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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 18 Nov 1915, p. 10

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MC‘J, Feil has commenced moving down | 20â€" #$own to his new residence. . ST. CLEMENTS‘ SEPARATE OJ Mr. and Mrs. Schelder, 2 daughters SCHOOL. /Fand son, of Waterloo, were the guflfls‘ ues ®¥ of Mr. and Mrs. Simcoe Washburn nn] IV Class Senior:â€"H. Meyer, _ A. * f&8unday.â€"Mrs. Noah Martin attended |Forwell, Edna Meyer, C. Schneider, _ f&he funeral of his brother solomon at |I Heric, U. Helm, _ R. Koebel, M. PM Burich last week.â€"Another sale of{Koebel, M. Busch, J. Lorentz, _ A. _ Egows at the Hotel next Wednesday af¢ (Boppre, Engelbert Meyer. RRernoon.â€"Our _ mill is busy turning IV Junior.â€"A Kuntz, A, Schefinet, W Eut a large export order at present | A, Heric, C. Herzog, H. Meyer. Affor Glas;nw to gladen the hearts of ; III Senior.â€"E. Lorentz, A. Helm, AfSeotty. LThe _ folowing were _ the ;C. Schneider, T. Esbaugh, T. Brenâ€" * Eguests of Mr. and Mrs. S ol. FAy, |ner, C. Meyer, A. Lenhard, C. Koe: JR oad Ave. on _ Sunday : Mrs.|bel, O. Waechter. AChapman, Mrs. H. Eby, 2 daughters| III Junior.â€"I. Busch, _ A. Herzog, W*and son ; Mr. and Miss Whitmore of |C. Lenhard, B. Lorentz, F. Helm, J f‘ etlin, and Miss Eby and Miss Emma|Esbaugh, L. Boehm, L. Meyer, N i Bowman of _ WaterToo.â€"Mr. Lincoln | Koebel. 2 _ Mollinger has purchased an auto. . l 11 Seniorâ€"L. Mever, O. Lo’sin,;er. 1. CF.OE. Mielke and daughter were the guests of Paris, Ont., over the weekâ€"end.â€" _ Dedication :â€"On Sunday the ie new house of worship of the proâ€" ve Mennonites was officially deâ€" ... _ Fhe days exercises were|, 1 by the resident Minister Rev.!, E. S. Bauman at 9.30 a.m., followed || t dedication: sermon by _ Bishop}, onas Snider in German, and alsopy I' ) Manassch Hallman in English. Jn afternoon _ Rev. Jesse Martin : the meeting followed by _ an| ress on Sunday, School work } Â¥. N. Honsperger, sermoy in Gerâ€"| man by Bishop _ Abraham Gin;rich,k‘ saddresses by the visiting Minisâ€" $ ‘The evening _ session opened with song services lead py Rev. Olivâ€" Snyder. Mr. Snyder also deliverâ€" a very interesting and instructive address â€" on _ Young People‘s Bible study _ work, and was followed . by . Oscar Burkholder, who gave . a wery able address on church loyalty. Rev. Mr. Kaufman from Montana was led upon and made a short speech, atulating the members of . the church /n their great success in erwt-l ng such a _ fine worshipping place. The sonz service was especially good‘ the singing without an organ . wWas rand. The pastor Rev. E. S. Bauâ€" man presided at all the meetings and: filled the position to the satisfaction Bof‘all, keeping everything going _ on ime. _ The church itself is a credit Enot only to the congregation put also the growing town, the lower walls being of cement blocks and the upper part of Milton pressed bricks, giving the building a fine appearance, there 8 a large basementâ€"the mait body l tems -ftfllfl.t :â€"â€"Quite a nite ang w for a start.â€"Mr. John ~Wideman attended the Waterioo tual _ Fire Insurance . Directors‘ ting Saturday.â€"Mr. Nelson Ernst Ayr, was the guest of St. Jacobs i over the w * Far 1 Party :â€"A number of the ung met at the home _ of s. B. Moyer, ‘Yonze St., last Monâ€" ay ning .and rendered the Misses loyer a farewell party, vhen a very s time was spent. Mrs. Moyâ€" t and her daughters, who have movâ€" ‘to Berlin, will be greatly missed, ) ly in the church cirele, being i of the Lutheran church here a number of years. We wish them mecess in their new home. rl the church is very neat and nicely | finished inside, and well lighted . by ten globe electric lights, and _ cost 5,500 dollars without the free labor which would make it over 6,000. 