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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 24 Aug 1922, p. 1

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3 CHILDREN‘S FINE STRAW HATS Straw Hats for Boys and Girls, Black, Brown and White, qualities 10 sns es in rr on nsb rea en en s §000 Misses Anna and Antanio Stoesser Miss Agnes Gatschene and Messrs. George Voisin and Robert Cressman enjoyed @ motor trip to Glenallan on Sunday last and were guests at the home of the former‘s aunt, Mrs. M. Stoesser. Including our newest Herringbone and Fancy Tweeds, Brown, Gray, and Heather shades plain andn belted Nor folk models Tailorng that means good appearance and comfortable fit, sizes 24 to 36, Special to clear Satâ€" urday at 2............... ..$10.00 Extra well made Khaki Long Pants, double stitched throughout, hip and watch pockets, belt loops, sizes 28 to 31. Mr. and Mrs. Egidus Mosburger and family spent Sunday â€" with friends and relatityes in Moncton and Glenallan. BOY‘$ KHAKI LONG PANTS, $1.75 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mertz and famâ€" ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Henry Doerbecker, in Erbsville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stoesser and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Gatschene. in Final Clearance of broken lines that have been selling at $3.00. Good style and fast colors, sizes 3 to 8 years Visitors Coming and Going. is Co;sider the character and Style Consider the high qualâ€" ity, Consider the variety and Thenâ€"Think of the Price. A Wonderful Saleâ€"Involving hundreds and hundreds of high quality Custom Tailored Suits. y wllllfllllIllll'lll)IllllllllI0|||lmllllnfllIlIflllll(ll||IllfllIl[llllllIIlllllllWllllfllflI!lIIDII'Kllflllllllllfllllll“mlfllllMIIIII I Come to our § CHILDREN‘ WASH SUITS $1.65 torlea a treat has been prepared that will strengthen your ambitionâ€" In Our Boys‘ Department BOYS‘ $13.50 and $15 SUITS. $3 16 King E Here is a message from the wheat fieldsâ€"in Nature‘s great labora: $14.75 $18.75 Semiâ€" Annual Sale BIG MIDâ€"SUMMER SUIT SALE We also have a big stock Sale Suits for Men JOSEPHSBURG A Great Feature ERNSTS SATURDAY IN THIS ave a big ntsorik Po(ilealonnt:ne furnishings at Herman Lippert en ce un en uon on annmonen 2000 nÂ¥ Surprising Values KITCHENER 1@ ‘wases raB (â€"_ GOOD CLOTHES T The title the "Hub of the Uniâ€" verse" was bestowed by Miver Wenâ€" dell ‘Tolmes on the Massachusetts statehouse, and afterward is was e lended to mean the city of Boston Calf Leather, Goodyear Welt Soles, company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludwig of Kitchener, paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoesâ€" ser on Sunday last. all sizes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strauss and son of Mildmay, called on friends here. Men‘s dark brown Calf Lrice Oxâ€" fords, Panama last.... ......$5.95 Patent oneâ€"strap Pumps, military heels; patent leather Oxfords, Lonis heels. Mr. and Mrs. William Hauch and family of Kitchener, spent Sunday with the fomer‘s sister, Mrs. Peter Dietrich. Mr. Fred Jancke of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Olienick. 300 PAIRS OF WOMEN‘$ LOW Nile Cloth, Lace Oxfords, military heelsâ€"Black Kid, Strap Pumps, Cuâ€" ban Heelsâ€"White, Nile Cloth Oxâ€" fords with patent trimmings, low Néglsssrrm un 48 2e savesee+â€"5$8.50 medium toe $23.75 $28.75 Men‘s Lace Shoes, Brown or black Semiâ€"Annual Sale Footwear QUALITIES UP TO $5.00 Men‘s Black Calf Lace Oxfords heaith _ffromthe wheat . Aelds! MEN‘S FOOTWEAR SHOES. 141 King W 34.95 $5.95 5 PERSONALS AND OTHER ITEMS As TOoLD 8Â¥ | WATERLOO CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT S ‘ The New Hamburg Bowling Club held a oneâ€"day tournament . here sWetlnesd:y, at which 24 rinks comâ€" peted. Outside rinks were here from \Pruton. Hespeler, Kitchener, EL mira, Listowel, Milverton, Stratford, i'l'nvm.oek and â€" Plattavilie. Three Stratford rinks were successful in }bdn‘ among the winners, taking firat, third and fourth prizes, with Ia Preston rink second. The winâ€" ning skips and scores were: 1st, ](lroenwood. Stratford, won 4. Dil . lon, Preston, won 3 plus 23; Campâ€" | beli, Stratford, won 3 plus 20; Fieâ€" , big, Stratford, won 3 plus 19. Mr. M. J. Swan of the Bank of Hamilton, Simcoe, spent