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the "Zere pMCCS MaTRCZ. PC IARmICCT + i s. 85c Men‘s fine heavy Sox now . 25c 200 pairs Women‘s fine kid and gun *EMe Men‘s fine heavy Sox now . 35c | metal shoes, regular $3.50, $4.00 anc "®»"T5e Men‘s fine heavy Sox now . 50c (%4.50, sale prige ... .. closl ks $1.9 \(§1.00 Men‘s fine heavy Sox now . 75c | _ Women‘s and growing girls‘ Kid anc ‘= 220700 _ _ 12!"‘Patent Lace and Button Shoes, hig! { N‘S SHIRTS. | and low â€" heels, regular $5.00, $5.50 2 T THEY MUST GO TO THE ‘$6.00. sale price ..... ..... .... $3.9f F‘é"'} TUNE OF CLEARANCE PRICES. ‘ FOR THE MEN. e » » . Dark Tan English Bals, with Neolir c wAifir It‘s buying chance you‘ll probâ€" _ ""‘"._ ",_ _ e>sm now â€" 0 00 $5.95 1 Farms for Sale © 1,35 Men‘s elastic ribbed Underâ€" WOW i sil use couns aou ce 9Bo .‘ $1.50 Men‘s Scotch Knit and Elastic ed Underwear, now ... .. .. $1.19 & Men‘s Scotch and Knit Elastic MRibked Underwear, now ..... .. $1.50 men‘s socks. w‘ heavy medium and lightweight all perfect fitting and wearâ€"reâ€" gisting socks that are marvels of value ut the "zero" prices marked. k: 85c Men‘s fine heavy Sox now . 25c /\EfMe Men‘s fine heavy Sox now . 35c "»"T5e Men‘s fine heavy Sox now . 50c $1.00 Men‘s fine heavy Sox now . 75 £,#4.00 Boys‘ Shirts, now + §1.25 Boys‘ Shirts, now xd »y never get again. The shirts are 4. of quality materials, sprightly patâ€" irns and perfect fitting. $1.25 Men‘s Stiff Cuff Shirts, now 89c $2.00 Men‘s Stiff Cuff Shirts, now . fle seirm l ssgns soars sii.cee $190 $2.00 Men‘s Soft Cuff Shirts, now .. *Winal" Reductions, 2 Pc. Under 1.00 Men‘s Fleece lined Underwear, ~._ Good farm of 100 acres, situated 5 miles from Kitchener, one mile "From school and church. _ The land is rolling and in a good state of f’.-ltivation, soil a mixed loam, with about 11 acres of bush, good bank :*rn with stabling cemented and water on tap. Hog pen and driving ‘f._hcd. Nice red brick house of 8 rooms. Fine orchard and good water. Sec me about this. Price per acre ..... .... ........ $80.00 i‘ 109 acre farm on a good main road. . The land is a mixed loam, 'i.lrly level (no hills), and is in a very high state of cultivation, about 7 acres mixed bush, balance all arable. Has brand new bank barn éyuipped with litter carrier, cemented stabling and stee! stanchions. Gas engine and power plant for chopping, etc. . Rack lifter and hay ‘fork. _ There is a fine driving shed, hog pen and hennery. The house Bs in good condition, has 8 rooms and there is a fine orchard on the ‘.hco. 4 mile from school. Owner wants more land and would sell ~@r exchange for farm of say 150 to 200 acres near Kitchener. Price Peer acre css s ouss c sslse loulg duiceal soung keree Suarm sarencee $100 i e ; With a hungry Europe to teed and our Live Stocks and Cereals under normal, the future looks unusually encouraging to those who have a practical knowledg« of farming. Come to this office, the fountain head of information for those Yooking for investments in farm lands. 3 No better land in the County than this seventy acre farm, situated six miles southâ€"west of Kitchener, on a main road, in an excellent farming district, with fine large bank barn and straw shed, with itabling for 60 head of cattle, good stone house of eight rooms, hog ;‘non and hennery. Fine orchard of mixed fruit. The best of water, Jand is slightly rolling, no hills, !4 mile from school. Owner has too much land and offers this, worth the money, on easy terms, at per 00 values .00 values .00 values :00 values 00 values .00 values PMONE 925 ns of Interest. ir. Rdward and Theadore â€" Hamâ€" , Miss Emma Hammer, Miss Olga Almia Wagner, and Mr. Oscar and wel Wagner paid a visit on to Geo. Neebs, Hampstead. . : Mrs. Jos. E. Lichti visited ~Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nabrziger last | T We iaw abiee srrer roscng. M1BO .75 Men‘s Soft Cuff Shirts, now .. coats. values now values now values now values now values now values now Ji:‘ .: â€" â€" ; Gentlemenâ€"Last winter 1 received mwhd Mrs. Jno. Z. Wagner. _ Mr.