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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 16 Dec 1920, p. 1

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~a‘After Xmas‘ Reductions ‘ Now at Ernst‘s i At $33.90 we have a line of Moen‘s Hand Tailored Suits of which we are justly proud. They are maude up in Scotch Worsteds and Cheviots and Men‘s Fine Hand Tailored Fall and Winter Suits. made up in all the newest English designs and patterns, the kind you have always paid $35 for, Our Sale Price .......... $24.90 Men‘s Fine Fall and Winter Suits, maile up in several different patterns and doesigns, worth $28, Sule Price § (sesselsecsreneraazsezncee. $16.80 | FORD DEALER ICâ€"12 College 8t. KITOMINER Men‘s Heavy Weight Suits in Gray and Brown, worth $25.00, sale price 8 .. .nclelsarcncemenersene ons $13.90 i C Ynllal Mammind tplaine d hh t h2005 lcb d i 1(05 1 31000500 m ity for your big plowing in the spring. _ Â¥ou‘ll thoroughly know your tractorâ€"and your tractor will be ready on the land at that opporture momen{ when weatier and ground gonditions are right. \~. Ask for further particulars. worth. In WE WANT to fsce that question away back in your mindâ€"does it pay to invest in a tractor in the fall? The answer is in the power jobs so continually cropâ€" ping up during the fall ard winter. ‘The sturdy, powerful Fordson handles them more ecconnmically than you can get them done any other way. It will pay you to join the great power farming movement now. At work the Fordson means lowest fuel and upâ€"keep cost, It gets maximum power out of kerosenc. At rest its maintenance costs you nothing. Over the winter the Fordson more than pays the interâ€" est on your investmeont. For that reason alone you should get the Fordson now. You can afford it. Work now will familiarize you with its sturdy canabilâ€" Power Farming AND WHERE WE LOSE yoU MORNING FOR THE Mc be ‘at this time cf the year. But this weather has been against us. We have got to unloadâ€"quick! So we‘re forgetting costâ€"we‘re forgetting proâ€" n?-â€"\n're forgetting everything, except that we‘ve got to get rid of this emormous surplus stock in a hurry. Without profitsâ€"at costâ€"at iess than costâ€"it‘s got to go at any nrice! You don‘t have to wait until after Christmas for lower prices.. hgreâ€"at Ernst‘sâ€"and lower than you ever dreamed they would be. wity! We‘re overstockedâ€"we‘re loaded with merchandise and we ; EXTRA VALUE Oovercoats l v .7- ";“ MEN‘S sUiTS TRACTOR ast‘s . Thompson TRADE MARK. DU PROFIT, S0 BE HERE EARLY saTurdAy MoST WONDERFUL BARGAINS OF ALL r YOUR LIFETIME. â€" question away back in your nvest in a tractor in the fall? ower jobs so continually crop winter. _ ‘The sturdy, powerful economically than you can get. €gei3!! In a subsfantial solid leather, heavy Boot, splendid for fall and winter wear. . We couldn‘t replace this hoot toduy to sell for less than $6.50, sale PMIC@ L2...llllull ul l2 2 2 0 €1 an sile price loss than inanulacturers‘ prices id leather, sizes 6 to 10. regular ou with its sturdy capabilâ€" spring. _ Â¥ou‘ll thoroughly vamp, all leathers, perfect finish, material and | wo, shoes that sell all over a prtir, sale price ......2..... Come and see for yourself fremendous bargains. high c Ladies‘ High Grade. Lace. Boots. This includes some of our finest tines, get an ujpâ€"toâ€"date shoe for about half price, regular $7.00, sale price . $4.95 Ladies very high cut boots. The very latest on the market. The wholeâ€" sale price is more than we ask, reguâ€" lar $8.00, sale price ....... . 