thq week end at his home here. Mr. Wm. Bauer returned home from a visit to Mr. H. L. Haussaâ€" man at Grafton, N.D. Messrs. Chester and Donald Merâ€" mer returned on Monday from a two weeks‘ motor trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Krupp, Mrs. J. T. Otto and Miss Violet Otto made a motor trip to Detroit on Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Falk of Detroit, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Reibling on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metz and fam ily spent a weeks‘ vacation at El mira and other points. Miss Frieda Howes is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in Detroit. Assessor Jos. Bowman is making his rounds at present, making the assessments. Mrs. Henry Otto of Gowanstown, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Spabr. Dr. Herbert Schweitzer of Regina, Sask., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schweitzer. Miss Lena Rabb, Miss Mabel Schweitzer and Miss Marian Bingeâ€" man are attending the millinery opâ€" enings in Toronto this week. Miss Beatrice Seip, who spen‘ a week at the home of her uncie, Mr. John Katzenmeier, returned to her home in Seaforth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sitter and two sons and Mrs. Wm. Neilson, who spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lennox, returned to their home in Detroit on Monday. Miss Aline Murton is spending a week with friends in Kitchener. Mr. H. M. Heinrich, who spent some time with Mr. Ben Spahr at Clifford, returned to town. Mr. and Mrs. John McMaster of Welland, are spending their holiâ€" days with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schmidt. Mrs. John Katzenmeler spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Londou. Miss Linda Kaerscher of Toronâ€" to, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kaerâ€" cher. Miss Grace Pequegnat, who spent a couple of weeks with friends in Southampton, returned home. Miss Mabel Hahn spent a week with friends in Stratford. Personal and Locai. ‘ Mrs. Harry Small returned to her home in Kitchener after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Guy Semple. Her sister, Miss Grace Peacock, accompanied ber home. Misses Vera and Marian Bingeâ€" man spent a week with friends in Kitrhener. Mrs. Leo Weber and children of Mildmay, spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Michae} Dietrich. Perth street, which was closed for a few days owing to a new floor beâ€" ing laid on the overhead bridge, is open to traffic again. Rev. C. Durden of Painesville, II1., occupled the pulpit in the Bapt‘st church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Gascho of Pigeon, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mr. Ab. Lichti. Mr. Chr. I. Roth was a business visitor to Toronto and bought a car of 35 stockers at the stockyards. Mr. L. G. Pequegnat is in receipt of a card from Dr. Marty from Genâ€"‘ eva, Switzerland, dated July 31st, | where the doctor and party were soâ€" jJourning at the time. Swuzorllnd‘ is Mr. Pequegnat‘s native country.! and he was highly pleased to re‘ ceive this card from his old home. | Bowling Tournament. I Mr. George Black is slowly imâ€" proving after a two months‘ {liness. Mrs. M. Spiel suffered a paralytic stroke and her condition is serious. Mrs. J. Harvey and daughter, Agâ€" nes, of Spokane, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black. Albert Luadwig and Join E. NEW HAMBURG °_ The following are the results of { the lower school examination recentâ€" ly held at the New Hamburg school. ‘The subjects in parenthesis opposite * pupil‘s name signifies that the pupil has falled in that subject. In Form | 11. some of the pupils wrote on only ‘ five or six subjects, and in Form L. j some wrote on three subjects out of | four. Names are not in order of | inerft. | _ Form II.