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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 14 Sep 1922, p. 4

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, . MW- ,,' _""' Lost-339w roman WV in Detroit ant-r spend“ weeks with her pu routs Mrs. Charles "21(11qu Mr. Jesse Martin who spent the summer months at the home of his father, Mr. Iran Martin "our Wal- erloo. let! on Friday for Hesstou, Kansas where he will rumnm- his studies at the collus,w at that Maw. Rev. Father Charles Meyer has returned from a pluasant visit with his cousin, Rev. Wilbur Meyer, an old Waterloo boy, who is Irariior of the RC. church at Wray, Coluradu. Mr. Harry Mernvy ohTvout Creek is renewing acquaintances, in the Twin City for a few days. Mr. \Venzol Vuvrinek. tln, King Bt. tailor. who has bl'vll confined to the hospital with inflammatory rheumatism has [mun rumuwd to the home. or his um le on Album St He is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry (Him and ftuniiy have retutat1U to [In-Ir huxm' III an that upland upon his Illa. Ho Ion Winona) two you. up to an}: extended ml: with trund- m relatives in his listing and mum unto time took lib savings at 81,000 with him which he 1|".an in Germnn marks being union- to "all himself ot the op- nortunlty or getting his returns on his invontment. in return for his "MO Canadian money he received 40.000 German marks which he considered splendid. Before his return a few weeks ago he went to the bank to have his 40,090 marks exchanged tor Canadian money and received the small sum ot $26.00. his investment netting him a loss of $974. This loss its expUsiued by the tact that when he purchased the marks two years ago 40 marks were worth $100 in Canadian mon, " while to-duy 1,500 marks are worth only $1.00. Headers will thus have some idea or the fluctuating‘ value ot the German mark. I In conversation with this citizen it was learned that the cost of tis-' in; in Germany is increasing almost l each week, owing to the constant( depreciation in the value ot the mark, For Institute a German tair) or sold a pair oi trousers tor 250} marks which seems a good price) until he buys a pound of butter furl which he pays 200 marine it he de-l aims to buy a pair or shoes it would) cost 2,000 marks, coffee 150 lllLil‘ks’ per pound and other things in like proportion. The constant chauging) of the mark value is felt especially,"J by the working man who frequently" feels obliged to demand increased) wages in order that he may secure I living wage. a lulla- bmhurd tho DOM ”mumtomnw- tmt1ttabttsthe_qettoNrtraaa nut but n erloo dun who Every farmer who has the power to operate it should have this machine to keep a sharp edge on his knives, cycles, plough points. cut-box knives and anything that needs a sharp edge. The machine pays for itself in a very short time, Waterloo Spring Company The Dress F , Emery Grinder Write for circulars and prices to the RETURNED FROM TRIP. Waterlob, Ont. I PERSONALS. mu to llu-Ir huuw spending sou-ml Mr Ind light St t' 1y me your: missionary many and HYPER ml l missing “ “I!” Kitrl" In part he wrltes: "It Is said that some of the members who received nomination and election at the hands or the tanner; fire seriously considering dissociating themselves from these ortaustzations, aid at the same time continuing to lurid, office that they accepted as rcpt-04 sentatives or these organizations. it this in true, then bitter indeed are the tjst-fruits of the young tree ot democracy. How badly have we those“ and how herculean is the lusk before us. That H. w. Mtttod, mud-t at the United "murrs ot About. In urongly opposed to malo- ot the "must. members at the Hm at Commons with either ot the old political was: la iotdicated in a speck! udcle written by Mm tor the olflcial organ oe the BIA. This article is entitled "3mm we turn lorward or turn but?" and in In. urgumem he an“ Farmer members who are wusiderlng Jumping into one or other or the old parties should resign. "ll will be only fair and just to assums,tisat these members accept- ml numilmuun and election in mm. believing mm they were JLW.Wood,PtitMAb, _tteetnhmtee'bAautrtst MUpWIaOI COLLECTION FOR ORPHANS " King Ct. North PM». 