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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 12 Apr 1917, p. 1

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C“lllmlmlll""l"l"lm"llllllIIMIlllmllllllllllll"lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'illl"li nat Ernst‘s °8 KING HATsS in all the new cariy Faster shades and a dozen other lines €4.50, $3.00, $2.50 and ..... .... $2.00 Spring Caps, English and American styles, young men‘s #Ad boys, $2.00 'Vil! be doubly interesting at Ernâ€" store. . Styles and qualities of the lgtest and best quality. ;BORSALINO HATSâ€" The greatest combination of hat styles and quality, in grey, nutreas, greens. Many men feel that $18.00 is the top nrice to pay for a suit. It is for just those gentiemen that this suit has been designed to our special orâ€" der. There is not one point about the suit that we think any man who really knows good tailoring can take excepâ€" tion to. As well as the standard blues and biack materials we have had it made up in all the fancy effects that are so popular this season, made in the most extreme as wely as conserâ€" vative models. Every size is here for: every figure and satisfaction is guarâ€" anteed with every suit, special price . f _ The tailoring, linings and finishings in these suits are equal to those of much higher prices. Made in fine doâ€" mestic tweeds in the popular light and dark colors, atso fancy stripes and broken checks, all sizes 36 to 44, reduced for Saturday to .... $1250 MEN‘s SUITS OF QUALIFY When You notify The Chronicleâ€" Telegraph of a change in your aadress, both the old and the new address should be given. Kindly write if possible two weeks before the change is to take effect. Handsome single breasted models, finighed with all the latest style kinks, particularly fine suits for young . felâ€" lows. Regular $12.00 to $14.00, markâ€" 6d down for quick selling at . Qg.Qm UPWARD AND ONWARD:! Th thes and more teeming value for ever year, for we‘re always on the market pass them on to.you with the distinc HERE THEY ARE TOâ€"DAY, full ings, Boots and Shoes; at Prices that CLOTHING SPECiALSs FOR spP MEN‘s sUiTs _â€"_ After all it‘s not what we say in print that counts! thousands of friends season after zeas on, cach with s: @ye¢s and heartiness in his voice becau se he knows that \ it‘s this sustained reputation bac greatest argument for buying ERNST SPECIAL FARM SALE (EN‘S SUITS $12.50. PIUAINU ruun orminu AAT farm, comprising 93 acres, situated tion, running water, 10 acres in ryc, 6 acres in fall wheat, small orâ€" charc. Farm could be adapted to stock raising or dairy farm"ng. Special price and terms offered. Possession at once. Apply ville, 6 miles from Ayr. Soil sandy lJoam, buildings in fair condiâ€" tion, running water, 10 GILSON SILO FILLERS ' & /4 Good Clothes Hoto 0e ring Suits, Furnishings, Boots an d _â€"_THE CHK mir. Levi Groff has given Important to Subscribers 255 KING ST., W., KITCHENER, ONT Real Estate and Insurance Money to Loan 61 No 15 The Lightest Running Biowers made Beware of imitations and infringements Ask MELVIN HUETHER, Agent, Kitchener THE HYLO SILO â€"Entirely different and infinitely superior Or wri * Gilson Mfg. Co. Ltd. That their wearers Enthuse About . BECHTEL Th@ Eagin= of Constant Service Absolutely Guaranteed 1%1 $18â€"00 GILSON ENGINES York Street, Guelph Ontario. me instructions . to dispose of his ated on the main road Galt to Plattsâ€" rza.w, e | DF t _ Every | clothed. ineceuar; nesrsmm» |20TH CENTURY BRAND TAILOREC SuITs FOR MEN. This spring for tailroing of gooc taste, choice of selection and cloth: of quality are without a peer. We are showing the highest class cloths of |Eng|and's suits at $18.00, $22.09 | $25.00, $27.00 to ..... . 