â€"Stanley Hostetter, Ira | Capling, Matella Berger (Arith.), I Rita Laschinger, Myrtle Wetzel, Janâ€" | et Smith (Art}, Grace Schaefer, Delâ€" j ton Kropt, John Zimmerman, Staufâ€" f fer Shantz, Kestern Kelterborn, Marâ€" | garet Smith, Beatrice Schummer, .Ann: Mae Berdux, Margaret Musselâ€" | man (Arith.). man motored to Ingersall on Thurs day evening to hear Ingersoll band give its weekly concert, and report a very good time. Miss Sarah E. Waspe returned to her home in London after spending two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Wim. Death of Mre. Hoffarth. The death occurred here on Tuesâ€" day afternoon of Mrs. N. Hoffarth, after a lengthy and painful iliness, which extended over the past three years, but which she bore\with true Christian fortitude. She had been & highly esteemed resident \\o! this town for the past forty years, being of a very kind and cheerful dispo sition, she endeared herself to a wide circle of friends, who deeply regret her demise. In religion she was a devout Catholic. The deceasâ€" ed‘s maiden name was Sophia Enâ€" derle, and she was born in Lorraine, France, on August 10th, 1865. She came to New Hamburg when a young girl and was here married to the late Joseph Holocher. With her husband she conducted the Imiperial Hotel for a number of years, and later the Commercial Hotei. Her first husband predeceased her in 1913, and about four years ago she was married to Mr. N. Hoffarth, who survives her. _ The funeral took place on Friday forenoon to the R. C. church and cemetery. Miss â€" Margaret Musselman | is spending her vacation with relatives in Kitchener. Pleasantly Entertain. Mrs. Jacob Graff and Miss Clara Graff entertained on Thursday in honor of their guest, Mrs. Ford, of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Mae Schneeloch and Miss Graff reâ€" celved. About thirty guests were present. Immediately upon their arâ€" rival tea was served by Misses Helâ€" ma Boullee, Henrietia Peine, Florâ€" ence Puddicombe and Grace Wenâ€" zel. After tea the ladies enjoyed an evening of progressive five hundred, at which first prize was awarded to Mrs. J. 8. Doyle and the consolation prize was won by Mra. Eph. Shantz. Lower School Examination Results. Form 1.â€"Clifford Wood, Alfred Dlamond, Neil Garland (History), Grace Peacock, Paul Peacock (Hist., Geo., Agr.), Margaret Fischer Arthur Kalbfieisch, Vera Nathrgang (Agrt culture), Ruth Moore, Ruth Weber (Art), Clarence ‘Erb (History), Marig Miehm, Henrietta Steinberg, Jean Wood, Minnle Stevenson (Agâ€" rlculture). Miss Melma Boullee returned to her home here after spending sevâ€" eral weeks at Mimico Beach with her alster, Mrs. F. B. Becker. Mr. L. A. Merner of Denver, Col., arrived here to spend a few weeks holidays at the home of his mother, Mro. ehp.op Merner. Mr, Geraid Hamilton of Welland, apent the weekâ€"ond in town. He left €$* | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Menger and daugbter, Edna, returned to Hamilâ€" | ton on Monday after enjoying ten { days at the old home. { Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erust. / Mr. Harry Brown and family have | moved into the rooms over Mr. F. | K. Welker‘s store. J There was once a motar man, \ _A real sporty boy was he, He‘ toppled into the mortar pan To the tune of "Dinkyâ€"dumâ€"tra lee." on Monday morning to take charge of the construction of a section of part of his vacation with his sister, Mrs. E. 8. Bechtel, left again for Charlottetown, P.EJ., to resume his duties at Prince of Wales College. Mr. and, Mrs. Geo. E. Weston spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mrs. Otto Justice and family and Miss Lillian Sherman of Waterloo, spent the weekâ€"end with the Misses Mary and Augusta Beck. Mr. Harry Haussman of Grafton, N. D., is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Murton left on Friday for Muskoka, where they intend spending ten days. Nurse Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kent and son, Earl, of Toronto, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bean. Last week we were sweltering around mopping off the perspiration and revelling in copious draughts of Adam‘s ale and other nameless conâ€" coctions in an endeavor to ease the situation, and here we are now gathâ€" ered around the kitchén stove, if we are blessed with one, with no discomfort at all, relishing golden bantam corn in the cob and wonderâ€" ing if corncobs would be of any value in relieving the coal problem this winter, which does not feel far Mrs. David Miller, who was taken ill last week, has gone to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Kelterborn, in Elâ€" mira. Mr. Earl Snyder has returned to enjoy a few weeks of home life afâ€" ter spending some three months at the Mcintyre mine near Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pearse and family of Hagersyville, spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lederman. Mr. I. B. Brubacher and family and Mr. O. J. Smith and family were interested members of the Greb family reunion in Waterloo park last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miecike and , son, Stuart, of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. E. F.’ Mielke. | Mr. Herb Fell of Kitchener, spent Sunday with friends in town. Who‘s Who and What‘s What. Mrs. Geo. Hasenpflug, who has been seriously i11, is reported as imâ€" proving slightly. Here is quite an August list of newâ€"comers: Near St. Clements, Aug. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bremner, a son; St. Jacobs, Aug. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garner, a daughter (Mary Aline); St. Cleâ€" ments, Aug. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Voison, a son; Balsam Grove section, Aug. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Reist, a son. : Misses Ada angd Kate Davies of Brockville, are enjoying a two weeks‘ holiday with Dr. T. M. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown have moved into the rooms above Mr. F. F. Wilker‘s store. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. E.: Lackner of Linwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Heist. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney and guest, Mrs. Ralkenbach, of New York, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Andrew â€" Letson returned home last Thursday after spending a coupie of months with her sisters in Michigan. Mrs. W. J. Ditk of Toronto, is visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snider and daughter, Muriel, and Mrs. F. Sniâ€" der spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Snider of Bloomingdale. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrell and daughter, Margaret, of Hamilton, and Mrs. T. Morrell and granddaughâ€" ter, Rileen, of Rim{ra, spent Sunday among relatives here. Miss Nora Braunn of Kitchener,| WEST MONTROSE 8T. JACOBS who spent Pragh ab 2(51 The Misses Louise, Sarah and Emma Kehler, Mr. H. Kebhler and Mr. Seigmiller of Kitchener, called ou Mrs. Ervin Keffer last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Snider spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsay, carâ€" ing for their son, Oscar, who has been seriously ill. We hope he will speedily recover. has been spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Braunn. visiting with relatives here Miss Hazel Richert of Guelph, is soOUND BUSINESS TRAINING â€"_ The kind that will fit you to a good office posiâ€" tion and lead to advancement and positions of trust. Ities. Twelve quar ter size in Gray and White, . with Pink and Blue borders. mâ€"ummumuwowqwmw Moummumnummm will find themseives amply repaid by the economite involved, for these special August prices jpre much lower than khey wilt be fater in the season. Here are three examples. season‘s $3.75 qualâ€" mmunmvmuucficm on‘s requirements in bed suppiles. $ YE Eut Euler Business College Goudies Limited For the coming It runs easier loaded than others do empty. Its spiral cut gears give ease and speed. Nothing to catch or tear the clothes or injure the hands; ballâ€"bearings, no dripping oil. A metal faucet, automatic cover lift, 4â€"wing wooden dolly, and highly finished tub. Your money refimded in 30 days if you‘re not satisfied. A iâ€"(rear»gusrantee with each washer. Used in over 150,000 homes. MOTOR &3 WASHER $3.:39 Enter Any Monday of the Year. The School You Have Always Known. . Weichel & Son, Limited "The Big Hardware Store" WATERLOO ONT. Fall Term Opens August 28th. THE PROFIT SHARING STORE Kitchener, Ontario. Kitchener, Ontario W. H. Nixon, Principal For Autumn‘s new 300 grade. Elevenâ€" & White. _ A worth while _ saving _ at $2.69 See this great time and labor m Quite a few from here attended the tattoo in Guelph last Wednesday evening. Most of the farmers have finished harvest, and a splendid harvest It was, too. Only on one day of the year are wonien permitted to enter the Chaâ€" pel of St. John the Baptist, which «â€" the glory of the Cathedral of San Lorenza in Genoa. $2.75 pair this very season coming. Gray or white with colorâ€" OS ul 6 da

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