24. w A Hartford policy enllllos you In trvrvico without charge Insure through this agency. lin on In F your property is not I insured. you are as help- less as a fly caught in a spider's web. ual YOUNG LAD LEAVES HOME Sum-Lil 1‘\ " l Int Mr, H Ill' "rtt c, In h, believing thkt they were up: and that aner all the polit- party system is right. This, of r50, they had a “erect right io. and Ike pron-5:! might be per- Lr honest and honorable. th A. Boehm bat ould huh ors and um themselves lit It 'trt ot' Iln- urpll shut! I-hilaln-u u bit-n Hm h Iain "I mm m: his work in Iu-r St Mary m: $210" mu tt tlt Just call or phone, ld [Inn-y not. when they find 4n no longer conscientiously In: what they undvrtuuk to -nl. lay duwu their commis- nd seek re-eh‘cuun on me lt" [In-ir new-born cuavictioa'."' [mm-an h hut luv hurl left home. I slim build. dark rumplexi t' a blurs suit and short pun Inn-(l «up and Mark shuns. " Iarm McEll time during Sunday night, I110 liywu'ruld son of Mr, . Henry Krucgor. 113 Erh any lithium of the Ontarlo . tiiurtuut ttrl Sulurdny from ulllm‘ Irip to England win-re " n-lnIiu-s and h'iu-nds. “(‘I'I mllnur buy 'at lad had hot Ott “l ttlrcititacri. Spoviul cor F' "Iso lulu-u up at the right and square deal. mu- to hold office ater uithdruwu Jroon their Tue K ilrholn d (If llw Sunday ‘rphuns sduy morning [rum 1vitreseating no one 'day, his parents and aslit'dCllier of mu to tocate the The lad retina} as lock Sunday even [m IDS w ha ndsum !wIn-r u returned )rn-srnl from Gen ‘m interesting ad. put m appear h It. I'. rhurch win-d. At the got: 113 Erb that (bunny, St WAC-Orb. his mother " taken up 1. Louis R evening in ond under mum Eur- He sum ot :uxnplcxiuu hurt punts, home. As He Tha noun thou! in at proton! (wanting at tho an... In“! hm out at Baden. 70 an m to m U -. Mrs D. u Stelnman of Mllvorton Halted her Baden [Heml- lut week Mrs John o. Jantxl’l new home is nearing completion. Mr. Peter Glntmlch I: building an engine bonus to tstatat . holler to run and nut m. plum. Row c, Hal-man ot New Hamburg mad" a few tthurt calls in Baden on Tun-May Mr. N, Woolnar wlth five of Mr. J P. Livingston employees left for Montreal on Tuesday to erect " largo elovumrs on the D. (1.0. Ltd. property. Harvest Home Festival. on Sundny Hunt. 17. A Harvest Home r‘vsliml will be celebrated at In.» Ev Luth. Church at Baden. lit-v A, Lange will preach at 10.30 u m, In German and Prof, Zinck at the Watorloo (‘ullege will preach at 700 p "L In the English language. Exnryhculy invited us both sermons Will lr" inlvrestlng to hear. Mr. I', S. "can of the Waterloo Chronicle was a huslnenss visitor to lsarlon on Tuesday. Mrs. C. livicha attended the fun- eral of her brother August at To tonto this week. Mr. Oscar L. Ictnz has been busy for the past few weeks cutting and lmrvrsling his flax. He had rented lir Ileury Dorian-m~ farm for one ymr and 5111131 about ~45 acres in 11:11 which is an vxceptionally good 1111p this year. Vrwy many from here ultpndnd the ery many from here attended the (‘unmliun National Exhibition at Toronto (luring the past two weeks. Mr. ”11an Whetson returned lo the village on Sunday after On Sunday evening was the us- ual halt monthly Y.P.A. meeting at Wilmul centre. The topic was “Boner Giving" and was in charge of Miss Stella Strume and was well conducted. Enjoyable Corn Roast. ' "Lust Thursday evening the Y.P. Alliance of the Wilmot centre church held " turn roast on the Baden Hills. All report having had a very ojoyable time roasting corn and “lemurs and playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reika and family of New Hamburg spent Sum day at the home ot the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtto, Relka. Mr. James and Miss Alice Saun- durs motored to Toronto on Satur- day to talw in the last day at the "xhiirition. Splendid Flax Yield, Mr. Alex, Kuebel opened his cider mill on Tuesday and will announce Lilvr his regular days, The apple (11);) is very good Ibis year and he mum-ls " I'm-0rd business both in the cider mill and cooking apple butter. Linn books which he sold in this vicinity early this summer. Opens Cider Mill. Mrs. llookvr and children of De troit spent a few days‘with her par mum. Mraud Mrs Wm. Pink. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Strauss and i'atnily of Hallllbl'rg went Sunday at the Imnu- or Mr, Albert Brenner. Annuversay Services. Tht, union church hold their reg ulur anniversary on Sunday morn- ing and night, Mr. N. C. Padden of Milvurton occupying the pulpit. The tea meeting held In un Monday owning sun-vss. Several ot the Baden people at- tended the mineral ot 1118,1318 John s. Gabel at Shakespeare on Tues- day. Mr, J. R. Montgomery teller ot the Dominion Bank here is spending his holidays at his home in Chatham Miss L‘hryessa Kline who has been visiting at Tillsouburg returned no her home again. Mrs, A. K. Baillie and son, Donald who has been visiting in Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto have arrived home again. Mr. Chr. Erb and family ot Taeia, tdck spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Joel Moyer. Mr. N. M. Stem In: row home tron: Toronto when I. (not in the Ma'- Convention. Mr. and Mn. Otto Which on Monday for Nun“: "iin and Bul- taio, where they will spend I to. dayl. On Sunday Harvest Home service mu be held in the Lutheran church. Everybody welcome. Mr. Bub. Lude " sun on tho sick Mat, We wish him a speedy recovery, Intending Now. “It. _ OI am: an the “an m.