4,500 has already been paid or _ supâ€" about 1000 dollars to be paid. There about 1500 people attend _ the services Siniay and a large number‘ turned away after the church _ was Med. 1 . Mrs. L. R. Clarke and family _ of don, are the guests of Mr.~ ani. . M. L. Wing at the parsonage.â€" T. Joseph Ernst, of Berlin, spent the weekâ€"end at his home King St., horth.â€"Miss Edith Heckerdorn, _ of Elmira, and Mrs. Rosch and son . of atetloo, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Good, King St., over Sunday. _ Outting Down the Grade :â€"The Council here have a gang of men with a traction engine busy cutting down hill on King St., South, getting road in shape so it can pe paved n spring. Oburchâ€" Service : Lutheran, Sunday r ; Evangelical, 11 a.m. and .30 p.m., the pastor Rev. M. L. will officiate.â€"Mr. D. M. Bruâ€" visited _ Baden friends last .â€"Mrs. Joe _ Westwood, Stratâ€" C eete ~Sales >â€"Mr. Menno Eby has â€" sold his house in the north end to Mr. Spatzel for 1500 dollars.â€"Miss Lentz if Waterbo, visited at the home . of . and Mrs. W. W. Hoeflin last eek. _ ‘ * Movinz :â€"Mrs. P. E. Bowman has ved into _ the house _ vacated by ¢s. Moyer on Yonge St. and _ Mr. , ~ is _ visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 , Riverside _ Ave.It would , be all right to send the Russians . a | fim miachines, they must, lose ot of time counting the willed _ and + it â€"â€"reports are true.â€"Mr. »B. Brubacher has installed a gasoâ€" tank and pump in front of . his ote.â€"Two fine br@ churches erectâ€" id and almost clear~of debt, is pretâ€" for one year.â€"â€"Mrs. Chrh.‘ and Mrs. John Jung, Elmira, St. Jacobs‘ friends last week, Bulmer, of Hawkesville, was a ur Busy Neighbors News Notes Gathered by Industrious Cqmpondenh in County and District Be80000000000000 A dRAAA RAAARARRARRR4¢A SR Bt. Jacobs. visitor in town.â€"Mr, Wilâ€" .‘ of Berlin, called on . Stm,pout the nead face #4 wm.lut week. “ :-â€"- 1 Peter L. visited {friends The Waterloo Free Library Board, Beriin, Tuesday.â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. at their regular â€"nz on. Monday: and son were weekâ€"end visitors . evening transacted business . the home vf Mr. and Mrs. J. A list of mew books, fietion, nonâ€"fieâ€" Queen St.â€"The two new -mnm. fiction _ and juvenile, was approved in the south end make quite a â€"~land will shortly be available to: the ence to the appearance of the 0WBA patrons of the LiDFAIYâ€" after night. |, cmmnmmagtopentemmete umm Local and Personal:â€"The United Farmer‘s Club will hold its annud meeting next Saturday evening, NoY.. 20th, when all members are request to be present.â€"Mr. Oliver Sehdhi has brightened up th: appearance Of his home by giving it a. fresh y of paint. us in Mrs. Peter S. Musselman presented her husband, _ the forepart of Ia* week, with a little girl. _ _ C Mrs. J. (G. Hurst, president of the 4 local branch of the Women‘s Insti | tute attended the annual Provincia‘|, meeting held in Toronto the latter vart of last week.â€"Now that the end | of. the year is not so far off our | township fathers are beginning to come and shake hands.â€"In order . to give the _ members _ of the M. B. church an opportunity to attend the dedication of the Mernonite church ir St. Jacobs last Sunday, <â€" no _ S¢Pâ€" vice _ was _ held here in the above tchurch.â€"Dr. Crgasy occupied the pu}â€" pit in the Methodist church on Sup day afternoon.â€"A few of this neighâ€" borhood attended a meeting of Temâ€" perance â€" workers held at St. Jacaobs on â€" Wednesday evening.â€"Mr. Reuben Snider has just had a new barn BÂ¥t on his property.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Allan GGood spent Sunday. in St. Jacobs.â€" Rev. H. P. Hansen _ will preach in ‘Trinity Lutheran church New | Ham:â€" burg next Sunday morning.â€"Mr. Hy. Scherer _ Jr., on Saturday returmed ’h’om 2 few months sojourn in the West. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hess were visitors‘ to Berlin on Saturday. â€"Mr. Henty Ebel has started the seasons work in the flax mill on Monâ€" ‘dty morning.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Chas. |Ledetman _ of Baden, spent Sunday ‘lwith their son and daughters here.â€" jMr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Schweitzer and Hamily of Aurora spent Sunday at |the home of Mrs. Schweitzer, hera.â€" |How did Mr. Winter catch you ,On § ?onday. Just a reminder to have he snow shovel ready.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lautenschlager and Mr. and |Mrs. Alvin â€" Lautenschlager of New |Dundee visited at the home of Mr land Mrs. W. M. Lederman on Sunâ€" |day.â€"Mrs. Chas. Struck spent Sunâ€" |day _ with friends in Toronto.â€"Mr. {and Mrs. Albert Knarr spent Sunâ€" lday with friends near Elmira. News Notes :â€"The meeting of the: Choral Society on Saturday eveuingt was well atterded. Indications . are for an excellent concert at the close of the series of lessons.â€"A party ‘of four young people motored to Berlin on Monday evening to attend a comâ€" edy, "Bringing Up Father", at the Roma Theatre.â€"Messts. Ross Binge man and. Ed. Lautenschlager took 2 ‘ motorcycle _ spin to _ Hanover last {week. They report a breezy time.â€" Mr. Lloyd Hilborn is the possessor ‘of a Ford _ roadster.â€"A large party ’from town are planning to hear Billy Sunday in Toronto next week. 111 Junior.â€"I. Busch, _ A. Herzog C. Lemhard, B. Lorentz, F. Helm, J Esbaugh, L. Boehm, L. Meyer, N Koebel. m 11 Seniorâ€"L. Mever, O. wsin,;er. E. Druar, L. Schneider, Voixin, A. Meyer, L. Boppre, A. Druar, C Koebel, II Juniorâ€"H. Esbaugh, W. Schefiâ€" ner, H. Lenhard, A. Helm, A. Waech ter; M. Koebel, A. Rosenblatt, MJ Schneider, B. Busch, B. Meyer, _ A; Koebel, E. Koebel. 6. Part â€" Second:â€"E.. Lobsinget, f Lorentz, M. Koebel, 1. Koebel, Meyer, L. Mever, L. Esbaugh, C Boppre, A. Wey, L. Heric, C. Die trich,â€"P. Dietrich, E. Meyer, L. Len ‘Tippenâ€"Mitchell.â€"At Hespelet, Nov. 3rd, Miss Minnic Tippen to Mt. Arthur Lewis Mitchell. ' Bonifaceâ€"McCarthy.â€"At Galt, _ Nov. 6th, Miss Mary McCarthy to Mr. George Boniface. | Gordonâ€"Burnett.â€"At WIlwmm.1 Nov. 3rd, Miss Winnie Gordon . to Mr. George Burnett, ; hard School Report. New Dundee. Marriages. . MÂ¥S Erust Kopf recently had the misfortune o ‘fail downstairs at the home of Mr. Beatty. As a result of the accident she is suffering from a| ;mm wrist â€" and also injuries about the head and face BIRTHDAY W AS Hear W. R. Plewman, special war MWiÂ¥espondent of the Daily Star, TA is § 0k 3 w , %. Saviour‘ MHMall. Pm-:- in aid of the A'MtQ-irm::p-"y took pla® this : story , deciares that the Central at the home‘of Miss ‘Tena l«he.zlh.fPom will meet the Alrt:: mn‘ King St., on Tuesday, when abOUt than half way, ‘ thirty &m friends ;:‘fl:::d eoctlo-" o. P0 ... Afrate ns brate anniversary birthday . nnn nm During the evening, Miss Hueghlin _ ; . was made the recipient of a peautiful CLUB RETURNS ,on bon dish, the presentation being a mc uy Mr. Edward McAvoy, while WITH SEVEN DEER !;*x:‘:e:::e mhren‘wuulsm ;’4""' | Seven members of the Berlin Hunt particPe 04 Club, who have been on ‘their annual ’T«Z’..‘.'f\ 'I\‘:nfit:':u'::ebl:;.;::‘ n.'L"i tw""""'““ns trip in the Magnetawan 4 28 59T o nistrict returned to the city 1st their homes RECRUITING __ . ORGANIZATIONS IN VILLAGES "About a dozen members of the Watâ€" wloo : Recpuiting League together with representatives from Berlin autâ€" ced to Ehnita, Linwood and Wellesâ€" ‘ey this afternoon where they . will discuss, with representatives _ from these communities, the question _ of flecting similar recruiting organizaâ€" tions in those places. It is desired that each send two rmmntuives 19 a meeting _ to be held m Berlin 0n «Friday. s _ A meeting of _ the Publicity Comâ€" nittee was held @nesday ‘evening