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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 23 Mar 1922, p. 1

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Several hundred pair, women‘s whoes for dress, afternoon or get in kid, patent and‘ combinaâ€" KBF,,., .. ..........ciiss $1AD Fancy Mixtures and plain colors, a & Ina Hurst was a Sunday Of. Mr. Elyin Snyder. % ‘MFr. J. Goudie and family are unâ€" er quarantine, their daughter, Lucy, $ )mg sick with the smallâ€"pox. Mr. Isaac C. Shantz visited relaâ€" 8 Â¥es near Baden over the weekâ€"end. A MET WITH ACCIDENT +A MEN‘S SHIRTS ” qualities at ........... $1.19 MEN‘S GLOYVES &0 qualities at ............. 79¢ Extra quality chamoisuede gloves, es 7 1â€"2 to 9. MEN‘S WOOL UNDERWEAR gHOE SPECIAL FOR BOYS‘ )% ~.MEN AND WOMEN w sPRING TWOâ€"PANT SUITS "â€"yat $9.75, $14.75, $17.50 ‘weeds, homespuns and Worsteds, medium and dark colors, very latâ€" ‘rnodels in sizes 7 to 18 years. Ur fixed and definite policy is first to buy the greatest measure of ‘value for our dollar; second, to gass on to our patrons the beneâ€" « buying advantage in price and quality. We realize every ideal pur merchandising policy in our Spring Selection of Topcoats. w:: l.gproximately 100 men‘s overcoats, made from cheviots, % rug backs, good substantial garments, in practically all sizes. _‘ Mfter you have tested the delicious quality of the bread !t makes, four appotite will remind you to order * $25 $35 and $45 Aountnnmemmennniremsmnne e commuumenmmensmmnmemmsmmieuesammimusmmumimicurmrrmmmmutemimu ‘MEN‘S OVERCOATS AT ONEâ€"HALF THEIR it . ORIGINAL PRICE SPRING TOP COATS AT . $5.00, $6.50, $10.00 qualities at ... Extraordinary Bargains [EN‘S HIGH GRADE SHUES h walking last, sizes 11 to 2. I ut ..rzuzsiunss . cesc $BAD martest Styles| are Ready . ‘ f these are taken frou. the stock and worthy values uindred pairs women‘s splenâ€" ity oxfords and pumps $3.95 ‘ Dark Brown, lace shoes, SPRING CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN = A Wonderful Assortment of Them Hlotuit;hth.uwpendlmdpomdebckl;ttem. worsted and tweed suits to fit men of all builds at SPRING TOPCOATS $20, $25, $30 BRESLAU be one of the men who like to make selections for a‘new from the first thing. The authentic fashions are here in Men‘s Furnishings ig Suits and Top Coats for Men and Boys .;;J C variety A* your appotite z will remind you & Rickert, Petersburg, Ont. Mr. Elvin \ Snyder is reported III with an attack . of rheumatism. very complete assortment of smart coats for little fellows, 2 1â€"2 to 10. Odd pairs from $6 and $7 lines, brown and black lace shoes, in a varâ€" iety of styles, narrow, medium and round toes. The majority in narrow widths. _ The greater number are black. Boys‘ black calf lace shoes, sizes 11 to 18 at ......«.:........ 298 A hardy durable shoe of brown or black leather, with sewn soles, _R_._e.g- ular $5.00 _ Mr. and Mrs. Milford Poll of Strassburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Switzer on Sunday. Mr. Elmer Bickle of Waterloo, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here Mr. and Mrs. Andy Drinkwater of Galt sbent Sunday with the latter‘s parents Mr .and Mrs. J. Lipp. Communion services were conâ€" ducted in the Evangelical church Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. Zimmerâ€" man, of Sebringville. NEW SPRING FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS Blouses, shirts, neckwear, belts and hosiery, hats and caps. Children‘s Gun Metal lace shoes, McKay sewn soles, sizes to 10 1â€"2, Special 86 11. .222208 2 k4 rsu0++‘ $2.95 $1.00 quality at .............. 99€ Full seamless cashmere hose, douâ€" ble sole, heel and toes. Mr. Edgar Latsch of Plaines, spent Sunday with his friend, Mr. Elmer Stoltz. Mrs. I. Hiiborn left on Saturday to attend the wedding of her niece at Erbsville. _ Miss Bessie Bickle of Kitchener, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Rose Latech of Plaines visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. Snyder on Sunday. Mrs. . M. Rohr, of Kitchener visited with her aunt, Mrs. A. Poll on Thursday. Wool Mixture in medium aud heavy weight. Shirts and drawers, wool mixture, in Navy and medium weight. 