222 $5.95 Lardies‘ Dongola Kid and Gnnuu-lul' Boots, in mostly Button styles, Don‘t‘ miss this item. Come carly and get two or three pairs, Never again will; you get high class goods for so little money, regular $5.00, satle price sz.fis] One lot of the newest and most upâ€" toâ€"date Fall and Winter Suits â€" ever displayed in this part of the country, consisting of Stripes, Checks and Plain designs, sold everywhere at $60.00, sule price ............ $38 9n are sold all over at $50 00, but will be closed out during the saie at $33.90 MEN‘S GRAIN wonrk ‘"‘Whoere the Good Clothes Come from" material and wclrkifia;;fiig. at soll all over at $10.00 a LADIES‘ FOOTWEAR not MEN‘S BOOTS Phone 88 ‘turers‘ prices. Solâ€" to 10, regular $7.00 faxs kess ssns. 5.99 wORk BOOTs x 4wAÂ¥ If. these cut, Jong in styles, .. $38.90 $6.95 _ Mr. Alvin Ottman and Rev. Mr. Mcâ€" ‘\l.enn wore succossful exbibitora in poultry at the Winter Fair. Guelph. Mr. Henty Stone, formerly of this place. late from the West. is visiting friends and acquaintances here. Mr. John and â€" Mrs, Seip of Linâ€" wood called at Mr. George H{uefner‘a last Sunday. . Mr. Fred Lackner made a businesa trip. to gtchener last Friday. ‘ ‘r. and Mrs. Schurtser of Water m m at Mr. August Abrens! l Mr. Harry Lu(z spent Sunday at his home in Elmira ~~, |. Mrs. Oterbein and children Helen willi and Louise, of Kitchener are visiting 3.90; with Mrs. Nivert. ] A ‘Christmas _ tree and â€" entertain 4‘ ) ment will be held in connection with "ve'lthr Methodist Sunday School on Ueu‘ tTY. ) ofst, Mr. Geo. Lackner of the Imperial Bank. Toronto, visited his mother over Sundry. Mr. Goorge and Miss Louiss Huefâ€" ner and Rev. Mr. Mchean motored to Kitchener last Friday. Mr. Ollyer and sister Miss Florence Wright were visitors to Kitchener on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 4. Maurer and son Vernon of North Woolwich spont Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilliard. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright were visitore to Waterioo on Thursday. 6 Among those who attended the Fat Stock Show at Guelph were .Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Koch, Mesers. Clayton Esch, Vernon Good, Elton Scheifele and Mr. W. J. Snider who also attended a meeting of the millers, which was held in that city on Wednesday last. Items of interest. The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph is receivâ€" ing every day many new subscribers which shows the people appreciate a live weekly newspaper. If your are not a subscriber send us your order and the paper will be mailed to you from now until Jan. 1st, 1922, for only $1.50. The funeral of the late Mr. Lawrence Fried who was accidently killed by a ‘ractor _ was â€" largely â€" attended on Thursday afternoon. Don‘t fail to read The Robe and (Tli»}hlng Co. adv. on page 10. ‘Mr. J. Burton of Toronto, has filled the position in the Union Bank staff here recently vacated by Mr. Bradt, who has gone to Toronto. _Mrs. N. S. Bowman is spending a few days in Kitchener. s te.. Mr. Gideon Hamaker who has been confined to his bed for over two months, is still compelled to remain in bed as he is improving very slowâ€" Iy. a Mr. Beniah Rosenberger who has | been spending three months in the Canzdian West has again rewrned, home. â€"4 0 ® School concert on Friday evening Dec. 17th _ commencing at 8 o‘clock sharp. Come early if you want a tick et. Only a limited number of tickets wilt be sold. If not sold before tickets will be sold at the wicket until a cerâ€" tain number are sold and then doors must be closed as stated by the manâ€" ager of the hall, H. Kavelman. .A second concert will likely be held on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21st, - Mr. E. D. Armstrong of Kitchener. was a business visitor in town last Friday. Don‘t fail to read ‘The Robe and Clothing Co. adv. on page 10. Miss Annie McKenzie of Strathroy, is visiting her sister Mrs. Schmurr. ‘Rtev. H. W. Watts spent a few days with his mother in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Poter 1 Schnmmer and som Matt and M Anna of St.