020. _ &anor "High School," school and big stuâ€" dent suits in this new Pinchâ€"back and belt sack styles, hand tailored, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00, $12.90, $14.00 and . $15.00 50 Boys‘ Suits, sizes 26726 3:2wvoll'l‘;: sold Saturday at ..... ....... @A.0Z Our prices will prove that your boy can wear fine clothes at the cost â€" of the ordinary sort sold in the average stores. Every boy deserves to be wel: clothed. It teaches an early anc necessary pride in that "personal apâ€" pesrsnre" which is cuch am imnortant factor in the development of boyhood and manhood. y dollar of your money year â€" after for the best and newest fabrics to tion of Ernsts individuality. of new /'rc.hncu, Clothing, Furnishâ€" you know are Right. RING AT ECONOMY PRICES. «EXTRAORDINARY TROUSER vaALâ€" | UES, 1,900 PaAiRS. ‘ Delivered from old contracts. Prices are in almost every case iess than manufacturer‘s cost. 1 Men‘s gray stripe and blueflsi\i;t: special at ..... .... 2222220000 CMe Men‘s big roo front and back, The Triple Stitch Overalls, extra heavy American drifi, impossible lo rip, Saturday ..... ..... .0. $150 SOME WHIRLWIND BARGAINS in OVERALLS AND WORK sHIRTS Peabody‘s war apecial black overalls union made, Satorday ..... .. $175 print that counts! It‘s the returning on, each with satisfaction . in . his se he knows that what he buys here is k of the ERNST name _ thats your ‘$ clothing toâ€"day. at‘s our motto. _ More beautiful cloâ€" DRESS UP THE BoYÂ¥s Where the roomy work shirt, double PHONE 925. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY $30.0C namely the universal problem of after the war conditions, the important matter of the Provincial highway, which if the Government decides to take the soâ€"called northern route and come, . through New . Hamburg. it would be a great benefit and saving in paving the roadway over wkich the Provincial Highway would rux.:he matter of trying .to get some ma câ€" The annual meeting of the Board of Trade was held in the Library Hall on Monday evening, and alâ€" though it was not as well attended as was expected. the meeting was very emhtshum- and it is â€" hoped | greater interest .will be revived in the Board. Mr. J. F. Ran, the retiring presâ€" ident, who held this office for a numâ€" ber of years. acted as chairman, and in his opening address called npon the members for their united efforts towards working for progress and adâ€" vancement. He also touched upon three _ important _ matters, _ which should be taken up by the Board,! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krogman spent the holidays at the home of the latâ€" ter‘s brother, Mr. E. Strauch, Mitâ€" chell. Ooa[d of Trade Reâ€"Organized. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hammerly and son Edward of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day at ‘the latter‘s home, Mr. Jacob Humme), Grace street. Mr. Fred Otto of Oshawa spent the holidays at his home here. Miss Edith Bingaman of St. Jacobs and Mr. Lioyd Bingaman of Kitchener spent Easter Sunday at their home here. Miss Laura .Rabb and John of Princeton spent day with their aunt, Miss Mr. Percy Buck of lhg_ Eastqr holidays at Miss Mary \\’hii;r;;dv ler spent Saturday with Mrs. Heimuth, Kitchener. Mr. Morris Miehm has been nursâ€" ing a sore hand this week, caused by blood poisoning. Miss Gladys Marty of Galt is spend inga week at her home. Mr. Ed. Heimbecker and children of Kitchener are visiting friends here over the holidays. Mr. Clarence Brightral of Plattsâ€" ville spent the week end at his home. Mr. John Schmidt spent Wednesday in Tavistock. Mr. O. A. Lint of Cobourg was a visitor at the home of Mr. Andrew Sarusas this week. Miss Lilly Otto spent the week end at her home here. Mr. James Corrie of Stratford spent Sunday at his home. Mrs. Brown is spending a couple of weeks withh friends in Galt. Miss Margaret Peacock of Buffalo is spending a week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bartlett: spent the Easter holldays at their homes in Toronto. * & Mrs. G., Ford and Mrs. W. Brodâ€" recht spent wWednesday in Stratford. Mr. Daiton of Toronto spent Thursâ€" day at the home of his daughter. Mr. S._G. Bartlett _ attended his cousin‘s funeral in Clinton on Wedâ€" nesday. Miss Annie Sales of Galt spent the week end with friends here. Mr. William Schildroth and daughâ€" ter Minnie went to Didsbury, Alberta, to attend the funeral of the former‘s granddaughter, the late Miss Weickâ€" er.