- Ital Society [Ive an oval ur but concert at tet. All“: Ind that. In a large turnout to In? than. Mrs. Blusham at Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting with her m, Mrs. Jami Bickateln. Amoree [mulling the past two months at Parson-lb cud 0th.! “on. an m Wuhdoo Chronicle wade: lle intend! to deliver the IADIN. the basement also was a Minn Kate Monger. artist, ls having an exhibition oi her pictures trom Sept Nth to 30th at her home near the "Three Bridges". Miss Punch Snider left. but woek to resume her duties on the Matt of MacDomud College at St Anne de nailevue. Quebec. Mina Mania Wanner of Kitchener w“ Jilin; on old tutuaintancm' in town Mat week. Mr. and Mn Emotion Martin md family spent Human, with Mr. And Mn.\ Hunry Mouser at Yuma. It the coal nlmlo. do” not mam up mo of u will b. -ud:- " 08 h the a) “I the Premier of Canada on his iirst‘ brief visit to our village. Quite a; number from town Joined the throng} at the afternoon reception ot the Hon. Mackenzie King In Victorisj Park, Kltchener on Wednesday at.‘ IPrttoott, Josiah is back home again after spending a day at the C. N. E. and Betsy and the balms have plied him with so many questions that he has had two sum-unis ot nightmare al- n-ady and he had vowed to venture forth no more alone. Coliseum choruses. the delights of the Dunbar. midway masquerades, auto polo escapades, live stock parades, radio romances, lunch counter concoctions and a host of other attractions have provided Josiah with bacLlog stud- lost for weeks to come. Everyone was glad to be out at 1130 am. on Thursday to welcome the Premier of Canada on his first Miss Frieda Ward, our school teacher, returned lo resume her duties here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kienappel and family spent Sunday with the tat. ter's mother, Mrs. John Merowskl of St. Clements, Mr. Eugene Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Helm and family or Wa- terloo spent. Sunday with relatives in Mlldmay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack M6112 and family spent Sunday with relatives in Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Steinmann and son, Roy, called on friends and relatives in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drub, Mr. John Sletfler ot Kitchener, Mr. Nick. Dietrich ot St. Agatha were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Anna Sterner. Mr. Raymond Sloeser and tam- ily, Mr. Edward Swartz and Mr. Albert Bisch of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. Henry Stoesdhr. Mr. and In. All. Glue-bane and family ot Waterloo. in annually with Mr, and Mrs. Henry SW and daughter, Olive, an’oyod a plan- aul motor trip to Elmira, St. Cte- ments and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and son, Leo, of Waterloo paid a short call to Mr. Slum Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Theobald Dietrich and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dietrich and family ot Kitchener were guests at the home ot Mr. Peter Dietrich. Mr. Eugene Sterner spent Sunday with friends in Baden. Mrs. Simon Wagner in company with Mrs, Nick. Ball of St. Agatha were the guests at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mt'Gabeuey of Monulon. Messrs. William and Clements Rumig of Bamberg spent Sunday wuth their brother, Mr. Anthony Rumig. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Dietrich) and family of Waterloo called on old friends ttere. [ 7 Some ormgr local yous; 900913 visited Ita, Eton rock. on Sunday llll. Miss Kate Everatt and u few of her friends spent a tow hours at the home of her sister, Mrs. Erb Hemer. Mrs. Ed, Krahling who is conflu- ed to her bed through illness tor the past three years. is 9njoylug good health. _ [am Mr. sad In. W. 0. W. Mr. and In. B. Kgtqttiqr sanded tho ”not!” untu- ot In. A. Luz u -tte ae W31. Mr, In. no of London - and.” a home with Us nun“. Ctic?,ii?",'t1',i1iitrre,: :II FALL MERCHANDISE I The Misses Loretta and Rita Rum] who underwent operations on their tonslln are doing nlcely. Who's Who and What'n What "daosruarvtta-,aowrtrv, Master Gordon, and