‘great benefit from the use of MINâ€" ":‘:”wt'::‘";;':‘_’ ND gat ; ARD‘S LINIMENT in a severe attack s Mrg. Albert Wagner. |Of LaGrippe, and 1 have frequently ‘:“ Wm. Hammer _ spent proved it to be very effective in cases ith relatives and friends in of Infflammation. 7z Yours, Rs es mighe en nad ;l 20 ~W. A, HUTCHINSON,. Th 2o as 4) câ€" *Where the : _ iflSt $ Good Clothes es rainicermicminacins Come from nuary Clearing Sale UNDERW EAR BERLET‘S CORNER ty because stocks were larger than ever before and conditions more to our customers. Do not overlook the grand bargains, make your Awice as far as usual. Those who know this establishmentâ€"must | ) ‘the values we are offering and those who have never inspected Ag should do so now to appreciate here after the advantage in p|u-~1 itire stock abounds*with marvelous values. Hundreds of chanees ‘for you to economize on seasonable appare! and prices have been bone. We were sure that this would be the most wonderful sale in N now now now now now now 5. &2 :X Real Estate and Insurance MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A GOODâ€"PRODUCER now now now now $11.90 $13.08 $15.60 $16.90 $18.98 $9.98 $11.98 $13.98 $14.98 $16.98 $18.98 $1.95 . 75e 25c 35c 50c 751 | BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS. MEN‘S TROUSERS. AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES DURING THIS SALE. Remember these Pants are expertly made of good looking fabrics and finâ€" ished with or without cuffs as you preâ€" fer. |\ _ Dark Tan English Bals, with Neolir ;soles. regular $7.50, now ...... $5.9! | Gunmetal Calf, Engiish Bals, with | Neolin soles, regular $6.50, now $4.9f _ Heavy Work Shoes, with vical soles | regular $4.00, now .. ... ..... .. $2.95 FOR THE BOYS. BOYS‘ OVERCOATS. $6.50 Kiddies‘ Overcoats now $7.50 Boys‘ Overcoats now ... $8.50 Boys‘ Overcoats now ... $10.00 Youths‘ Overcoats now . $12.00 Youths‘ Overcr ts now . wWINTER CAPS. Every Cap in this vast collection i: of the very latest shape and are mad« of pure all wool material. $1.25 Men‘s Fall and Wintér Cap $2.50 now .. $1.25 now .. $1.50 now .. Boys‘ Heavy School Shoes, sizes ! to â€"5. regular $4.00, now .... ... $2.9° Boys‘ fine Calf Shoes, sizes 1 to 5 Â¥ery speciat ::::â€"::~~â€":~~+:â€"~$%06 Mr. Philip Wagner from Baden, Mr. Walter Wagner of Philip. urg _ and Mr. Oscar Wagner were ~ests _ on Sunday at Mrs. A. Hammer‘s. Mr. Dan Z. Wagner and son Alfred were to Kitchener last _ week _ on a business visit. Tavistock "Vlou-!;l;i fine Calf Shoes, sizes 13, sale prige ..... ..... k6 6}+ Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited $5.00 $3.50 $2.00 Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s hh + Trousers now Trousers now Trousers now Trousers now IE‘E : qi im + Fall Fall Fall 255 KING, WEST. and and and Winter Winter Winter $1.98 $2.69 $2.98 $3.98 $5.9f $6.95 $7.91 Cap: $1.0C Cap $1.5¢ Cap: $2.0 11 tc $2.9f ly| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilborn of Blair pg [ visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos _ Hilborn on Sunday. Miss Emma Weber is at present staying with ber sisterdnâ€"law . Mrs. , | Clayton Weber, Elmira, * f day _Our Busy Neighbors Miss Roxie Bowman is visiting rel atives and friends in Kitchener. . _ Miss Ethel Lederman spent the weel end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pearce at Hagersville. 