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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 17 Apr 1919, p. 1

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=. British blues in handâ€"tailored cuts,| C2MG® in price asfollows: $4.95, $5.50 "®tayed with hair cloth hymo and | $5.00. $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, / shrumk Irish linen; lined with wool]“z'w to ..lll aisee concs <o¢ 1400. serge linings, cloth coldâ€"water shrunk. | ~ ~~~â€" aTiIMERT ir£ The cloth is pure wool absolutely Tast J higHh SChHOOL stUDENT suits. "olor biue sergeâ€"the balance of an in big full bt les i ist _ Immense contract placed several sea,| _!" V‘9 fu!l bloomer styles in wais * sons ago, $27.50, $32.00. $38.00, $42.00, | 3%@am and belter styles, vergncal goc- t L h ; ; | kets, in all the new cloths, sizes 29 to ‘o._ww and other lines at 3370(;2;%3,55' in prices as follows: $8.00, $9130 ej°:2+ crccts +rc6k sxokk sogad °_ | $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $17.00 and ie â€"â€"_â€"__~__ _/ n ns nnnne. o. e roage rike mcrs ainrrcâ€"rse«>â€" $00,00 ~_Qr bring your boy here to sslect his new soring suit, then notice not only ° the nride he takes in it but the care he takes of it, $1500, $16.50. $18 20, ; [£320.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50. $32.00. ES mNOTIE HHTN T06 PATMONc Fupd. Uatandon, Ont., _ Aprit 9 â€"Gustav, mss se \ ‘Wettlaufer of Kitchener, an M. S A déserter, was toâ€"ay fined $500 by Four ropresentatives of the London ymnnte Graydon. Fred Camaron Board of Health have left for Toron jOf Dutton, Ont., who dpwrtn‘ from to and Rochester to investigate _ the ; @rmy on three occasions, was wn-,) milk anpply and distribution syatems 4 to two years in Kingston Pen | with a view to decreasing the rate of «_ Cameron‘s defense was infant mortality here. 3+ '“ay this great Ciothing Store announces the completeness of its (®electiony made after an exhalstive review of the latest production svery source. â€" n /MV“ fashions exclusive colorings faultiess moderate priciil are points of distinction in favor of the season‘s display. Through the closâ€" & coâ€"operation with us the makers of our men‘s clothing have attained and ”‘Mlmmiu the highest art of perfection in their respective lines. Their has been mostâ€"notable in the devising of new system of measurement ;'. that men of all proportion can be satisfied fitted in our garments. Wheâ€" i“ or not you are ready to buy or even if you have no intention of buying _ we would be very pleased to show you what we believe to be the most moderâ€" re*ly priced readyâ€"to wear clothing in the city. ?‘Ul suiTs. fTHE BOYS‘ STORE OF KITCHENER " BPECIAL SATURDAY. | _ We sell more bovs‘ clothina than KITCHENER DESFRTER : FINED $509 We are producing the highest order Of style=attractiveness that has ever been produced. The finer qualities in ibrics material the greater service | ’vlng tailoring with the very utmost | n valueâ€"giving. | 7 ® «Ordreeeeoron n erernenconenn dn nCetneE t 0n nooot mm mmttnmumtrnny «At a Glear savings of 50c to $1.00 per pair, $§98, $3.30, $3.98, ... ... g4.65 Specili! Sunday: Best Trousers at $5.50, $§.50, $7.50 to /.... ... $10.00 b PCs e Ii!llll“mlll"llfl“"“llllllllllllllllllilllllllllli1I"lI"llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi ‘For all sizes of men, from 33 chest to the 48 inch and from fiveâ€"feetfour to the sixâ€"feetâ€"five in height. We show you now by far the greatâ€" #st‘variety of smart suit style shown in Canada and your economy can best be established by a thorough inspecâ€" tion of our display at $24.50, $27.50, $32.00, $35.00, $38.00, $40, $42.00 to .. YOUNG MEN! SPRING 1919 PAIR MEN‘s TRrousERrs. rast‘s NIVAL OF FASHION IN ‘6 & BOYS‘ CLOTHING 16. that he deserred in order to provide for his who had the "An" He g2x9 this was necessary as they were‘ un ablo _to make satisfactory arrange ments with the Patriotic Fund. See our special bargains. Coats, shirts, all guaranteed fast colors, specâ€" ial sale each ..... .2.2. .....>.. 