Harold Diet rich spent Sunday with their grand) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loreutz, Hauck of Petersburg. l The public sale or Mr. Joseph Ubershiager wlll be held on Sept Mst. JOCEPH‘IURO‘ ST. JACOBS The brickwork ot the mill is pr} gressing quite favorably and before many days we expect to see a roof on the main part. That Guelph-Gan game In Victor- ia Park Saturday afternoon was mule illustration ot how 4,000 peo- He can be worked into a high key of interest and excitement. Several L-nlhusiasls trom town enjoyed it. Mrs. Abram Buehler and daugh- ter, Salome, who have been spend- ing six weeks with the Meyers in Bloomingdale returned home on Saturday. f Fond memory brings the light or warmer days around me. Mrs. Abram Buehler and tee) I will have on exhibition and for ter, Salome, who have been spend-Vale different works of art:--water lug six weeks with the Moyers in: 1vior, oil color paintings and cash. Bloomingdale returned home c) ion tops at my borne, 3 miles west Saturday. f or st. Jacobs trm Sept. 14th. to Quite a number ot our towmspeo-ri'retc 30th, 1922. Every afternoon ple attended the dedication services atul owning. Orders tor Christmas of Calvary memorial church in 1sill be taken during Exhibition Kitchener on Sunday. ‘only and old work sold will be Mrs. Ralph Brubacher was in St.i delivered after the 30m. A cordial Thomas last week where her but} invitation is exttnded to all. Land has a position in a mill, Theyl Kate Metzger, R. R. l, Waterloo. expect to move before long. ',36ut. Quite a number of our towmrpeo- ple attended the dedication services of Calvary memorial church in Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs. Prank Adams spent Sunday with friends in Waterio. Mrs. Wm. Hatnth has snld hia $23.00, $28.00, $30 .00 to $45.00 Really Reautifuy Dresses in rich silky materials, made in smart models' effec- tively trimmed with beads, and silk embroidery, very graceful lines distinguish these frocks; Colors of Rich Brown, Nav y, Henna, Jade and Black at special prices. $20, $25, S40, $50 to $65 Beautiful Fall and Winter Coats, made in lovely warm, Dovetyne, Velour and Normandy Fabrics. Many are made with fur collars and fur trim- mings, also embroidery trimmed neat belts and wide sleeves. Some fully lined others half lined. At special prices. I You will be interested in our early Showing of Beautiful New Fall Garments. Comprising the latest and most pleasing in Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses for the Autumn and Winter Season. It is your privilege to come and inspect these new models and become familiar with the various styles and the attractive prices. New Autumn Garments Waterloo Try Us -- Wm. llaurh has sold his house, The New Coats IIIIMIWIIIIIIIMUWIIII"I‘ll|IIIIIIIIIIllI||lmlllllllll|ulll¥lllllllmlIMIIIIIIK)INIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII"IWIIIIIIllIullllllflllIlmll‘llllunmllflllmlWmllflllnfllll Bricker- Germann Ladies' Handsome New Dresses Ladies Canton Crepe and Silk Dresses ilpsoa Tmmw cm Dress Gooas - Silks - Flannels _ Flannelettes - Blankets - and Underwear are under the list of New Arrivals this week. We are confident that Quality and Prices are right. ’ Advance Showing of Fall Fashion E X HI BI T Is Arriving Ddity mm house to Mr. Schaner of Hawkes. vllle who expects to take possession about New Years. Dou't forget the county , B. convention: Thursday, the 21st, right here in St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker ot [Asluwel is spending a tew days with their son, Prank in town. Keep Minard's Linimen! In the If ART EXHIBITION. YOUR ‘ __"", ”I" Ladies New Suits Handsome New Suits, made in Velours, Tricotines. shades of Beaver, Brown, Navy, with fur collars of Beaverine. Mole and Sealeen, styles mostly straight lines with narrow belt beautifully embroidered and stitched at interesting prices. $37.50, $45, $54 to $61 We now have our plant in tip top shape and can assure You the quick- est possible service. Mr. John Heldmau of Baden, is doing our cooking this season. Ho needs no introduction to moat ot you, as he is one ot the best men in this line. We will be open from now on every day excepting Saturdays. Send along you work to make it worth our while to be here every day. It you have any good clean cider apples tor sale phone us. Phones: Residence 734 Ring " Office 2065W, Breithaupt St., near Lancaster Bt. All farmers are requested to take their own pulps along. Former Dumart Packing Plant. Co. Ltd. Kitchener OIDER MILL E. A. STAHL, I

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