Carrie Martin, of McDonald Hall, Guelph, spent holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marâ€" tin, Preston road. ; Day ‘Miss Annie Schaefler of _ S#ncoe is spending the holidays at her home here. Mrs. Menno Bearn and Mrs. George Bean are visiting the former‘s son, Mr. Richard Bean, of Wood;{oci. â€" Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Buck spent Saturday with friends in Baden.â€" Mr. Will Franke of Brantford spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. Jas. Corril of Stratford was a week end visitor at his home here. ELMIRA Goods Mops and Dusters | WEICHEL‘S WEEKLY STORE NEWS | to buy, No oil to stain, No oil No oil to smear. M. WEICHEL & SON A"%L, disappear if you use oil mops. Oils and oil polishes eat through the waxrâ€"dissolve and remove the fine glassy finish of your floors. ‘The only way to keep your floors clean, dry and dustless is to useâ€" LL the beautiful sheen of your floors will soon â€"contain _ no m;y. greasy oils. They can be u: every purpose â€"floors, wallpaper, ceilings, mouldâ€" ‘Tarbox Mops cannot injure your floors. "They are dunu'ml‘ly treated Mr. Jack Puddicombe of Torento spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Miss Hilda Corrie was the guest of friends in Waterloo and Hamilton for the holiday., Mr. Clarence Kaercher of Toronto was the guest of his parents over the 24th, #%$909090900906940008980004 1000000000000 Prices: $1.00 and $1.25 Phone 215 theâ€"way places where dust lies hidden. ‘The chemical action lives as long as the fabric. ‘Washifig reâ€" news their efficiency. baseboards â€"ail those outâ€"ofâ€" Master Jack Smith of Toronto .1§ the guest of his grandmother. C Mr. Morris Michm has been engagâ€" ed as caretaker of the bowling green, which is now â€" in very good shape, "l‘ho bowlers commenced playing since the warm weather arrived. The club (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2.) THE GROCERY SECTION. . Choice fresh Dairy ‘Butter while it lasts 23¢ a lb. Round, WATERLOO Low Brices

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