90 pair Saturday at this low Price $3.95 MEN‘S SHOES $3.95 ROSEVILLE Men‘s Hose $3.89 59¢ Kitchener are expected to be pres ent, also a good representation of The annual convention of the City *Aission Workers Society of the M. 2nd. There will sessions open to all euch afternoon and evening. Rev. 8. Mrs. Irvin Kavelman _ hereby wishes to thank all her supporters in the recent Daily Telegraph drive. Mrs. Kaveiman was the winner of a beautiful chesterfield. The New Dundee Women‘s‘Instiâ€" tute held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Einwechter on Wednesday. The speaker on this ocâ€" casion being Mrs. lingworth Cgsâ€" zel, the district president, Mré. Casâ€" sel taking for her subject "The sugâ€" cess and advancement of the Instiâ€" tute." The local institute donated §$20 to the Russian Relief Fund and $25 to the Freeport hospital, will be held in Bethel church; New Contributions to the Russisn Reâ€" lief Fund are being received at the Union Bank here. Mr. Wm. Zehr of Kitchener purchâ€" ased a Ford car from Mr. H. Kavelâ€" man on Friday. Last Friday Mrs. Sam Rodas had the misfortune of having her hotse running away, upsetting the carriage and breaking three of her ribs. She was attended by Dr. Morrison and taken to her home. The â€" Hilbornâ€"Litwiller chicken hatchery is again in oueration and is in a position to satisfy the baby chick demand of the public at prices reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toman of Kitâ€" chener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alian Bowâ€" man. Mr. M. Rohr was in the village on Friday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koehler. Messrs. Eldon Einwechter and El wood Weber who have been attendâ€" ing the O. A. C., Guelph, have reâ€" turned to the village after finishing a course in Dairying and cheeseâ€" making and are open to accept a position. . On Monday evening the B. Y. P. U. beld their meeting at the home of Mr. John Buck. After the regular meeting the programme took a soâ€" clal turn terminated by refreshâ€" ments. A thorough enjoyable even Ing was spent by all present. Mr. Charles W. Kavelman was a business visitor in the village last News Notes. 0 Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Miss Clara Soehner and Mrs. Emanuel Soehner spent Saturday afternoon in Kitchâ€" ener. dale Literary was held at the home| Onee more we have the Street of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder last|jights burning. Thursday evening, when a very good | Meved to New Home. program was given. One of the| Mr. McKeown of Gueliph moyed chief items was the debate, "Resolvâ€"| his househoid effects to the house ed that Western Canada offers betâ€"| formetly occupled by Mr.. David ter opportunities to the young people | Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schmermund of Balsam Grove spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. William Ritter. Mrs. Daniel Frey and daughter, Elsie, of Elmira, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Frey. On Tuesday evening about a dozen friends of Mr. Henry Reinhart pleasantly surprised him at his home, it being the occasion of his birthday. The boys all report havâ€" ing had a most enjoyable evening. presented their points very ably. ‘The judge‘s decision was given in favor of the negative by a margin of 4 points. Mr. Sidney Bowman of Kitchener spent a few days in this vicinity. Kitchener will spesk, and there will Mrs. Eléie Snyder and daughter, | be specia! singing by outoftown Goldie, and Miss Delia Snyder, of| people Everybody Come. Kitchener spent the weskend with | Heid Official Opening. muu'mmy. The Live Wire Class held their Mr, Amos Shoemaker of Kitchenâ€"| official opening on Wednesday, Mar. er was a weekâ€"end visitor under the|15th. ‘The classâ€"room being decoratâ€" parental roof. 4 for the occasion with the class We ure pleased that Miss Laura)colors, purple and gold,. The Blue Bochner who was seriouslyâ€"ill with | Birds gad Wiling Workers were in ploursl® pwenmonia, is ‘slowly im | attendance and report of having