‘Clemâ€" enta spent Sunday with Mr. F. H. Schummer. 2 Mr. 1. Woods of Toronto spent a few days at the home of Mr. Herb Kittle. Mrs. McEschren and daughter Hel en spent Saturday in Listowel. Quite a number from here attended the Live Stock Show in Guelph last week. Misses Jean and Irene Carnochan spent a few | @Jays at their â€" aister‘s home in Tralee. PAPER APPRECIATED. OurBusy Ne HAWKESVILLE £ $+ +0 *E *L ie ud vevs wores carmemi® ay movthtious : CORRESPONDENTS IN €COUNTY AN 4 CONESTOGO. NEW DUNDEE. LINWOOD. o has] Don‘t fail to read The Robe and, n the | Clothing Co. adv. on page 10. l urned Mr. ?G. Hurst is fraternizing with * _*.| the officials of the Farmers‘ ClJubs ang , been | members of the P, P. P. P. or morei _two |familiarly the U. F. O. in Toronto main | this. week s , slowâ€" Silas was knocking@ the home town 'lthe other night when our rhymster’ ng a'knocked bim with â€" .. ‘ TE . through , the l ener khrm‘)' : Agency. . The 50â€"mcre farm which Mr. E. H. Bean purchased _ from _ Mr. Noah Stadelbaner has been sold to _ Mr. FARM 8OLO AT HAWKESVILLE. Rev. and Mrs. Plant of Speedside, are rpendipg a few days with the Moyers at Pleasant View. Mrs. Anna Rox'-'kérqqi;‘making her home at 955 King St. W., Kitchener. Born, on Tuesday Dec. Tth, to Mr and Mrs. Henry Yantz. a daughter, H d ts 7 1 Rev. H. Stavanus end at Mosa. and Mrs. Amos Shiedel and Mrs. Jacoh Bechtel spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s son whose child had been very i11. We regret to learn this morning | that the child has nassed away. : woo. Wls - iw" Mr. and Mrs. All. Humme!l of KJtâ€" chener spent Sunday at their home here. ‘ Notes of Intereat. ‘Phl"]) Grahar _ Mr. D. A. Bemis of Toronto, spent "ler from We a fow days last week with his sisters| The school the Misses Mary and Abble Bemis. ‘"“’-‘ auspices Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Hugo Kern are, Tuesday, the visiting with friends at Chesioy for ::l't'“;:“‘;'él a werk. » Miss Lucinda Buchier spent _ the, Sick Children week end with her sister above St.l Mr. F. Musz Jacobs. bag huoow 4 6 ' A subscriber in renewing his subâ€" seription to the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, writes: "Enclose find $10.00 to cover my subscription for the new year and a few years added. Your paper which reaches me regularly each week â€" in Saskatchewan is eagerly looked for. It contains many items of interest and is like a letter from home. We would not like to do without it." 4 Don‘t fail to read The Robe and Clothing Co. adv. on page 10. e n ugh 4 0 3. °_ § DHHBPID. Phey expect to go West names might indicate "pride," so we,agaln in the spring. refer you to the report ‘ fn Saturday‘s Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartung _ spent dailies. Sunday with the former‘s parents at Ts rerrâ€"â€"â€". Philipsburg. LICEE TuE miae. Sm in man dA ts i2 dain nont fail io read The Robe and } Near Breslau, Dec. 7th, to Mr. and|Clothing Co. adv. on page 10. Mrs. Henry Yanize, a_ daughter, . Miss Kate Schwenger of Hamilton { At Conestogo. Dec. lith, to Mr. and spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Joseph