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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 14 Oct 1915, p. 1

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$g ?vercoats, Suits, Furnishings, Hats, . Boys‘ Wear, Boots and Shoes Smart Dress Overcoats and Suits for the young men. _ Raglans, Baiâ€" Connaughts and Chesterfields in all the new British Bouch the popular cloth of the season. * @ur Boys‘ Departmentâ€"Overcoats and Suits were never better filled g selected values. The topâ€"notches of the whole clothing trade, "The ith Century Bench Tailored." " Secured from one of Canada‘s . proâ€" gressive makers; every garment this season‘s makes, up to the minute in style, best British and domestic cloths, hu:.l by the best skilled mechanics. Conte that â€" most houses would retail 4 $20.00, our special ‘u"{u yaro se >‘ 51000 'w raglan shaw|! and twoâ€"way colâ€" Jkre, shorter chesterfields with seif and § . btere‘s where you save ZU. 5.‘.3’20 winter _ ‘expenses, all sAz to 44, grays, browns and black ‘, . i. sgw 200 Manufacturers Overcoats ERNST‘8 SPECIAL OVERCOAT $9.80 OvERrcoaT&@â€" aA GREAT DEMONâ€" " ~8TRATION OF VALUE GIVING $13.50. The greatest purde tickler we have evâ€" @r offered. The strongest combination of quality and tailoring. Tallored by ©Canada‘s best skilled sartorial artists from British woven pure wool cloths. Chic coats for the young men who care and then remain young, . handsome grays in Chesterfields for the men of more conservative tastes e itore conservative tastes . $13 50 Ernst‘s We have made preparations for the Biggest Days‘ Clothing Seiling in history of Beriin. Clothing designed by artists who are recognized i ©cean to ocean as the foremost artists on the continent, and whose tlons are carefully foliqwed by a smail army of cutters, tailored _ and Can be bought at this store at reasonable prices. + INTERESTING AND FASCINATING Creat Clothing Opportunity lllllfllllllli"llllllllllllllllIlllllll‘llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllg HMeadquarters for Books and Sporting Goods Supplies. = flll'llllllllllullllllmnl"llllll!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllfifllllll“l"lfllll _ â€"THE CH Book and Novels . JACOBS FLOUR MILLS Doersam‘s Bookstore wheat Have you noticed how we lead the way with RIGHT Flour Prices? _ sipmBag ons s f\ 2 â€" flour Our "EAGLE" brand of Flour for genral purposes is hard to beat, and sells at $2.40 per 100 lbs. class by itseif and sells at $2.55 per 100 lbs. These prices are good for cash or farmers delivering Paying 90c for wheat, Standard weight. § For economy and success in your baking use our Another outstanding feature is QUALITY E. W. B. Snider, Proprietor + 8T. JACOBS, ONTARIO. RIGHT PRICES FLOUR 41 SATURDAY ~ es vslgt Canada‘s Best Overcoat $20.00 For the man who has been in the ha’n of paying out from $28.00 to $35. Our bench tailored $20 Overcoats are a big surprise. All British cloths. Most stores ask $25.00 for such _ gar ments. Absolutely new in cloth and style will;be on sale Saturday morning at Over 2 Thousand Men‘s Suits Patrons of the Big Men‘s Store will readily recognize that there is no adâ€" vance in men‘s clothing _ at Ernst‘s store. Our great early fall specia! Suits at $14.50 are a magnificent range of choice blue and black serges, fancy glen checks, over checks and shadow stripes, solid wool garments, correctly tailored, that fit with a snappy perfecâ€" tion, better than any tailorâ€"made suit at $20.00 to $22.00. Come £ and see .1s c2ea‘s eaklle $1450 "Where the COOD CLOT HES CGCome From" ~ kisk atses heasd flane is in $490 *° $2500 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY aTend BA t3 MILSS M § to spent t = parents M = Misses & s |the holida g Mr': Cl:hl = |spen § here. § Mr: and § Lloy of town on ‘ 5 Rev. an § ed _ from " Efricnds in Items of Interest:â€"Rev. A, 1. Snyâ€" der, Messrs Werzel J, M.,Smith and Sam Peacock, were in Galt on Thursâ€" day attending the Missionary meetâ€" ing of this district, & _ Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thos,. Wenzel and g:ulgihm Kathleen spent Thursday in THD, _Mr. Clifiord Eby of Breslau was visitor in town last week,. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Merner visitâ€" ed the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Ward . of Sarnia, over the weekâ€"end. Miss Mae Tanish, spent Saturday in Stratford. Â¥ Mr. Wm. Plum, of Chicago arrived home on Tuesday to visit his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plum. Shortly after his arrival a message was:received telling of the serious illâ€" ness of his brother Mr. Rollo Plum, of Chicago, so he returned the folâ€" lowing day,. Mr. R. Plum underwent an â€" operation for appendicits and ic recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naklo and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reich left last week for Stratford, where they will in fuâ€" ture reside. Miss L. S. Rabb and her sister Mrs Diggon were in Stratford ‘last week for the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Stanley Reid, (nee Miss Alice Hollâ€" ingworth.) _ __ > . _ Mr. John Koerber and daughter, Mrs. Herman Schultz and young son were:visitors in Stratford last week. Miss Morton spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Guelph. â€" _ Rev. H. F. Gruhn, and son Linâ€" coln of Erie, Pa., were renewing acâ€" quaintances in town last week, _ Miss Ida Groff left on Monday _ to visit her mother, Mrs. H. L. Merner in Chicago. ouer _ Miss Akel, spent Thanksgiving Day at her home in Lugas. _ _ _ a ~Miss Smith, visited.at her. home.in. Clinton, over the holiday. _ _ Prol. R. J. Brommer, of Chicago, who has been visiting â€".â€"â€" mother Mrs Bonner, Spruce Lawn Farm, and his niece, _ Mrs. Floyd Word of Lima, Ohio, have returned to their respecâ€" tive homes. Miss . Weiss _ has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Hespeâ€" ler and Preston. Mrs. Carrie Becker â€" and daughter Pearl visited friends in Walkerto® last week. â€" Bugler H. Kroop!, of the 71st Batâ€" talion of Berlin, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bean. _ Miss Ernst of Guelph was a visitor in town last week. yhee . Messrs B. Feick and B. Martin ol Toronto â€" Medical College and H. Katzenmeier of Toronto Dental Collâ€" ege spent Thanksgiving Day at their homes here. _ Miss }\lmi E. V. Martin, of Toronâ€" to spent the weekâ€"end with her grandâ€" parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. râ€"hvl‘i;s-c_sfivsfnl;a;fie of Stnfi(otd, were the holiday guest of Mrs. Alex Hahn. _ Mr. Clarence Kaeracher of Toronto spent the holiday with his parents here. ooo Mr: and Mrs. Barber and daughter Lioy of Stratford were visitors in town on Thanksgiving Day. Rev. and Mrs. Sheme have returnâ€" ed _ from a three weeks visit . with fricnds in Middleburgh, N.Y. â€" Mr. Mlou, of Dflfli,' was the week end guest of his daughter Mrs. J. M Smith. â€"Miss Battler spent the holiday at her home near Plattsville. _ _ Mr:lioettinger and Miss Koerber of Bridgeport were the guests of Miss Rabb on Thanksgiving Day. _ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dent, and son Reginald of Toronto were visitors in town on Thanksgiving Day. Pte. Ted Schuler came up from Lon parents here. He makes a splendid appearance in his uniform. He sang a solo at the evening service in the Evangelical Church and as usual de lighted his hearers. Mr. Jas Corrie of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end at his home here Mr. Wm. Kent _ of Toronto spent the holiday with Mrs Kent and son at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean. at her home in Mitdhell. Miss Smith of Paris, was a visitor in town for the holiday. Miss Hilda Corrieâ€"spent the weekâ€" end with relatives in Toroifto. Misses Lucy Powell _ and â€" Pearl Rush were in Preston on Thanksgivâ€" ing Day, attending the Epworth Leaâ€" gue Convention of ths Galt District. Through the courtesy of Mr. R. Gribble manager of the Grand Theâ€" atre, the Women‘s Patriotic Society will take charge of the theatre on Wednesday _ and Thursday evenings, Oct. 20th and 21st. A good musical program will be given. and the famâ€" ous moving picture, "‘The Sign of the Our Busy Neigh New Hamburg. News Notes Gathered by Industrious | ; Correspondents in County and District . .. Cross‘ will be shown, ‘ °8 Mn Harvest Home and 4 services were held in the ' Church on Sunday. in the ! ut us the annual m congregation was :3 At 7: p.m. the pastor preached a mon and special music frea by the choir,. A Pat Sunday School Rally was held in afterâ€" noon, when the Wilmot e Bunâ€" day School attended in a y, Rev. W. J. Yager of Stratiord ‘mave an excellent and inspiring to the young people and . the 1 Quartette ol Stratford | @pâ€" propriate music. The which amounted to $18.00 will oted to procuring testaments f Canâ€" adian soldiets. . Mr. Percy G. Buck son o# Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buck of this towB occupied the pulpit of the Baptist on Sunday at both services and @llnrd exceptionally fine sermons. , Special Thanksgiving music was by the choir. Special Thauuglviz be . Was held in Trinity Methodist rch on Sunday morning. At the e g serâ€" vice the pastor Revy, A. Snyder delivered a "Banner Sermo®."" Seven little girls dressed in white, namely: Florence _ Wenzel, _ Grace i Irene Philips, Grace Watt. Talâ€" ;s:-hutgllrael and Annie Wines in a pretty exercise, assisted NJ ing a banner for the church, _ } _ Death of Mr. Ezra Otto.