89¢ Ail the new silk stripes, French cuifs, coat style, Shirts are here in almost unlimited ranges, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. $3.00 to c.... 222220 2... $4.00 SHIRTS! SHIRTS! NEW GLOVES. All the new shades are here at $1.00 and up. © Every week we show something ncwl in neckwear. This week new, ones i are very attractive at 50®Mto .. $1.50| We sell more boys‘ clothing than any other store in Western Ontario and a more attractive stock of such rellable fabrics, styles and qualities never entered our store. Our suits range in price asâ€"follows: $4.95, $5.50 $3.00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 to ..... l2... 22222 ... 14.00. Penman‘s Merino natural shade, all sizes, special ..... ...,. .2....! 75e Men‘s fine Balbriggan shirts and drawers, three strong leaders at 50c, ibe and ...zus 222 somszucess $1.00 Fike Union suits, the best selected stock, all closed crotch, perfect fitting $1.0) to . pone ic s one en s$5.00 Boys‘ underwsar in Balbriggan merâ€" no single or combination suits, all sizes §0¢ to ..... ..... ..... .. $1.00 NEW NECKWEAR wili be found equal to the most perfectly matched team in symâ€" metry and beauty. It sets graceâ€" fully on the horses, and while fitting _ perfectly allows . the greatest freedom of action. If you have a high class team come here for harness approâ€" priate for their class. SPRING UNDERWEAR "Where the Good Clothes Come from OURDOUBLE HARNESS KING ST., WATERLOO Wilthgim‘g Mr. _ Wm. Witter was a Bustness ¢isitof to Toronto last Tuesday, The members of the Canadian Club are having a Inncheon on Thorsday at 6:15, at which Mr. J. A. McCarthy of Toronto will speak. Rev. Mr. Brenner of Baden conâ€" ducted the services in St. James‘ Church last Sunday. Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.om. Miss E. Frohnape! of Waterloo was the guest of Miss M. Hoeftin over Sunday. Pte. E. Brubacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brubacher, who has seen two years‘ active service in France, arrived home on Monday last, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snyder left Wednesday morning for an Easter trip by way of Pittsburg, Washington and New York. Pte Emerson Snyder who _ reâ€" ‘urned from overseas to his home in ‘onestogo on April 1st, apent Thursâ€" ,(:l,\' at the home of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snyder Spr. Orville Shantr son of Mr. and Mre Alvin Shantz returned _ from werseas on Saturday evening We ire pleased to have Orville in onr midat again. _ Mrs. Norman King and _ daughters of Creekband and Miss Oralla Lehnen of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Mrs. Alfred Moogk spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs_J Schaffer at Elmira. Mrs. Heller, Sr. is spending the Easter â€" season ~with her daughter, Mrs. Thiel, in Kitchener. Mrs. Sanderson of King street north has been eritically ill with pnew monia, but is improving under the care of Nurse Speers of Goelph. Rev. Mr. Wing‘ is attending Conâ€" ference this week in Tavistock, hence only Bible School and praver service at 10 and 11 a. nt..next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shantz of Bridgeport and Mrs. Jacob Lugckhardt of Toronâ€" *o were Sumiay. ghests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stark. Miss Vera Mrubacher of Kitchener spent a few days in this vicinity. Miss G. Davison and Mr. Ed. Dietâ€" rich of Toronto were week end guests it the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dietâ€" rick. Rev. Oliver Snider attended _ the Miniaterial meeting at Kitchener this week Mrs. Ingold of New Hamburg and Miss Haus of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end: with Mr and Mrs. 1. E. Filsinger, Local and Personal Miss Ruby Thiel of Kitchener was a visitor in town last week. Who‘s Who and What‘s What The Baptist Church services are as follows, according to theâ€"time â€"ofâ€"the new order for daylight saving, 10 a.m. hour of _ worship, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 7.30 p.m. evening service. 