when Mr. C. W. Wells was appointed Chairâ€" man of the committee. _ Methods of keeping the public fully informed â€" as RED CROSS TEA .. ROOMS ARE WELL . PATRONIZED M Mme ons oi S Conedaa ncen ce to the progress of the campaign and the urgency of th> call for recruits, were discussed. Information will be disseminated through the local newsâ€" papers and in other ways. The Red Cross tea rooms in _ the Waterloo Mutual Building continue to be well patronized and a neat sum is being realized. On Friday the Evanâ€" gelical Ladies‘ Aid will hold a Home made Baking Sale, and they will be in charge of the rooms on that afterâ€" noon, d The Girl Cadets â€" who, for several months, hive been taking a _ course in signalling and also rifle practice each Tuesday have volunteered to asâ€" sist in making articles for the Red Cross. They met Tuesday and devotâ€" ed several hours to the work . Russ.â€"At Preston, Nov. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russ, a son. Bechtel.â€"At New Dundee, Nov. 4th, son,. Teise.â€"At Hawkesville, Nov. 8th, to Mr. and" Mrs. Bruno Teise, a daughter. Frey.â€"Near Wallenstein, _ Nov. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Frey, a son Martin.â€"In Wooiwich, _ Nov. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ozias B. Martin, a son. Martin.â€"In Woolwich, Nov. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Martin, a son. Dorst.â€"Near_ West _ Montrose, _ Oct. 30th, to MF; and Mts. Walter Dorst Many soâ€"called cereal foods are trauds., To prove it, try to live enâ€" tirely upon them for @ few days. Ma tirely upon them for a few days. Many live entirely upon Roman Meal. A recent letter from California says: Dear Dr. Jackson: A friend of mine hés lived upon Roman Meal for thirâ€" teen months.~ His case had been proâ€" nounced hopeless. He is now in perâ€" fect health." No fraud here. Roman Meal is scientifically balanced by an expert dietitian. It‘s the perfect food, and positively relieves constipation. Ask your doctor. Make it in porridge, pancakes, gems. At grocers‘, 10c and 25 cents. Cross to Mr. and Mrs. Merven Bechtel, a a son Dr. Jackson‘s Roamn Meal is A Food, Not a Fraud. bofia!::l:nm“m ‘ted mad.oee. if he nwm:? ’m + 6 Chamberlain‘s Stomach m!l‘ubkb. 'l‘l:{Melm“ the stomach and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy fiudmupfin whole system. ‘Take one at night and you‘re RIGHT in the morning. â€" All dreggists, 25¢, or by mailfrom Chamberiain medicine Company, Toronto. 16 CELEBRATED Births. | ~New _ York, Nov, 17.â€"A cable to the Times from London says that to highly p! officials in :fi country m recently been in Germany, a definite move in the direction of peace: is under . com templation . by the Central Powers, \ The first move, it is expected, vwill be \ MMW-,-G- and in ~@Â¥â€" |ent of President Wilson proving im« practicable . it is possible that ~reâ€" course will be had: to the Pope. ‘The economic disaster pending over ‘ Germany is the motive uuu-x expected " move which may be around Christmas. . The authority for (dfla : story , deciares that the Central â€"‘Powers will meet the Allies â€" more & than half way. . TMMUPENCE _ mllN CERMANY Seven members of the Berlin Hunt Club, who have been on their anmual deerâ€"hunting trip in the Magnetawan District â€" returned to the city . last night, Messrs Foster, Beam . and Dunn having preceded the main parâ€" ty a few days ago. .. . _ ‘The hunters report that not scarce and as proof of ment, brought hoine seven mens. ‘Those who came home Monday are: Messts W, Dumart, C. S. Kertcher, W. J;. Moody, K.~ Hartung, Chief O‘Neil, _.C. E. Swaisland, J. Dunn and P. Ruefier. LIEUT. SCRUTON _ HAS GONE BACK TO THE TRENCHES A message was received by. Mr. S.