Gingrich, a son, N. Weber. AL St. Clements, Dec. 13th, to Mr. Mr. Edward Hahn who spent Sevâ€" and Mrs. Alex Hartman, a daughter. â€"feral months in Detroit has arrived We are "decâ€"ighted" to notice that { home. » our local student body at the K. and? Mr. and. Mrs. Hy. Roeder have arâ€" W. C.L is playing the scholastic game‘rived home from the Canadian West on the "homeâ€"run" principle, and takâ€" and will spend the winter months in ing the grade "on high." To repeat | Ontarijo. They expect to go West names might indicate "pride." sm wa}._i0"¢s $"°Y â€" iBAMnaiin esc isbai lfiA lt They say more and better bahios one of the old world‘s needs. Her some of the latest artivails:â€" ht 90 m "} The annual electfon of officers for & fCalvary Church e Schoot was held on Sunday morniu@® as follows: ; SupL, Aaron Brubacher. ‘| Asst. Supt., Solemon Eby, + Secretary, Howapd Gies. Treasurer, F. E. Welker. s Librarians, Gordon Henrich, _ Earl Oberholtzer. ‘ +J Planists, Ruth Wing, Helma Gies, Chorister, Anthony Gies. ; )j ‘Temp. Supt, J. G. Hurst. , Home Dept.. Mrs Henrich, Mrs.. [Oberholtzer _ a«& Misa Supt. Mrs. 1. E. Filsinger. Cradle Roll, Mrs. Oscar Good, Mrs. Welker Primary Supt., Miss Amy Suyder. Reuben was wandering around in a cemetery not long since and he espled an enitapk of Tommy Tightwad which ended with ‘"He did his best", and some one added a word which made it read "He did his best friends.." Mrs. Schondelmeyer of Waterloo and Mrs. Art. Shants _ of Kitchener, }spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" drew Wahl. ' Miss Elma Hauck of Toronto, is -spr'-nding a few «ays with her parâ€" ©ents. grip And start on town _ _ That‘s the king of You‘d need to slin _ _ Mr. Jahn Haus of Rochester, N. Â¥. who has recently returned from Florâ€" idz is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. E Filsinger New Officers for 1921 e o n to + Uscar Good, in the vllhge on Sund:-cvenln‘. Mary Sanborn, relict of: the late Jacob Heckendorn in ber Tith year. She is survived by a family of ‘:u children. ‘The funeral services will be held on WedneBday, Dec. t5th Inst.. at 215 p. m. in Calvary _ Fvaugelical Church and interment will be made in the Elmira cemetery. _ -Tilâ€"e-re’ .d'p.‘.rwd ch of he{ daughter, :fl the village on &n Obituary. inrough . the .. Willongttby| Ottawn.graduate Aurses haye rai achonk,. victoria rtroek, loip) ed Apap "nlen Ofi haree® have saie LIKES THE PaAPER BLOOMINGDALE a long long hike." 8T. JA o#Â¥ive in the kind of a of a town you like, slip your clothes in a school concert ‘}ffl at lhe bome ° bahies is ds Heres‘ evenâ€" BRTS! M AEOIIUIUTITIR bought the premires belonging to NMr. Geo. Brown and will take possession, Mrs. Henry Geise} was vialting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt on Sunday. Mr. Eugene Dietrich visited at the home of Mr. Geo. Brown for & couple of days last week. Briets Butchering is the order of the day. Mr. Conrad Heimpel and family moved to his farm half a mile from here last week. They will be mMsed T. R. Schaefer . of Heidolburg bought the premires belonging to NMr. b SpdnlcdMediii lt 2680 olkhiait alilic t Rev. Mr. Mosig of New preached in the Luthera: here on Sunday. [{fe will cc services on Christmas evo __ All the churches are preparing their Christmas tree programme _ for Christmas eve. Mr. Jas. A. Runstedler. the tax col lector made his final visit last Satur day when he haq a busy day of it. 2. 20 C COECZC 0of Ut6â€" teachers next Tresday, the 2ist inst. will consist of a well uelo(tt(»d and | varied proâ€" gramme, the proceeds to go to the Sick Children‘a Hospital at Toronto. 