8.30 p.m. Young Peoples‘ meeting. Last Friday afternoon st the school } AetiedWO it M.w..wu.-uwwrwwu"""‘; | Our Busy Neighbors The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a bekery sale in Mr. Getger‘s store on Saturday afternoon, April 12th. The Women‘s Patriotic Society iave recently received grateful ackâ€" iowledgemert for their â€" cash donaâ€" ions of $200.00 to the Canadiin ‘Red ‘Cross Society, 325.00 to the Belgian Relie! Fund and $25.00 to the Salvaâ€" tion Army Appeal. On Sundry next during the evening services this year‘s catechumens of St. Peter‘s Lntheran Church will be contirmed. Special sermon for young people. Services commence at 10 o‘clock, new time. The Ladies‘ Adult Bible clrss of the Evangelical Church again | announce their bakery sale to be held at Appels store on the afternoon of Scturday, April 19th, Jtake, â€" doughnuts, cream puts, cofte£ cake, buns, homeâ€"made vanmidy, etc, will be offered at reasonâ€" able prices. All welcome. B Mr. and Mrs: Richard Gall of Brantâ€" ford attended the funersl of the late Peter C. Diebel here on Monday. Mrs. Rofretch of Stratford is . visitâ€" ing â€"her mother Â¥rs. C. strauch . this week. Mr. \\'il&lam Semple is visiting reâ€" latives and friends in Milbank, this voek. Mrs. Charles | Lederman â€" returned home from Baden oo ‘Thursday. Miss E. Wallace of_ Tweed. Ont., visited her sister, MTss M. Wallace here this week. Mr. Ed. Reick of this town, has pur chaved the butcher ausiness of Mr Lon s Schmitt in Baden. Mr. Moses Eidt of North Easthope, has purchased the residence of Mrs. janjes A. Vance on Huron street, and will move to town in the near future. Mr. George H. Forler and son, | Mr. Alvia Forler heve rented the farm of Ur. Daniel Shantsz ofâ€" Haysville and vill move thereon shortly. Mr. and Mrs. E.,tirundenher(er vere visitors to WrteFloo, this week. NEWS NOTES GATHERED BY INDUSTRIOUS _ © CORRESPONDENTS )*‘ COUNTY AND DISTRICTS (Continued on Page Six.) NEW HAMBURG FLORADALE ST. JACORBS. 1| i Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Philp of Gueiph were visitors in Elmira | last woek. Mr. Philp returned from over | seee last week after four years‘ _ serâ€" , vice. Mr. Philp is; a son of Prof. Philp of Guelph, _ formerly _ Elmira ] bard teacher. Mise Helena Ottmann is critteally il1 and hor friends wish her a speedy recovery. The roads in thia vicinity have been in a dreadful state, but are drying up nicety Mr. Frank Norman disposed of all | his farm atock and implements on Monday and has accepted a position | as chessemaker with the newly orâ€"; #anized cheese company near mrlog’ci Cotner. A All places of business will be closed on Good Friday. Mr. Oscar Lutz of Elmira, one of Linwood‘s returned boys, spent a few davs with friends Rere News Notes. Miss Nell Hayes of Detroit is visâ€" ting a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Hayes. She arrived only a short time ago from France, where she had been with the American staff of nurses. Mr. Isaac Currie, assistant C. P. R. station agent here, spent Sunday at his home near Goderich. Mr. .Alex Koeble spent a few days In Toronto on husiness. Miss â€" Barr. Public school tescher here, apent the weekâ€"end at her home in Milverton. On Saturday, April ,16th, about 7 m‘clock in the evening there passed from our midst one of the oidest and most respected citizens of Linwood in the person of Mr. Henry Hienâ€" bach. His death was the result of a stroke, which he received last week. He was born 83 years ago in Germany and for the last year lived with his brother, Conrad. He hbad made two trips to his old country. He leaves to mourn, two brothers, Conrad and John _ of Linwood,! 