â€"Mrs. (Dr.) Brown spent Wednesâ€" day with friends in Plattsville. * Miss Reta Benedict spent the holi days at her home in Chestey. Miss Mabel Beilstein of Kitchener [Easter holida vs spent the Easter holidays at the home Mr. and Nrs. of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Kropf, Wilâ€" }ters of Kitchene mot street. 3 S Lo C S. Uttley‘s. * Mr. Wesley Murray who spent a} > couple of weeks with his grandmothâ€" lhol::‘s';ln i.r:s’;’i‘t‘t‘: er, returned to his home near lnner-i‘nd Mrs. James kip. mfiptist OBb Cummaizh Mrs. J. Ebel spent Thursday with friends in Kitchener. L Mr. Ward A\ln:rray of Innerkip spent } Wednesday at the homse of his grandâ€"| mother, Mrs. Menno Bean, Jacob St. ! Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown spent the Raster holidays with relatives in Stratford and Woodstock. Miss Lucy Smith is spending sev eral days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt spent the week end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. Pletsch, Sebringâ€" ville. Miss Edna Appel spent Good Fri day' at the home of her brother, Mr Lambert Appel, Kitchener. T gh on yc ts l h e > ic e stee â€" cunmosa g t nc c ced t ie ht e n nig e i0 n Li 4 aounantipns Mrs. (Rev.) Culp of Elmira spent several days in town this week reâ€" newing old acquaintances. Nws Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Schuler spent Good Friday with friends in Guelph. Mrs. Love spent Thursday in Kitâ€" chener. â€" â€" Senator Ratz spent several days in Toronto this week. Watch for Annouricement of this BIG FARE REFUNDING SALE in Next Week‘s Issue. Shop in Kitchener Weekpf=r (Continued on Page 6.) Our Busy Neighbors New Hamburg . ; Elmira Notes. News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District Toronto spent his home here. Hammerly and Monday, April 23rd to Saturday, April 28th their sister her brother Easter Sun L. S. Rabb Mrs. L. Mil on im se usc s ue hn cA The marriage took place on Wednesâ€" day of Mr. George Schwindt to Miss Susannah Miller, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Miller, The Rev. G. F Brown performed the ceremony. The death occurred very suddenly on Sunday morning of Mr. Rominger at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Schuetz. The Misses Leonore Otto and Laurâ€" ina Klinck of Hamilton Norma) School are spending the Easter vacation at their homes. Mr. Charles Winter of Kentucky spent several days at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Siegner. Mrs. Charles Dahmer of Kitchener spent a day last week with Mrs. Wm Wilford. % Special services were held in the La theran churches on Thursday and Fri day of last week. The Junior Y.P.A. of the Evangeliâ€" | cal church, assisted by the choir, gave | a splendid programme of Easter music | on Sunday evening. | Mrs. Amos Musselman has moved to town from Peel into the house recentâ€" ly bought from Mr. Solomon Lichty. Miss Ella Siegner of Kitchener and ; Miss Marie Siegner of Poole. spent | Sunday with their uncle Mr. Fred Sieg~' ner. j Miss Clara Graupner of Da;h;v:;-t')d. is spending a week with friends _ in town. f Mr. Wilfrid Snyder has gone to spend the summer in Saskatchewan. Mrs. Jackson of Kitchener, visited friends in town last week. Mrs. M. L. Weber visited in Guelph last week at the home of her brother, Mr. Irvine Schroder. The Beethoven Club held their last meeting for this season Jast Tuesdiy afternoon. The programme was _ in charge of Miss A. R. Bean, Mrs. Clive |Bean and Miss Essie Devitt of Waterâ€" ‘loo, were present and delighted _ the | audience with several vocal selections. The members of the club appreciated ‘Mlss Bean‘s kindness very much for the splendid progrgamme she preparâ€" |ed. The following numbers were givâ€" Mr. L. Fischer spent a few days in Toronto recentiy. Mr. B. Rudisuela of Kitchener, was in town on business last Wednesday. Mr. Flock of the O.A.C., Guelph, will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian church next Sunday and also the folâ€" lowing Sunday. 10â€"Vocal Soloâ€""I Know That My Redeemer Liveth"â€"Handel. Miss Esâ€" sie Devitt. Owing to the April Fair falling on Easter Monday, the business places were open as usual. 