0 Mrs. Ed. Huehn and daughters, Helâ€" en and Erla, who spent a few weeks at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Ritz returned to their home in Heidelburg. â€" Mrs. Samuet Cassel, of Kitchener is visiting at the home of her son Mr. lllingworth Cassel. . â€" hk Local and Personal â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ernst paid a visit to friends in Kitchener on Thursâ€" The annual meeting of the voting members of St. Peters Lutheran Church will not be held on the date vreviously announced but instead on Wednesday evening of the coming Death Of Former New Hamburg Resâ€" dent. The death took place on Monday,. Tanuary 6th, at his home in Strathâ€" roy of Mr. John Mills, a furmer well known resident of New Hamburg, in is 75 year. The deceased came to New Hamburg in 1874 and conducted i grain. frour and feed business here. Juring his residence here he was one f the village‘s most prominent citiâ€" :ens and was highly esteemed. De: seasod left New Hamburg in 1886 and continued in the grain business in lerwood @nd Stathroy until he reizâ€" d. He was a member of the New Iamburg Oddfellow Lodge up to the ime of his death. He had been in ailing health for about a year, but is death came rather unexpectedly. Te is survived by his widow and two sons. Frank Mills, of Herwood and I. G. Mills of MeLeod, Alta. ‘The funeral took place at Strathroy. The third division of the public ichool which was closed on account t the illness of the teacher, Mjss Mansz. who is laid up with pneumonâ€" ‘a will reopen next Monday, Miss Walton of Wellesley, has been engagâ€" ‘ed as teacher. S veek New Dundee Red Cross Society, Mrs. A. McDonald Pres. . I take time with the greatest f pleasure in writing these lines â€" to you to let you know where I spent my Thristmas. Sorry to say 1 was unâ€" able to stay with the boys, and wind up the Watch on the Rhinc. I_ was not sick, but had rheumatism in the knee and Ankle. The baitalion . do¢ tor tried his best to fix m« up â€"that march to the RKRhine was a uandy. 10 4o by train now will be much easier, and will soon be fine too. There was only one Canadian besides myself in the ward, he being _ a Montreal lad, out that does not matter in _ France, we are all pals. Three â€" Australians and some thirty British soldiers had a box each from the Red Cross, so we nad a very good time. Well I would like to have been with the _ boys at Christmas, but am getting on _ fine, and hope to be back soon. New Dundee Red.â€"Cross Society, ‘Iâ€"am in receipt _ of _ a lovely Christmax box of comforts from your Red Cross Society. Thanks so much for it, it did come in so _ nicely for Christmas. It was so good _ of you people to arrange such comforts for us during the war. You cannot imagâ€" ine how the boxes have been enjoyed, you see our meals for the duration have been very much the same, so the extras from Societies and home folks are greatly appreciates. We are on the Rhine now. and a very pretty places this is. All our hearts are turned homeward, and we fully expect to be on our way â€" home before very long. Then for our hapâ€" py return and welcome at home, and gracious, how glad 1 will be to meet all you dear New Dundee folks again, no doubt there are many changes in the town. Mr. Emmanuel Hilborn and Miss Mildred Hilborn of Frielton visited at the home of Mr. and _ Mrs. Amos Hilborn on Sunday. seceived in acknowTedagment t uas parcels sent by the Red jeciety. Thanking you and the secretary very kindly for. the box and with best wighes. Again thanking you oneâ€"and all for your kindness, Miss G. Guentber and Miss Edith Weber of Kitchener spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber of Kitchener. Mrs. Tucklinsky who _ has _ been staying for some time with her parâ€" ents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber has Iof_t_ for home again. Briefs. m!v.l'l:‘. l[vl‘."-l:l“.NMeyers. of Selkirk, the icw manager of the Bank of Hamilâ€" NEWS NOTES CATHERED BY INDUSTRIOUS CORRESPONDENTS IN COUNTY AND DISTRICTS The following lefters With best wishes from (Continued on Page 6.) NEW HAMBURG General Hospital, Ronan Fr Dec. 26. 