2nd two sisters, Mrs. John Spahr Af Linwood and Mrs. Joseph Meyer of North Dakota. The funeral, which was private..took place _ on Tuesday to}’lhe Lutheran cemetery here. Ther® was a short service at the house, Spring Show a Big Success. The Spring Show held here on Tuesday, April 8th, was a grand sucâ€" cess. Altbough there was a constant rain during the afternoon there was a record crowd in town. Competition was kean, all classes being filled up. We had a very good judge and everyâ€" one was well satisfied. Localâ€"and Personat. w2 * Mr. Solomon of London, one of our former school teachers, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Pater Hosea. Mrs. Eastwood is at present on the slek list. Mr. Peter F. Schummer and son Mathow, of St. Clemens, spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. Frank H. Schnmmer. Respected Resident Pa#ses â€"Away. Mr. Theadore ltu-ulau:u of Peel Township has exchanged his farm for the farm recently sold by Mr. Chias A. Miss O. Laenen of Kitchener was visiting Miss Rella Quickfall for a few â€"uays.â€"â€"Missâ€"Laenen,â€"Wwas on â€"her return irom a two weeka visit to her cousin, Mrs. Norman King. near A‘ Elmira, April 11.â€"Soidiers Returnâ€" ing from overseasâ€"Harvéy Strome, who arriveg at St. John‘s April 10th, on the Saturnia was welcomed home to Elmira this m F. Manto of r, brother of Gus. and William Manto of town, arâ€" rived at St. John‘s on the Saturnia, April 10th. Mr. Joseph Grasser, while empioyed | in the construction of an elevator at j the Merchants Rubbeg Co., Kitchener, had a heayy plank fal on his _ foot, badly crushidg it Mr. Grasser reâ€" turned to his home o% a pair of crutâ€" ches. He will be ungble to work for some time. A Banquet to Re€urned Men. On the evening of the 10th a banâ€" quet was tendered tofall Elmira _ reâ€" turned and discharged soldiers, by the Ladies‘ Aid _ of th Presbyterian church, About forty In all, including the members of the ‘elcome Home Committee, sat down {o a _ table fitâ€" tingly decorated with bunting â€" and Mags. and logded with those _ things which so appeal to the stomachs of men. After the hoys. some still in khaki and others in muftf, had dono' justice to the excellent cooking of the ladies, an entertainment was . providâ€" ed by the Welcome Home Committee, consisting of addresses and mu-l»enl' solos with an audience of relatives and friends of the soldlers, which I'I{I- ed the church to its capacity. Mr. Albert Dunke of Toronto, paid a visit to his motber, _ Mrs. Henry Dunke. Mr. W. €. Gerbie of Detroit, . who has just returned from Camp Custer, Mich.. was visiting bis sister, Mrs. Martin Schumacher. for a few days. Our farmers are getting ready for (Continued on Page Six.) WELLESLEY. LINWOOD. ELMIRA. -' # â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" l lomaraes Mr. G was visit Monday . Mrs. A n‘h K 4 r.. an family o end with tel. special husiness, Mr. John Hahn of Heidelberg made a special business trip Into this vicinâ€" ity on Monday, Mrs. C. 1. Jantzi disnosed of all her farm stock and implements last Friday, and had a very successful sale, amounting to $8,000, Mr. Shantz conducte? the sale in fine style. Mr. _ John â€" Reidel, Reeve of the townshin, was in town on Monday on special husiness, Mrs. Frank Hesier and daughter Margaret of Welland. who spent sevâ€" eral days here with her parents and friends, returned home ‘Yast Thursâ€" davy. Mr. D. B. 0. Schmidt purchased the property formerly occupied by the late John S. Erb, and is getting it wired to use Hydro for domestic use. Mr. Newall will occupy it in the near future. Active steps have been taken toâ€" wards paving our main street, which will add greatly to beautifying the town. the spring work, which will soon com mence. â€" Mr. George Haniey ‘of mw 'urvlcuh; friends in the village on Monday . Mrs. Alyin Loutenslager was vigitâ€" n%tn Kitchener last ~weekt: â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", r.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechte} and family of :uehur' spent the t.::k end with Mr. and Mre. George hâ€" tel. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hof#man and son of Kitchener were the guests of The wellâ€"known entertainers, the McQuinn familv, will be at Kavel man‘s Hall for five nights, commencâ€" ing April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hart and family were visiting Mr Mre Norman Weber on Sunday.