{ J. Williams this motning from a _ teâ€" lative of Lieut, Harold Scruton statâ€" ing that definite information: had been received _ from â€" Lieut. Seruton, of Zrance, _ who was reported wounded in â€" the Canadian casualty list â€" last week. Tha message â€" stated that Lieut. weruton had fully recovered from his mjuries, that the wounds were . not serious and that he has gone back to the trenches. TEACHERS OF ONTARIO FAVOR SUPERANNUATION Toronto, N&v. 16.â€"That the sentiâ€" ment ‘of :the school teachers of _ the province is overwhelmingly in favor of the superannuation proposals of the Government | tentatively put forward a year ago, in the normal introducâ€" tion and first reading of a superannuâ€" ation pill, was the message presented to Hon. W. H. Hearst and his . colâ€" leagues toâ€"day _ by a deputation _ of prominent teachers. The Government was informed d#iat ; census of the teachers showed that 5,000 were in favor of the superannuâ€" ation _ plan and _ only 800 opposed. ‘Those opposed . to the scheme were to ala}gt; réxtent the younger teachers, who were â€" often not _ looking upon tea;hmg as a permanent vocation SHANTZâ€"In Berlin, on Nov. 17th., Esther Erb, relict of the late Samâ€" uel Y. Shantz, aged 88 years, 7 months and«12 days. â€" . The funeral will take place from the residence of Moses C. Bowman, King Street E., on Monday, Novemâ€" N e aa d Ontario has 554 municipalities withâ€" out a licensed barrom. There are still 193 municipalities with barrobms. Of these 41 will vote on local option at the municipal elections in January. The list includes seven cities, ten towns, ten villages, and fourteen townships as follows: Citiesâ€"Belleâ€" ville, Fort William, Niagara Falls, Port Arthur, Sarnia, Stratford, Woodâ€" stock. Townsâ€"Aurora, Carleton Place, Essex, Niagara, North Ray Oshâ€" awa, Parkhill, Parry Sound, Wallaceâ€" burg, Whitby. Villagesâ€"Bath, Erin, Glencoe, Lucan, _ Merrickville, Oil is“‘"‘“' Watford, Westport, Port Perâ€" ry. Townshipsâ€"Amherst Island, Barâ€" rie, Riddulph, Chapleau, Chapman, Esâ€" cott Front, Fitzroy, Gloucester, Lonâ€" don, LOuth, McMurrich, _ Marlboro, Monteagle and Sombra. In the past five years 150 municipatlities . have M ht ABhc isnn ind Mn siohn A / Wt * 29e ber 22nd., at two p.m., to the East End Mennonite church for service and burial. Dry Ontario gone "dry eport ‘that deer . are: is proof of this stateâ€" home seven fine speciâ€" DIED 18 NOT BISHOP upon them. He urged them also â€" to give freely to the different patriotic funds, such as the Patriotic and, Red Cross Societies. In his introductory | remarks, the} speaker ureed his hearers not to flinch: when asked to state their attitude to the ruling powers of the land in which they. live, and to take upon themselâ€" ves the obligations of true citizens as Christ did. Why_Horses Should Be C1 ‘"Let us be found true subjects unâ€" der the ‘King to© whom we . have sworn the oath of allegiance. I know it is not necessary to remind you of this, and those citizens who know us will not deem it necessary to remind you of yous duty as citizens. At the same time it seems timely to state here in our pulpit the attitude of our church _ concerning the stand . which we take and ought to take when King and Country call upon us, and to make clear the misunderstanding which lies in some quarters, and may it show that we are fiot in sympathy with â€" rebels and disloyal citizens; that â€" we have the welfare of our country at heart, and out interest in its welfare just the same as any other patriot." By doing. this, said Rev. Mr. Klaehn, the rules of the church were not being violated, as they are folâ€" lowiwg in the Master‘s footsteps, @8 the teachings.of the church are to &8 loyal to the country and rulers in which the people live. ARRANGEMENT COMPLETED _ FOR REVOLT Goods car ‘"that the citizens of the United States were awakened to the fact that this propaganda threatens not only their internal peace but the very fabric of their industrial and