7â€"Vocat soloâ€"Angels Guard Theeâ€" Godard. Mrs. Clive Bean. 8â€"Piano Soloâ€"*"Waltz" â€" Moszkowâ€" sk!. _ Miss Hattie Ruppel. After the singing of the National Anâ€" tbg_m. a social hour was spent. Pte. R. Martin of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at his home. 9 Vocal Soloâ€""The Blind Ploughâ€" man‘"â€"Robert C. Clarke. Mrs. Clivie Bean. _ 6â€"YVocal Duetâ€"Harp of the Windsâ€" Abt. Miss Essie Devitt and Mrs. Clive Bean. ! 1â€"Vocal soloâ€""The Swallows"â€"Coâ€" wen. Miss Essie Devitt. 2â€"Vocal soloâ€"{(a) "A Necklace of Love"â€"Nevin; (b) "The Little Girl‘s Lament"â€"Lohr. Mrs. Clive Bean. 3â€"Piano â€" soloâ€""Spring _ Song"â€" Grieg. Miss l{uttie Ruppely io ele en ty We n o on c n t o s dn 4â€"Vocal solo0 (a) "Rain Song"â€" Mary Turner Salter; (b), "Boat Song" â€"Harriet Ware. Miss Essfe Devitt. 5â€"Vocal soloâ€"*Morning"â€"Racchâ€" manninoiff. Mrs. Clive Bean. ters of Kitchener, spent Friday at Mr S. Uttley‘s. Miss Daisy Robertson, â€"maitzouâ€"wiâ€" a hospital in Pittsburgh is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Glennie. Mrs. Arthur Smith and son David, of Weston spent the weekend with Mrs. Jane Christman. The Misses Alma and Rose Laschâ€" inger visited at Grimsby during the Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Jansen and famâ€" ily of Galt, spent the Easter holidays in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Devitt and the Misses Gladys and Dorothy spent Good Friday with Mrs. Mickus.‘ Dr. A. S. Vogt of Toronto, visited his mother last week. % Mrs. Specker and Miss Gertrude Conrad of Waterloo, spent an afterâ€" noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Allemang last week. 2 Miss Cameron spent Good Friday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Miss Pauâ€" line Harper spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Christman. Mrs. Esch and little daughter of Doon, visited Miss Edith Uttley on Good Friday. News Notes. Mr. and Nrs. Wm. Uttley and daughâ€" APRIL 12, 1917 *A {few d Shake Mr. days : * .. Mr. § days a ton St : Mr.: = erloo, . € At t & dist L 3, |on Ea: & |gave a # and its â€"Mr. C. D. Koehler, Miss Sylvia Koehâ€" ler, Miss Gertie Woiwade and Miss Lizzie Szember visited friends in Presâ€" ton and Galt.â€"Mr. J. T. Wilford of Crosshill spent a few days here, asâ€" sisting in the Maple Leaf office.â€"Our spring show was held last Tuesday and horses were not very well represented in their respective classes.â€"Mr. Edgar Schaub of Elmira, L. Schaub, for an ir;dé;i‘niâ€"tvé .fiâ€"l-l;l;* .\-h"' Harry Schaub of the Kitchener Post/ Office staff, spent Sunday at his home here.â€"The Messrs. Oliver Trussler, Ellwood Faulhafer and Joe Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fleischhaver and Miss Katie Egerdi of Kitchener, spent . Sunday amongst relatives and friends. | * ‘The large stock of saw logs amountâ€" ing to 350,000 ft., delivered in this mill yard during the past winter will all be cut by the end of next. week. The work of cutting hoops and headings will then begin. ~Mr. Vic. Heric has recovered after a lengthy illness.â€"The marriage of Mr. Edward Kieswetter and Miss Frieda Ertel of Heidelberg, was announced last Sunday in the Parish church here.â€"â€"Several farmers in the nejghborhood started their spring ploughing last week but the last cold freezing weather entirely stopped it.â€"The following were visiâ€" tors here during the Easter holidays: Mrs, Wm. Arnold and J. Eckert from Breslau with Mrs. John Brenner; Miss fJorin Heric of St. ;hnn School under the parentai roof; Mr. L. Rosenblatt and Urben Heim of Kitchener with: his parents; Miss Ida Meyer of Guelph . with her parents; Mr. Ed. Bush of Detroit, with friends; Mr. Clemens Boegel of Cooksville, at his parents‘| home> Mr _ Wim. Geier of Hawkesville, | eiad â€"mitse Aneinet of TONGOSa, :anI.]‘ Easter _ Sunday â€" with Mr. Jos. . F.. Stumpf; Mrs. Sam Brenner is spendâ€" ing the Easter holiday with her child‘ ren if Kitchener and Waterloo; Mr. Archie Baird, the newly appointed manager of the Standard Bank here.\ assumed his duties last Saturday. 