1918 NEW DUNDEE knowT PTE. W. SARARAS FRANK THAMER TT OOOO_ 4 will reside near Preston. _ _ _ _ JNDEE : | Pte. Army Miller, son of Mr. and en un medle.. qp EMISB. Adam Miller, is the second of E;*m have been|four overseas boys to return home. edgment of~ C n i en e p n en ies Bonn, Germany Dec. 28, 1918 Cross We are all moving around this week with an air of inmu‘nuu approaching that of the 72 delegates which assembled at the peace conâ€" ference, which opened at 3 p.m. Sat. Jan. 18, at Versailles. Our historian has full freedom of the floor as he drills us on "who‘s who" in this cosâ€" mopolitan conference to recreate cfâ€" vilization. _ Mike is greatly interestâ€" ed in his Sinn Fein confreres as they march off on the rocky road to Dubâ€" lin, to put "ruction" into recoustrucâ€" tion. Sandy is airing his "Tartan" and dusting off his "Tam‘" as he inâ€" tends taking a run down to hear his auld friend Harry Lauder spie! a bit. Caleb says he remembers the time when we used to sneer at.the methâ€" ods of the Salvation Army but tim» and deeds have mellowed our ideas and the campaign this week is a worth while purpose for some~of our shekels. Armchair Philosophy The war‘s over, but Peter the coal man has a supplÂ¥ of fuel "bullets" which he is supplying to his customâ€" erss in case of emergency. The postponed and revised (Christâ€" mas program by the Calvary Church 8. S. was held last Tuesday evening in the presence of a large and wel! pleased audience. A liberal offe:â€" ing of $44 was given for the Armenâ€" ian relief fund. Who‘s Who Mrs. Oscar Good has returned home after speuding several weeks im London undergoing treatment and is reported as much improved. Miss Aitcheson spent the week end with friends in Elmira. Sergt. D. B. Filsinger from Brockâ€" ville camp was home last week for a few days and has again donned civilians and entered his former emâ€" ployment with the Dominion Band in Hamilton. A group of our youthful maidens, weather â€" permitting, itnend ‘taking part in Winterbourneâ€" program on Friday evening and boost the idea that "Britannia rules the waves," still. This is the second week of Rev. M. L. Wing‘s sptritual quickening and uplifting â€" services held in Calvary Church each evening at 8â€"p.m. A home wedding i» the presence of the immediate friends took place at nooun on Wednesday Jan. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Marâ€" tin. when their daughter Elvina and Mr. Roy Hagey were united in wed: lock by the Rev. Jonas Snider. They ing come on the Olympic. He is full of Vimy Ridge experiences where he received his blighty. The local School Board held a very important meeting the other evening. A number of important matters came up for discussion among which was the question of free school books and Also the school inspection. Considerâ€" able discussion also took place in reâ€" gards to the teachers‘ salaries. The board decided to grant an increase averaging $100. The lady teachers‘ salaries now range from $775 to $900. Four Preston soldiers crossed the Atlantic on the Olympic and are now on their way to Preston. They are H. Atkinson, A. Leach, J. C. Low and J. Nelson. Laid to Rest Several from here attended the auction sale of the late Mr. Daiton Scheifele on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elma Hauck left for Toronto last week where she will engage in millinery work. â€" _ To Mr. and Mrs. Menno R. Koch on Jan. 19 a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilke on Jan. 20, a son, and to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sauder on Jan. 21, a daughter. Grants Increase The double funetal took place Friâ€" day afternoon of the late Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Krease and her infant daughter, Verna May. Pte. E. H. Palmer and Gunner Fred Reuter returned Friday night from overseas and were given a royal welâ€" come by their many friends and relaâ€" tives. ‘Two Deaths Dr. J. W. Coulter