social life." ‘The former consul will probably continue his â€" narrative toâ€"morrow. Simultaneously dozens of agents . of the department of justice will be put to 0{0“ on the case. her developments toâ€"day were: First, ‘"Lieutenant‘‘ Robert Fay changed his mind again. He refused to â€" continue his ‘"confession‘‘ begun Halt at Nothing. ‘‘The Austrian Government was deâ€" termined to halt at nothing. If it became necessary they had made arâ€" rangements for uprisings in nearly every large city in America." i on Monday. â€" He announced that he would ,plead not guilty to the charge of conspiracy in the bomb plot. His eaunsel entered dumurters to the inâ€" dictment. ~Second, the Government announced that the trial of the five officials of the Hamburgâ€"American Line would be fraught with sensations. The name of at least one high official of the Imâ€" perial German Government will be brought out, e Some â€" of these witnesses have been brought from as far as San Francisco and Birkenhead, Eng. The trial will probably cost the Government $100,â€" i tw Nocth qi South Atastc. _ ‘. BRANCHES: BERLIN AND WATERLO Charge Conspiracy. â€" ‘The defendants are charged _ with conspiracy . to defraud the United States: by filing false customs maniâ€" fests, This, the Government claims, was to conceal the forwarding of supplies to raiding German cruisers _ We expect to call at least 100 witmesses," â€" said Assistant United States _ Attorney Roger B. VWgod. Stewart Clipper Plates per set of two, per #8t ... ... .k 0+ ‘ Decbut Clipper Plates, per set of two, per set ... ... ... Decbul Mand Clippers ....... $1.25 Boker Bail Bearing Clippers $2.00 Phone 215 (Continued from Page 7, col.4). ___ OF LUTHERANS (Continued from Page 7.) ‘The Stewart Clipper t* . WEICHEL & SON_ "THE BIG HARDWARE STORE" Horses represent a substantial investment and deserve good their naturhai‘ state they were not obliged to work. Since they . to do laber they should be kept in the best conditio fomk,. . Fe mmuwummaodmu- M”hfumflh.:’lm.-m* carry an upApâ€"date stock of clippers and suppiies. 2 4 l THE _ NEW STEWARD BALL BEARING HORSE CLIPPER, enclos ed gear, weight 36 ibs, price OO)V) T nonse cLiPPER, uo:m-xmmu day. _ It has a nine.inch . fyâ€"whoe!, dust proof gear box, . swivel jJoint, hardened stee! gears, high speed. Your horse looks better, rests and feels betâ€" ter if clipped with a Decbul Clipper. Price tomplete... W Buy your Christmas Presents now and Save Money K f You Can Start a Savings Account With $1.00 N Every Article at Reduced Prices Below you will find a few prices which will show the exceptional Gargains we are offering. a> ) A6okk+ _q. Solid quartered oak DINING CHAIRS, solid leather, 164 King St. West It is not necessary to buy at the big Departmental mh will sell any article quoted in their catalogues for less money “ they ask. o9 § It is not necessary for you to wait until you have a large sum: ol money in order to start a Savings Account with the Waterioo County Loan & Savings Company. _ An _ account can be opened with $1.00 or more, on which interest is compounded haltâ€"yearly at 4 per cent. s The Waterloo County Loan °_ and Savings Company Buy your furniture in a furniture town where it is made instead of sending out of town. * + * P Special inducements to couples getting married, who wish to furâ€" nish their home. Goods delivered free. 5 * Call in and see our fine line of Furniture. Solid quartered Oak PED. TABLE Solid quartered oak BUFF ETS, You cannot afford to miss this sale. Store open every evening until9 o‘clock. Ten Days | â€"~| Furniture l Sale. w e also carry in stock Couches, Stoves, Linoleums and Rugs.‘ ippert‘s| Edw. Lippert ° AT The Decbut Clipper HORSE BRUSHES styles and sizes, from 35c to ... ... ‘vee s« M MAR WATERLOO line of all Berlin $12 °* $13 15 ""* 13

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