a Mr. Alla The March meeting of the Floraâ€" NEW DUNDEE FLORADALE PERSONALS AND i Mr. Lawrence Holtze of Kitchener spent Wednesday with his sister Mrs. Wm. Harling of Clair. Little Howard Bartholomew was badly scalded when a kettle of boilâ€" ing water fell over him. The Hittle follow is getting along as well as can be epected, His many friends hope to see him out and around vyery soon. Attended Funsral. Howard Bartholomew Sutâ€" fers Painful Accident â€" Young Couple Wedded:; March 20th â€"Miss Lulu Kenyon of Toronto spent the week end ‘at ber home here. Miss Myrtle Baer of Kitchener spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Baer. Mr. Byron Kenyon of Toronto University spent the week end at his home here. A : Miss Margaret Marshall of Gait spent the week end with her cousin Miss Grace Baer. Mr. Frank Walker of Stratford spent the week end with Mrs. Walkâ€" er who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fach. Misses Persida Hoffman and Lily Smith of Doon spent Wednesday with the former‘s sister, Mrs. L. BHartholomew. New NRoad Grader Mr. Asron Hagey received a new road grader for the roads in this sec tion. Mr. Barney Krueger of Preston spent a day with his brother. Beckerâ€"Bartholomew A very pretty house wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bartholomew on Thursday, March 16th, at 230 o‘clock when their daughter Georgina (Lollie) Violet was united in marriage to Mr. Roy Becker of Williamsburg. Rev. 8. H. Swarts conducted the cereâ€" mony. The bride, who was given away by her father looked charming as she entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Winnie Becker. Miss Elfieda Becker sister of thol groom was the bridesmaid, and the bride‘s brother, Mr. George Bartâ€"‘ holomew supported the groom. Little Miss Grace Bartholomew, sister ot | the bride, made a charming flower After the ceremony the bridal parâ€" ty with guests to the number of about forty sat down to a delicious wedding dinner. Later in the after noon the bride and groom left for a short trip. On their return they will reside in Blair. The best wishes of their many friends &re extended to them. Miss Sutherland of Blair spent the week end at her home in Gueiph. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baer and family of Blair attended the funeral of Mrs. Baerâ€"s aunt, Mrs. Groff of Bloomingâ€" dale A certain Radial Co, are about to raise the fare owing to the fact that two prominent young men of the Town Line are bent on wearing out the cushion seats from Preston to Braeside, Ont. Mrs. Adam Delrush and Mrs. J. Hastél spent a day with the formers sister Mrs. Hammer of Ayr. Dickson. Bervices Weil Attendad. In spite of the bad weather there was a large crowd at Sunday School. Mr. R. G. Struthers of Galt taught the Bible Class. Next Sundsy is Missionary Sunday. Dr. Heist of BLAIR , March 16, | Messrs. Oscar Lanz and Ed. Die | bold were visitors to Floradale Bunâ€" day. â€" Miss Dougal is in charge of Mr. Â¥rank H. Schommer‘s millinery de partment again snd extends to the lhdles of Linwood and vicinity an Invitation to come and inspoct the new spring styles. Mre. Kennedy moved hor house | LINWOORD LOCALS | Mrs. Galloway and two small chilâ€" drea from FEdmonton are visiting her new house last Tuesday and Mr. and sion of the house vacated by Mrs Mr. A. H. Terrill left on Thursday afternoon on a hurried visit to Feneâ€" lon Falls where his mother is serâ€" fously 111. Mr. James Bhort spent with friends in Stratford Spring Horse Show. A meeting in the interests of hold Kruetzwiser‘s hotel last Tuesday evening, March 14. The mesting was very well attended. _ The financial report shows the association with a very satisfactory surplus. The date for the show was set for Tuesday, April 11, with the following offiâ€" cers: President, Geo. Ruler; vice president, A. R. Peebles; secretary treasurer, Harvey Beggs; auditor, We are sorry to report that Mr. Mike Mohan is still very critically Hl at the home of Albert Gibbons. F. H. Schummer; directors, 8. J. Miller, George Rennie, Dave Harrow, Many of our local farmers have commenced tapping and some maple syrup has