of Chatham, who has been overseas for _ nearly _ four years. is now a Colonel,. having . won his advancement while on active serâ€" vice. He is in Manchester Hospital in England. tae targest in the Empire, and performis hs many as twentyâ€"five averations a day. He served _ in France for some time, but was â€" sent back on account of his bealth. .. The sympathy of the entire comâ€" munity is extended to Mr. Wilfrid Krease, of the Kitchener road in his sad double bereavement, two deaths having occurred in his home within 24 hours. Verna May his six weeks‘ old daughter, died Wednesday afterâ€" noon and Margaret Kahl, wife of Mr. Krease, passed away at seven o‘clock Thursday morning, both victims of} the "Mu." | Both the late Mrs. Krease and her baby had only been ill for a few days. Mr. Krease himself is confinâ€" ed to his bed with the same disease and his condition is said to be very serious. Mr. Josiah Snider is making a large shipment of porkers toâ€"lay (Tuesday) Up Goes the Population. §T. JACOBS and What‘s What PRESTON ‘THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1919« ';'-il * M. WEICHEL & SON Limited _ _ ...',". Waterloo and Elmira _!BBIGBAIDWAII STOREâ€" . Phone Mr. Amos Brubacher who has rentâ€" ed the late Dailton _ Schlefele farm, has sold his property here to his broâ€" ther from the States, who has _ been here visiting recently. Mine Host Schweitzer supplied a hearby supper to the students of the Waterloo Seminary, _ last Thursday evening. o The break in Mr. Henry Tibil‘s dam last Wednesday evening necessitated the closing down of the fiax mills to :u)w the necessary repaird to . the am ~â€"Subscribers whoâ€"wisih â€"toâ€" + Mr. Andrew Freeman has purchas ed the Geo. Anderson farm. Student Geethaar of the Seminary will preach in the Lutheran Church here next Sunday afternoon and the following Sunday, Student Brenner‘s father, Rev. L. Brenner of Baden, will conduct the service. What might bave proved a serious accident occurred on Thursday night of last week, Mr. Shantz of near New Dundee came to the carnival and left his horse in they _ Mission _ Church sheds. A big pile of lumber _ which had been piled up above _ the shed broke through the supports and . fell We are sorry to report that Mrs Byron Schwartz is seriously ill _ Items of interest. on the horse and _ buggy, smashing the shafts and damaging the buggy otherwise. Neighbors hearing the noise came in time to save the horse. Mr. Solomon Knechtel returned on Friday from the K.â€"W. Hospital last week where he was operated _ upon for rupture. Mr. Dan G. Steinman of Milverton and Mr. Tobias Shantz of Waterloo were business visitors to Baden last week. Mr. E. Flanans of Kitchener Mr.â€"and Mrs. George Forler of Ber let‘s Corner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jno. Hammer. Mr. J. B. 0. Schmidt has _ bougbt the property south of the dam _ from Mr. E. Flanans of Kitchener Our hockey â€" enthusiasts, _ Messrs. Riley. Brim and Walker and Mr. Jamâ€" es R. Livingston attended the St. Pat. â€"Kitchener Hockey last Friday. On Monday the news came to Badâ€" en from Kitchener of the death of Mrs. B. Schmidt, widow of the _ late Balthazer Schmidt. The funeral took place on Wednesday at Baden. Mr. Hy. Deichert of New Hamburg was in Baden engaging men to work in theâ€"bush he bought from Mr. Hosâ€" tetler. T A sleigh load of young folks from Waterloo and Kitchener came to Badâ€" en last week to the carnival. News Notes of interest. Mr. and _ Mrs. Jno. O. Jantzie are able to be around again after a few weeks illness with the "Flu". their subscriptions or to _ subscribe to the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph can do so by leaving their remittance with W. C. Breemeckeer. . Mr. George Lederman of â€" Baden visited his daughter Mrs. B. Schwartz of Conestogoâ€"who â€"isâ€"veryâ€"lowâ€"atâ€"presâ€" ent Our city fathers took the oath of ofâ€" fice on Monday, an entire new board of which much may be expected. Briefs. Another of our old and respected pioneers and citizens passed away last Sunday forenoon in the person of C. Bickert in his 84th year. His reâ€" mains will be laid to rest on Wednesâ€" day. The nice farm of the â€" late _ Con. Hoerle has been sold _ to _ Mr. Con. Quehl who will take charge of it _ in The new Stewart Power Horse Clippers. The well known kind, only 3 left, Regular price $12.00, JARVATY Bale .