â€" x dents of this town were d sh ed when they heard of the death of Mr. Ezra Otto, eldest son Mr. and Mrs. John Otto, which oegly red at the â€" family residence early Thanksâ€" giving morning. . The had been in poor health for o r never recovering from an ‘of typhoidâ€"pneumonia, _ but going around up to a week ago, iE his passing away. came .A~"_ & i * prise to his many friends.‘ He was in â€" his 27th year and was a great favorite with the young people . in town taking a deep interest in sports and always played fair. The funeral will take place from the family resiâ€" dence on Wednesday. Married.â€"Collinsâ€"Steinbach. â€"The marriage took place in Holy Family Church on Monday morningyof Mrs. Millie Steinbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritz of this town, to Mr, M. Collins of Woodstock. The bridesâ€" maid was Miss Teckla Von Neub:gnn of Berlin, and the groomsman, Mr, Chas. Ritz, brother of the bride. Rev Father Kloepler officiated. After a wedding dejuener at the home of the bride‘s parents, the young couple left on a wedding trip to Buflalo and Deâ€" troit. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy wedâ€" ded life. ‘ ‘The postponed Field Day Exercises were _ held on Wednesday afternoon, At 1.30 the school children and teach~ ers â€" accompanied by the Board of Trustees â€" and led <by the New. Hamâ€" burg _ band, marched to the park, where the sports were held. _ Many of the parents and friends of the chils dren were present to enjoy the afterâ€" noon. â€" Pupils of Baden and several country schools were present and took part _ in the open races. This first field day was such a success that it will be an annual affair. News Items:â€"Mr. â€" Hudson Strickâ€" land of Centreville who enlisted and is leaving on Octâ€" 14th for Kingston spent a day last week with his sinâ€" ter.â€"Mrs. James Cleghorn of Guelph and Mrs. Grant from the West called on old friends here one day last week. â€"Miss _ Ruth Bryden from Hamilton Normal _spent __the holidays at her. home here.â€"Misses _ Annie and Agnes Cleghorn _ of Guelph spent the weekâ€" end with old friends here.â€"Mrs. Cowâ€" an has returned home from her visit at Dundas, Galt _ and Berlinâ€"Miss Annie May Newstead spent the weekâ€" end _ with _ friends here.â€"Mr. Bert i.lohnmn of Orangeville spent a few days with his parents. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hudson â€" and â€" little son of Guelph, spent spent Sunday atâ€"her home in _ Presâ€" ton.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Taylor and Miss Ruth and Master John Tayâ€" lor spent Sunday w th Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strickland at Centreville.â€"Mr. Barlow of Guelph took charge of the service held on Sunday evening.â€"Miss Mae Sheriff spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Olive Taylor.â€"Mrs. (Rev.) (Hassford _ of Toronto and Mrs. A. White of Guelph called on friends in the neighborhood on Monday. _ Ottawa, Oct. 13.â€"The steamer Scandinavian has arrived safely in England with Canadian troop#, Tl;;n‘kngiv;u”n the |lt_'ul"l Mosboreo. ng. _ The had ealth for o t ng from an ‘of onia, : but Was going a week ago, 2'& his came.#"_ & M Ee wa. 4 and in the . _ in morning ary of the eld, At 7 p.m. the 39 â€" Serâ€" afterâ€" ‘entré SBunâ€" y. Rev. & ve an d: to the (Gentennial apâ€" lncNo‘ Misses L. 4 Kautman a Zehr which News Notes:â€"Mrs, C. Albrecht, the I‘.AI.AH&O.‘“-H-‘ attended the funeral of lk.{ mwunm:v..:: Mrs, C. K:gu,’hu. C.,b. Ottman and Mr. Zinn of Hamilton motored to Hanover and spent the week with r?latives and. friends and returned On Friday evening.â€"Mr. P, Berdux is in Hamilton toâ€"day on special business â€"â€"Farmers of this district are busy utm ist andond in Inspector Sheppard is at ;F-t here on his official trip.â€"Mr. } . Kiein was in Waterloo last Thursâ€" day.â€"Mr. John Habermebi and Mr. 2 ‘hete uo darecPostors ‘are out friends here toâ€"day.â€"Posters @nnouncing the Public Sale of houseâ€" hold furniture‘ete., of the late Geo. Bellinger, on the 12 inst, when also the fine residence will be offered for gnle.â€"The Messrs J. G. &, E. R.