already been brought to town. Mr. Wm. Adams, who is about the largest manufacturer in this disâ€" trict, has about 500 trees tapped. Mr. Stanley Patterson, local C.P.R. assistant agent, spent a fow days last week at his home in Arthur. Mr. Spafford relieved him. Quite a number of our young people spent Tuesday evening in Kitchener. Mr. Alex Knoebel, owner of the saw mill, was a business visitor to Galt for a few days last week. His new large smoke stack arrived Batâ€" urday to replace the old one which was destroyed by the big storm. Mr. Jos. Lenhard, Waterioo, was a hurried visitor at his home here Satâ€" urday morning. Mr. St. Clair and Miss Mildred Little of Oakvillie spent a few days at the home of Dr. McEachren. Geo. Koenig, W. J. Beggs and G. G. Manser. Let‘s all boost it and make the show a grand success. Miss Mary McArdle of Toronto spent a few days at her home here. Mr. Jos. Hausse of Waterloo re newed acquaintances over the weekâ€" end. Mr. Matt Schummer of 8t. Clem:â€" ents spent Sunday with his brother, Frank Schummer, here. Mrs. Richardson of Crosshill spent a few days with Mrs. J. W. Burnett. Bormnâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brepmer, on March 16, a son. Mr. James Hewitt has sold his farm to Mr. Gideon Wagler and has bought the Milton Seifert farm. Mr. Philip Kruetswiser was a visiâ€" tor to Kitchener one day last week. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kieswetter, March 16, a son. Mrs. H. Ballard and daughter Miss Eva of the 1ith line were Sunday visitora with the former‘s mother, Mrs. T. Rennie, Mrs. Jas. B. Hammond and the Mises Maggie and Dell of Kingsâ€" wood were visitors with Crosshill friends one day last week. Miss Margaret Rennie of Kitchenâ€" er spent the weekeâ€"nd at her home Mr. Harvey Ball of Preston spent Bunday in Biair. Mrs. John T. Wilford celebrated her 80th birthday last Tuesday. Mr. Leo Strubb held a very suo cessful sale last week ome team of horses bringing over $500. friends in Niagara Falls and Paris, Miss Ennpetta Gingrich of Blair spent Sunday with her parents in Little Paradise. Mr. Elliott Grasett has a brand CROSSHILL Bhort spent a week lea gaÂ¥s bis lecture on ‘"‘What a Women | Bhould Kmpow About Law," which m“mwum‘ Lunch was then» served. f Miss Eliza Brown réturned home‘! Te mosike vin ‘Tands is »u 0 [§ |tet pleased with the Iorer p three months with friends in Stratâ€" same .rud.'h‘u bed with an attack of pneumonis Her aunt, Miss Mary Licht; of New Hamburg is staying with her. We wish bher a sppedy: recovery. Quite s number from here attended the St. Pstrick‘s â€"tes held in the sunt, Mrs, E. V. Wiheim. Miss A. Brown of Toronto is vis iting with her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Brown, at present. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bullock and Fridey evening which proved vyery Miss Edith Samue} visited friends near Piattsville on Sunday. Mr. A. W. Calisnan spent the weekâ€"end with friends st Guelph. Mr. R. W. Graham of the Bank of Ham{lton staff, New Hamburg, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Buccessful Concert The Ladies‘ Aid held a Bt. Patâ€"| rick‘s concert last Friday night, & good programme being given by home talent; also a dialogue was given by Marie Kienzle and her broâ€" ther Walter, and Walter Bweitzer of Conestogo and Mrs. Wilson of West Montrose, favored the audience with recitations and songs. I Personals Miss Fannie Gordon of Kitchener, spent Bunday with her sister; Mrs. Gbq. Burnett. Mr. ilson Millard is engaged to work for Mr. Annanias Martin for the sumem .r Mr. and Mrs. John Piria of Guciph spent a few days with their son Gordon here. Mrs. Herb McNally is spending a few days with her parents in Gueiph. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and little Mr. rvin Snider has returned after spending a week with friends in Hamilton. Mr. Bert Smith of Guelph spent a few days with his sister Mrs. Henâ€" ry Hamilton. Miss Enie Burnett of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with her parents here. The sale held by Mr. Alex Fehren bach last Thursday was well attendâ€" ed and everything brought . good prices. Mr. John Strong hbas purchased the farm from Mr. eFhrenbach. Mr. Fehrenbach and family intend moving to Waterloo in the nonr fuâ€" ture. We are porry to report that Mrs. ‘Women‘s â€" Intsffute held ." . moeting in the Haysyilie Hail WINTERBOURNE dn h s sn Thbant rood Saw‘r have it repaired. It is unnecessary to cohflmnbm upfigcoot on a shingle roof, when Art Roof will make it permanently new and give ‘This material is mfln:{ different and superiorâ€"is fire resisting and :s put on right over the old wood .w t cannot leakâ€"it is the one rc.f material that is guaranteed. Costs less than any other suitable roof. pense of renewing your old roof cut in hely. Comes in a begutiful tile pattern in attractive colors: red or green. Ask for samples and estimate 4 free of course} mcw counts, Have our Artâ€"Craft Roofer apply it for you. Let us give you an M. Weichel & Son, Ltd.. Old cuse real, arthtic beauty, _ _ Art (tFatt Roof Miss Mabel Snider of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents Mrs. Menno Snider. The condition of Harry Mann shows no improvement. We are pleased that Mr. Charles Mann has so far improved as to be able to be out again. Enjoyable Debate A debate was held in West Mont rose last Wednesday night: "Reâ€" solved that the West is a better country than Old Ontario." We are glad to say that Ontario won out. Here we are again with Sol, the sun, swung safely over the equatorâ€" fal line and heading north towards the land of freedomâ€"Canada. weekend with the formers‘ mother Mrs. Andrew Brown. We know that old Mother Earth is swinging along at the same old angle for there is a mopnument in Bt. James‘ coemetery which whines Who‘s Who and What‘s What. very brilliantly every equinox at the setting of the sun, and only then. Mr. Albert Filsinger, UF.8., of Regina, Sask., is enjoying a few days at the old home, "The Maples." The Calvary church congregstion was treated to one of the oldâ€"time Gospel sermons on Nicodemus by Mr. Jacob Detweller of Kitcheenr last Sunday evening. We are glad to hear that Mrs. J. B. Sauder, who has had a severe attack of diphtheria, is improving. Mr.Calvin Brubacher of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mrs. Geo. Smyth and children, Bobby and Betty, who spent some time at the parsonage returned to It‘s a pity we couldn‘t start up _ _ We beliove every of Mn eirea‘t narians . ~«‘You will be pleased with the for the same articles when a short you to our store where you can buy . mcmmoummw’ "A un".fizwmmummomdmuflnvé ) Values Always the Best . . > Goudies Limi The Grocery Section _ 8$T. JACOBS Kitchener, Ontario. , dress goods and ghost expert to land the spook.. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garner 89 Sundasy with relatives in W Mr. Wiy. Hauck‘s many friends # sorry to hear that he is quite poor again. * 4 Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Rmerk Martin, on March 19, a deughtetr, Mr. A. 0. Hasenflug is preparit for his campaign of carpenter @i cement work for the summer. . Mrs. Geo. Mackenzie and dsught Grace of Kitchener, are s ¢ few days with the mm at the parsonage. ‘ If yoh want any kind of te properly dyed, just call on Haraâ€" tin, Krug street south, and he deck you out in the tartan of clan. We notice Johnny Bull was (| hearted enough to take charge Egypt 40 years ago when she ® bankrupt and give her a fow 1086 in bookkeeping, irrigation and & ernment and hand the going conti back to the descendants of . Pharoahs the other day. Brité! soul has not collapsed as yet, Preparatory services will be°B in Calvary church on Priday even! and communion service on Sund morning, both conducted by Rev, H. Bean of Eimira. Beveral from out of town attend the prohibition conference in Andrew‘s â€" church, Kitchener, Tuesday afternoon last. To Whom it May Concerns $ I have released my sons Vdma and Alfred Seftel from any respoR*. sibility to me after attaining the of sixteen years, and therefore m notice herewith that I will not be r8=. sponsible for any liabilities they may incur. tos L GEORGE SEFTEL 111t NOTICE ced

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