20 Ecamnt id The Kingwood post office has been closed And~hereafterâ€"atiâ€" mailâ€"willâ€"goâ€" to R. R. No. 2 for Kingwood route. Philip Graham is the daily mail mr-] se e c rier from Wellesley. 2 The school concert to be held the auspices of the _ teachers Closed Post Office i Mr .and Mrs. J. Geiger visited friends at New Hamburg on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Gentz of Elmira were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huehn on Sunday. The Sunday Schools of both our churches are busy preparing . proâ€" grammes for Christmas. The Evanâ€" gelical church will hold their enterâ€" tainments on Friday evening, Dec. 24.1 and the Lutheran entortainment will be held on Saturday evening Dec. 25‘1 it @ioatatiien 86.3 4.4.3 |the steep embankment. i _ Mr. Weber escaped with a severe lsbake up. Dr. Robingon of St. Jacobs {was immediately summoned. Mr. Weâ€" !ber is making good progress towards recovery and hope to see him around 'again in the near future. f | Personals. } i7 io in dn hi hi Miss Kate Schwenger of H[amilton spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Weber. Mr. Edward Hahn who spent Sevâ€" eral months in Detroit has arrived Lhan.. Don‘t fail to read The Robc and Clothing Co. adv. on page 10. Miss Kate Schwenger of H[amilton ewems o. u12 I on n eaeneiy 22000 REETTT caught the head of the horse and turned him, then caught the buggy, and threw the occupant and all down Sn N Op on td Mr. C. S. Weber had a narrow 0s cape last Tuesday forenoon when on his way to Conestogo to attend the Council meeting. When a few yards from the railroad crossing south of l!..Jacobs he uoticed the train comâ€" ing, he attempted to hold back his horse, which became unmanageable, but in vain the frightened beast head-‘ ed straight for the crossing, fortunâ€" ately the engine passed. The train‘ newlbl n oo 1 â€" 7 :| ~M» sadeMrs. 8. t Weberiand My. I meagien reurnanit o +{ ~dire: . Dunke io. 1 'gm l?flluo- :'i akll::c::. °CC OCD AOM MM7. UH PRBE IV. Messrs. Abram Bowman and"Almon ; SBuyder were business visitors to Kitâ€"! chener last Saturday. t . Mr. W. Reinhardt spent Saturday at | Bridgeport. «4 . Mr. and Mrs. Will Mattusch of El-‘ mira spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson. | Mad Narrow Escape ESnsU P Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kauftman of j Kurtzeville are spending a few weeks‘ with the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. | Philip Soehner. 1 _ ‘Miss Nellie Snyder is spending a few weeks with friends at Kitchener. We are pleased to report that Misg Louida Bowman is able to be about a’lt‘e.r a serjous operation for appendiâ€" citis. Mrs. Philip Rominger spent a few days in Toronto. . â€" Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Gueigh Fat Stock Show last week, ; Don‘t. fail. to, read ‘The Robe and Clathing Co. agy. on page 10. _ Miss Annie Rieckert of Lexington spent a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs. Aaron Snyder. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Brox of Fimirs were weekâ€"end visitors at the hom« ol_ryr. and Mrs. Syivost® Bowman. | Chas. Middleton, ot Chicago.»»spe Fnesdayâ€"at.the hoime of Mr. and M i3 |Almn8w‘cr. 5 hy at t j _ vMrâ€" Charles Rergeman of t apent theâ€"weekend with his daughter, _Mrs. Philip <Rontinger. ‘% Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Suyder and lflg Gertzude Suyder spent Sunday wi a :l‘;kud Mre. Norman King at Creek, Mrs. G. Cassey spert a fow days with Kitchener {de-d_s. , Mr., and.Mrs. Augys Weber, spent