‘ Reiner and Mr, P. A. Wagner spent last Wednesday in Guelph and Berlin., â€"â€"Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Conrad Roeder who was buried last Saturday afterâ€" noon in North East Hope and many also â€" went to Philipsburg yesterday afternoon â€" whenâ€" Mrs. J. F. Wagner was laid to rest in the Philipsbur Cemétery.â€"Mrs. H. Miller of Hel! ville is here on an News Notes:â€"Miss E. Shinn of Waâ€" terloo is visiting with her friend Miss Leila Reep.â€"Mr, and Mrs, Lockâ€" hart spent Thanksgiving at Listowel. â€"Mr. Cecil Barkour is visiting friends in Woodstock.â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. Jno, Nichol and Miss Mabel, Mrs. Western and Miss M. Rennie of Waterloo and Mrs. Hilborn of Toronto spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Thos, Renâ€" nie.â€"Miss Harkness spent Thanksgiv« ing at her home near Qwen Sound, â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anticknap spent isundzy with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilâ€" ford, Maryborough.â€"The Sacrament ‘will‘ be dispensed in â€" Boyd Church next â€" Sunday Oct. 17.â€"The School Fair was held at Crosshill last week and _ was a decided success though the weather was somewhat unfavorâ€" able a large crowd turned out to the first fair and muth enthusiasm wu{ shown both by children and older peonleâ€"andweâ€"hope in the future the School Fair will be a day of enjoyâ€" ment for all. News Notes:â€"A very successful shooting match was held here on Thanksgiving day. _A large crowd was in attendance and the different events were keenly _ contested.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mayberry of Stratâ€" ford spentithe holiday with relatives here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Thos,. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnett _ of Listowel visited over the holiday at the home â€" of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Fleming.â€"Messrs Harold and Hilliard Magwood of~Strat{ord spent the holiâ€" day under the parental roo{.â€"Messrs. Stuart and Howard . Mayberry spent Lunday with friends in Newtony ELMIRA 14, 1918 10 PAQGES Wellesley This is Brighten Up time. . A can or two of paint and a little labor will work wonders in your home Says the Little Paint Mn.‘ CY t . We are all influenced and are happier for plusant‘surrotmd: Nee 1 mans of ol maniy Amrefo le i a m bowieg much a matter ply spen money,. as how. Anoutlayofadollarorsooremiatwlllworkwonda‘s if it is r:‘ghtly spent. _ Look around your house and see what is dingy and worn. Make a note of it and come to us and we‘ll tell you what to do to make it look as good as new. _ Here are a few suggestions. ° T * We handle a lot of different things that you need this time of the year. _ i#f you don‘t want to buy, come and see all the new things that we have are of interest to every householder. ~ x M. WEICHEL & SON Poolke. YÂ¥OUR FLOORS: __â€"_â€"â€"___â€"____AYOUR WALLS: ,_ nronsretertermeasing If it‘s an old, worn, discolored _ Dm’tyousamtimu'gct'tlnd" flom,dubeuthmqgcfoumw of wallpaper with its mm it with Sherwinâ€"Williams signs? A plain wall in a su ’ Paint. ltoovmupalltluunslfit‘: harmonious color is the very best liness and gives a fine, hard of good taste and good decoration, | ish, easy to keep clean. Several Sherwinâ€"Williams»Flatâ€"tone will | attractive colors. _ Use one of the give you just such a finish,. Abâ€" new floorda’::lllddgm u'abor- solutdylunhwtmwfll w‘uh with! der oud. yeufh Aave an .clegant _ enspand writer willworrforvears, floor, and at such a. small exâ€" is made in beautiful soft shades} extended virit to% " TNE BIG HARDWVWARE STORE®" Phone 215 44 ag> OA Weselohâ€"Goudie, Limited Your Dollars Basement, Hotel Lewis Don‘s pay $4.00 and $5.00 for Shoes if you can get them for $3.00, ‘That‘s what you are doing if you don‘t buy here. have more Cents if you bring them here to We have a line of Ladies‘ Shoes at $3.00 !hlt"wlll surprise you. You teach your dollars to have more cents b'y buying here. _ The Department Store D. BOHLENDER fluuuu-muumufl futvel play week. ‘All our windows w m wmg:b. Our stock in these lines is complete. following is & partial list of internationally advertised goods, through the daily newapapere. Turnbull‘s Underwear Watsons Underwear Harvey‘s Underwear Buy Your Shoes â€" Holeproof Hosiery AND OTHER LINES Penman‘s Hosiery For men, women and chlidren. is made in beautiful soft shades] that dry with a soft, velvet finish. | D. & A. Corsets > Drop Seat Combinations, They lace in front, For men and women, PRIGE TWO WATERL OO 18 Waterloo t

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