1 Mr. _and Mrs. W. B. West of Elmâ€" vale are spending a few days here with friends. The latter will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. At the union meeting of the Methoâ€" dist League and Presbyterian Guild on Easter Monday, Mr. Archie Morris gave a splendid topic on "Democracy and its place in the sun." Mrs. A. Zeigler attended the funeral of her mother at Elora on Saturday. Mr. James Stewart spent several days at Olivet with his son Mr. Clay» ton Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Watâ€" erloo, spent Easter Sunday in town. ; We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. Carl Klinck, Sr. Miss Grace Small ;lé;l.i, ;'s-'vluitin( Mr. and Mrs. McMiilan. Mr. A. S. Werner is spending several days at Toronto this week. . Mrs. A. S. Werner is spending a few days with Miss J, Donaldson at Shakespeare. Phone 215 4 With it you can dust, clean ard polish a floor in the time it formerly took you to get ready to do it. A "Ll! % MAKE_S HARD WORK EASYâ€"â€"Does Dusting and Cleaning, â€" Easier. Quicker and Better. Made in several sizes. ; Large Triangle Oâ€"Cedar Polish M op in tin case ..... . rx+% «*sv« $1235 Large Round Oâ€"Cedar Polish Mop in tin case ..... .... + +s r+«~, $4.50 Small Round Oâ€"Cedar Polish Mop in tin case ...... ... ... ... $1.00 Large Round Oâ€"Cedar Dusting Mop, in tin case .. Craslns sereee $1.50 Combination sets of Dusting and Polishing Mops, in tin case 1+.. $1.25 4 or. O.Cedar Oil in BotHiBW ........ .22 ... 2222222 22...0.2.0. SBe 12 oz. Oâ€"Cedar Oil in bottles tars irssanmlsnads Seshs ce tens azzere: 506 Polish Cloths, large size ..... ... crxiss" thas gxs oseaws C§G \ Thineg, ce s":;L ‘\““““ \€ Fifi Bt. Clements. 52 Wellesley C 2e _A «) M. WEICHEL & SON Lim ited " THE BIG HARDWARE STORE®" l With every 50c bottle of Liquid Veneer we give a 25¢ L. V. Dust \/ Cloth FREE. > h _ makes old things newâ€"Woodwork, Pianos, Furniture, Carriages, Automobiles, etc., etc. Not a varnish, but a surface food. Wonâ€" derful for dusting. rer h. â€" 4 4 oz. bottles Liquid Vencer at 12 oz. bottles Liquid Vencer at wans uies â€" Makes Old Things Look|Like New Miss Abbie Dettweiler of Breslau, is spending a few weeks in the village.â€" The Misses Hilda and Nora Heintzâ€" man of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Snyâ€" spent the weekâ€"end and Sunday here , der of with friends and his parents, Mr. and | at the Mrs. M. Schaub. Lulof AShars Personal and Social. 10 PAGES =pmmmlmummnmmmlmuummnu |lllllllllllIll;lllI]illlllllllllllllllllllllllli UHHnntmmimmmmnmmnmmmnnmi®n immtianny Illlmmlllllllllllllllll"llmllI' lllli‘ Cl M TTmTOTD PE 1 CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS STRATFORD KITCHENER HA MI Thornton & Douglas Have you seen the new Pinchâ€"Back Overcoats? ’W: have several lines at e § y a1, 1523 $15.00, $18.00 $20.00 Ag large consignment of young men‘s new Spring Suits reached us from our Hamiltonâ€"tailory this week. They are handsome, stylish garments, cut in the new Pinchâ€" Back and other neat fitting styles which are appealing to the young men this season. They are all our own make, being handâ€" tailored and extra well trimmec«d. The sizes run from 34 to 39 and the price range extenct from ... .. $15.00 to $30.00 _ Fords advanced 10 per cent. A pril 2nd, making the â€" third advance over last year‘s prices. _ We will book your‘;. «stt ~ orders up to May 1st at attractive p rices. â€" It‘s up to you. PHONE 142. Bloomingdale. To Auto Owners WARNINCG *¢â€".. _ M | Suitsl . _ E. POTTER 1 CHBNE At Dinusal, «s 09 6UUUSE . and |at the ir aunt at Pleasant View.â€"Mrs, ) 1â€" j Alberi Yantz spend a few days tisitâ€" ‘ing ter father at Toronto.â€"Mr. Frell\-; +3 ; Pugh of Winnipeg, spent the weekâ€"ond _ with, Mr. and Mrs. C Bedford.â€"Mr. _ . fand Mrs. Ivan Cressman visited Mr. i 4: )S j and Mrs. Shantz at Bridgeport _ on 8°â€" } Sunc‘ay.â€"Mr. Albert Rittinger of Torâ€" CINtZâ€" | onto spent a few days in our burg.â€" , it the, Mr. J. B. Bingernan took ‘a business * Snyâ€" I trip ito Hamilton last week, «s DISTRIB‘CTOR OF $1 25 $3.50 $1.00 $1.50 PRICE THREE CEN Kitchener, were Sunday guostsg WATERL 00 50c A.UTO TIRES HAMILTON

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