Sunday with friends at Kitâ€"hemner. . . j ~ Miss Emma Reist spent Saturday, in Kitcheper, @0 | ERBSVILLE WELLESLEY 0sig of New Hamburg the Lutheran _ church HEIDELBURG. ol conduct the under \ Only 7 More 11000 06. CP000 L0E RCCDCONU In renewâ€"|sitlicgs on March l4th, Mr. Jns ing acquainfances around (Crosshill. \ Sutherlana presiding, and the nohâ€" Mr. Jas. â€" Birmingham and sister sittine an May 161b, Mr. Justice K Mrs. G. MeMillan spent Sunday with presiding. f Noi M d o ds xt e en e Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anticknap of/ ener dates, as "bisted, g Elmira, spent the weckâ€"end in renewâ€"‘ sittings on March 14th, iug acquainfabces around (‘rosshiNâ€" l Rutherland nragidine ana Mr. and Mrs visited at thei rom Letson Jr We are all looking forward to a very jolly time at the concert to be given in the hall by Mrs. Wilson Scholars _ next â€" Wednesday evening. Dec. 22ud. Come and join with us. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dobberdein of Peel visited at their duughter‘s, Mrs. Byâ€" Miss Selena Letson of Elmira spent the weckâ€"end at her home here. Mrs. F. Srider is visiting her sisâ€" ter in Brantiord. Don‘t fail to read The Robe and Clothing Co. adv. on page 10. Mr. Bert Sobye has returned to his home here afier spending a couple of ybgrs in the western country. 2 CHRISTMAS r NyW â€"~ Teeqiar Shopping Days and then Weseloh‘s Big Moving Out Shoe Sale will be over as we move out right after Xmas,. e j iBers! S “é? he \ Wt‘ ) ho lE _ §o_â€" 1« Lc \MD) We _ have still '_mt : tA ky "\ $5,000 _ too â€" much ~ mk t\\"“ f;‘.'\: y _ which we want to sell beâ€" ; ‘:Q;\ Un y j fore we move arid ’U’\&'e- 4 ' PA forg we are offering all our . ‘~ , “ Xmas Slippers at ‘Extra. * cut prices between now 1 ufi(fi and Xmas. If you want & . Big Bargain come in and. U see us for every pair. of | Aperemimndnrmome ermme heeatee _ OUD â€" SHOCS, Sli]v}()eflr’n-t‘nd 64 FA, rubbers are mar mt} "'1; cm's‘rMAs F" reduced priée for a guad A 'P’tks fialo beforer we move to Comummoagsâ€"~SrrspaRAe Kin: St. E. Come i# NT NKEA soo them at ..A 4 sldh i WESELORPE preciate a pair for Christmas and what‘s more even: e arc selling them today at much lower prices,. be doubly pleased if you happen to make it a pair of 1 ter qualities, stocked in four different qualitiesâ€"e Black, White, Grey, Mfw;. Taupe and Navyâ€"The n er prices range from $1.00 up to $2.25. EeE Goudies Li preciate A most popular Silk Glove with the guarantes, H‘fevery woman knows this make by name and i GQ@ve*" ;;::,‘.:3;':‘.,:'."; > . . * Cgwk * y g=>% {he bost wheat cz 3 § t ‘ma 7 % * * *4 & ; ’;’:‘;:‘-'{2-‘;' c=,. ‘\ &n& :‘.S tz dR ; 0 n on s x :',’/; 7 frs _ a “;'T ¢ 1’7 /‘,0/ )“ WEST MONTROSE The best wheats grown in this fair Jand of ours o into tite L4 CROSSHILL ng Out KITCHENER, ONT â€"â€" */_ Announcement is made in the o |{ing papers of the spring sittinlgs â€"â€" */ the Supreme Court of Ontario.> Kit ! _ Mr. George Rowland took i% 1 Guelph Fat Stock Show last wegk.. Don‘t forget the school conc@rt. | Friday evening, Dec. 17th. uP > 4 ener dates, as "§sted, give thg!v‘ We are sorry to report Mr: Mundell being laid ‘up with rhe tic fever and Mrs. Jno. T. W with pneumonia, and wish them a speedy recovery. » Don‘t fail to read The Rob@ Clnthing Co. adv. on page 10. > Miss Sarah Hammond of Kifchen is with her sister, Mrs. George ‘Re nie, who has been laid up with plew isy. Miss Maggie Hammond 'ol‘_ K wood. spent a few days last w with friends here. 45 their mother Mrs. M. Birmingh here. 2 a* xB \dys

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