‘ _ Mr.: George Bechtel‘s condition shows a slight improvement. A special Easter Service will be held in the United Brethren Church on Tuesday evening. April 22; under the auspices of the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Association. Everybody welcome. A special Easter program will be rendered at the Lutheran Church on Easter Sunday evening, consisting of reeiltations, dialogues and music. Gerâ€" man program will commence at 7:30 p. m. and English at 8:15. A cordial inviration is extended to all. Rev. Mr. Brenner of Baden was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nortman‘ Weber on Wednesday last. Mr. David Letwiller attended the principals‘ convention in the Victoria Bchool, Kitchener, last Saturday. | Service will be held in the United Bl_v_u\ren“ (‘!.I!ll‘s'll on Friday evening. Rev. H. B. Coumans of Toronto, buâ€" perintendent of Home Missions for Ontario and Quebec, will preach at the Baptist Church, New Dundee, on Sumday morning next, April 20. Mr. Guy Wismer and Miss Alice Wismer of Sheffield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman or Sunday. The monthly meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) A. R. Bock on Thursâ€" day. April 24. Mrs. Lincoln Cassel‘s group will bave charge of the B. Y. P. U. meetâ€" ing on Monday next, April 21. The meeting will be followed by a social. Many New Dundee people attended the dedication of the Evangelical Church in I_!m:gville on Sunday last. / Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaetsel. / Mr. Alien C. Hallman was in To rontoâ€" last week. + The monthly meeting of the Bapâ€" tist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Philip Appel on Wedâ€" nesday last. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bow man, a daughter. Miss Mary Toman is feaving short ly. for the West. M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Elmira Phone 215 THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Our Auto Enamels dry with a hard impervious surface and is not affected by rain or snow. It is easy to apply and gives a finish to your car like new. This enamel can be applied without any exâ€" perience or skill and good results obtained. ° DaCbote and herwin. Williams Automobile and _ Carriage Finishes | Let us give you directiens for turning your old car ing) a new one with our Auto Conservation Finishes. One thing you muét not do. Don‘t worry. The work is not difficult or tediousg. ~ Don‘t hurry. Follow the directions carefully. Two ~quarts Aut)y Enamel ar}:: ellmug'h to cover any car one coat â€"a hailf pint will fnish the wheels. 2s A great deal of pleasure is lost driving in an automobile or carâ€" riage that looks dilapidated and old. The appearance of a machâ€" ine should be the pride of every car owner, and if only motorists will recognize the fact that machines can be kept in good condition and looking well at little expense, by using "Our Sherwin Williams and Dacote Auto and Carriage Finishes." NEW DUNDEKE, Put on "Dacote Ename!" toâ€"day, and use your car toâ€"morrow. Our Auto Enamels are m ade in all the newest and latest colors Let us show you how to do it. 736 * DaCote Motor Car Enamels || [Needful Things for Easter | Weseloh‘s Shoe Stores That are different, exâ€" clusive styles, rich fabâ€" rie weaves, plain colors_ and colors in combinaâ€" tions make them the most desired. s EASTER Shoe News See the Newest Styles for Easter. Among the ow arrivals are the h?- rst New York produrpâ€" Misses‘ Suits 10ns. and Coats Tiddies‘ Coats * Pullovers THE NEW COATS Neckwear King St. East 41 King St. E. and 10 Frederick St. "The Stores that Save you Money." Goudies Limited and Dresses We have now in stock_ at our 41 King St,_.._E.’; store, Kibler‘s old stand," a large assortment ofl the latest styles of allg kinds of Easter Foot:; wear for men, @t)fh‘!i"lvd1 and children. Youâ€"will find that our prices ares very low and it will pay} you to éome in and see*{ us before you buy. 5 Kitchener, Ont. bos n¢ AV

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