+. .. 0.s5 3c ooo us s vircoa n ces 1WORT 5 GALLON OIL CANS. 6 Gallon Coal Oil or Gasoline Cans, with Top and Side Rest, Reg. $2.25, January Sale ... $1.79 Black Jap. Feed Measures, made of heavy sheet iron, Regular price 45¢ each, January special COLD BLAST LANTERNS. Genuine Cold Blast Lanterns, high or low Globe, January Bale Rt .ilsl sssie sraxs oukce is . §MAT STEWART POWER HORSE CLIPPERS. Perfection Oil Heaters, large size, Black Enamâ€" el Finish, Reg. $6.00, January Special at .. $5.49 Hot Blast Oil Heaters, Reg. $3.00 at ..... $2.37 COAL OIL HEATERS. WYANDOTTE DAISY CLEANER. The Housewife‘s friend, onte used, always used, Reg. 45¢, January Sale ..... ..... ..... ... 35¢ FARMERS‘ FEED. MEASURES. Stocktaking Specials for January : A Line of Seasonable Coods at "Real Bargains" CONEsTOGO. wWELLESLEY BADEN. the near future. Mr. Gust Miller and John Kaufman, Jr.. are busy cutting wood _ at Wm. Trussler‘s Word has been received by Rev. H. We‘ve won! The Allies are Victors,. Greed, 4 and destruction had to go, and their doom has been & ded. It symbolizes the fulfillment of glorious ; re tionsâ€"the triumph of right over wrong and the tion of the hopes of our heroic boys, who made the. preme sacrifice for the ideal of right. We‘re proug the men who have been foremost in this pageant of Â¥ our. Their glory will ever be blazed in the hearts men. They have not died in vain. _ From the â€" gBÂ¥ struggle there has issued freedom for all, "A Our CGreat Victory To Celebrate this Remarkable e are q ing a series of VICTORY SALES, 74’ .fiefqfi 8 public of Kitchener, Waterloo and surrounding w wonderful reductions. Prices have been high, duth the duration of the war, and prices will continue to high for quite a while. This celebration even_tfi,bn'!fl before you hundreds of timely items of lmbodm; prices, in many cases, as low as before the war, #4 3 READ BIG VICTORY SALE AD. ON PAGE‘8. | fig GOUDIES LIMITED Warâ€"Savings Stamps Government Security._ SOLD WHERE YOU YALUES ALWAYS THE BEST, W=S.S.â€"canâ€"be registeredâ€"toâ€"secureâ€"ya loss by theft, fire or otherwise. Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents eackh. 31â€" Sixteen on a Thrift Card are exchangeable for one Warâ€"Savings Stamp., B. T. Deep Well Pump with wood handla, large" Cylinder, _ Regular price $14.00, Januaryâ€"â€"Safy: PFIG@ 22222 22222 22222 2l ul ul l2 s $1Kp¢) GRANITEWARE SPECIALS. * s8€ Gray Granite Tea Kettles, flat botton, large M" January Bale .. ..2... olll ulsl 1t n m Gray Granite Potato Pots with cover and p‘lu\'.‘ a ing spout, January Sale ..... .22.0 .20 + mmak Dqfi B. T. Deep Well Pump with wood handie, Reguâ€" lar price $11.00, January Sale Price ..... ,. $010 Buy now for $4.00 Sell 1st day of 1924 for $5.00 Household size Sewing Machine Oil, large mize bottles, Reg. 15¢, January Sale ..... ..... .; 406 pEEP WELL PUMPS. B. T. Deep We!il Pumps, with large Cylindsr, Reg. $9.00, January Sale ........... ... ... 0$7.20 All Copper Tea Kettles, pit bottom, full N.â€"Plat: ed, Reg. $2.75, January Special at ..... ... $2.27 SEWING MACHINE OIL. N.P. COPPER TEA KETTLES. Tea and Coffee Pots, medium and large Mugs, assorted sizes at Your Money 1 is Safe in â€"_â€"â€" Battenberg on Saturday that hi# Walter, is sick with diphtheria ut chener, Miss L. Szemba leit to at! him during his illness. We wish a speedy recovery. 3 a SEE THIS $IGN *1 . $11.25