The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(____ Gay, September 14th, at 3 o‘clock, at «.. the hothe of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wen.â€" \ _ /4 wel, Waterico streot, when . their & wnly daughter, Grace Ardell, became Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grunc viaited friends in Mitchell day. Mymneal. residence, which he is the west side of Wilm Miss Elmjra Dahmer has returned home after spending Your months a&t Arbstein, Northern Ontario. Mr. Wim. Bauer Jeft on Tuesday for Albuquerque, New Mexico, after spending several months at his home here. Mr. George Merner has had the foundation put in for another new Miss Lillian Bauer returned home from a visit to Peru, Ind., and Ch+ cago, 111. ,;’ 2 ~ % Mrs. A. Haufschild of Arnstein, Parry Sound district, and Mr. H. Haufschild of Rye, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. John Dahmer. The undersigned _ wishes nounce that he has opened cream parlor and lunch roon Queen‘s Block, anad solict patronage. â€" Kverything kep and upâ€"toâ€"date and good ser sured. _ A. Schippanosk1, _ Hotel Block. 2200008 wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith and two daughters of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter, ‘May, of Zurich, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. Thiel aAccompanied the for. mer on their return home. Dr. and Mrs. H. Klopp of Amherstâ€" burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sippel of Lansing, Mich., visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Appel. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Kunts of Dashwood. with radiuny lace trimming and carried a bouquet of roses, and had as bridesmaid Miss Elizabeth Benâ€" ninger of Kitchener, who was also dressed in white satin trimmed with radium lace. The groomsman was Mr. Carl Schnarr, brother of the bride. Rev. Father Leo Siess perâ€" formed the ceremony, after which the guests repaired to the home of the bride‘s parents, where the wedâ€" ding reception was held. The young couple were the recipients of many useful and costly presents. They left on a wedding trip to points west and on their return will reside in Stratford. ‘Their many friends wish them a happy wedded life. Died The death took place here early on Thursday morning of a highly esteemed resident of this town in the person of Mrs. Geo. Bean. She had been in failing health for seyâ€" eral months, but her death came very suddenly and was a great shock to her family and friends. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from her late residence to the Evangelical church and Riverâ€" side cemetery. A very pretty wedding took place at Holy Family church on Tuesday forencon, when Miss Anna Mary Schnarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnarr of this town, was united in marriage to Mr. Leonard Trushinski of Stratford. ‘The bride was attired in a white satin dress Miss Elva Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of Junerkip, spent Monday with the latâ€" ter‘s mother, Mrs. Menno Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boettger and family of Monkton, spent Sunday with the former‘s parents. Married. and Mrs. Kaufman of Kitchener, Mrs. Bolander and Mrs. Maeder of Kitchener, Mrs. J. Hammeriy _ of Waterloo, were visitors in town on Friday. Mr. Howard N. Culbert was s bus iness visitor to Plattsville this woek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stahl are spending a fow days with relatives in Waterloo and Torgnto this week. Mr. Andrew Shuyler of Toronto, visited his parents here this woek. The members of the Ladies‘® Ald of Trinity Lutheran church were inâ€" vited to attend the 36th anniversary of the Ladies‘ Aid of Sebastopol Luthers«n church last Monday, a.nd‘ all en‘oyed the evening and wish to thank the ladies of Sebastopol for their kinduess and the hospitable manner in which they were enterâ€" lr.laumwm,u Mount Forest. MMM Mrs. E. Ruby is spending severai mnvmt-q-nu,uuwl Mrs. Boettinger of Bridgeport, Mr. H Personals and other items as told by Waterloo Chroniclecorrespondents Ck, anad solicits your Everything kept clean NEW HAMBURG ed â€" wishes to anâ€" has opened an ice | lunch room in the good servige as Grundenberger Queen‘s Despite _ the very _ unfavorable westher conditions and bad roads which prevailed fully half a hundred members of the Maple Grove Farmâ€" era‘ Club gathered at the of Mr. and Mro. Irwin Hagey, last week, and held what proved to be one of the most profitable and pleasant meetâ€" ingsa of past years. The meeting was presided over by President C. T. Groh. Mra. J. 3. Lowe of Hespeler delivered the main address of the evening, basing her remarks on "Unity and Goodâ€"Will" Miss Audrey Hahn of Wate spent the weekâ€"end with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hahn Mrs. Wim. Pieper sapent Monday with fri The Misses Bryden spent the weekâ€"end at Mr. Samuel Peacock. Mr. and Mrs wfi; Barl, and Mrs. Ma Toronto, spent Mon, Mrs. Meyers, who spent > weeks with her daughter, Mrs dore Franks, returued to her in Houston, Texas this was Mr. and Mrs. Herman Merner of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bean and son of Saskatchewan, are visâ€" itors at the home of Mr. Geo. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Appel are visiting friends in Zurich, Mrs. Meyers, who spent several Mr. and Mrs. Con Ethel, and Mr. and Kersie, Gorie, attend of the late Mrs. Geo Monday. Mrs. R. Bean of Brantford, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Mary Beap. p, | soms, carrying a bridal bouquet of k. ’vhlt¢ roses and ferns and wearing. q | a beautiful string of pearis, a wedâ€" n | ding gift, entered on the arm of her y | father to the strains of Menhelâ€" o | ssohn‘s wedding march, played by q | Miss Eva Nash of Stratford. ‘The p | bride was attended by her cousins, | j | Miss Kathleen Wenzel, in rose lflk( g | with cream radium lace, carrying a . | bouguet of pink rosebuds, and Miss | Jean Olver of Windsor, wearing | . | blue georgette crepe with sllver( trimmings, and carrying cream t. roses. ‘Two cousins, Miss Helen Oliâ€" i g| yer, in rose sMk, and Miss Phyilis p Park of Amberstburg, in yellow satin , made charming little flower girls. t The groom was attended by Mr. Wim.| _| Dietz of Wellesley. After the cereâ€"} mony, during the signing of the r&/ | gister, Miss Margaret Oliver, in blue | satin, sang very sweetly “Smilin’( Through." _ Lunch was served in‘ semiâ€"buffet _ style. Misses â€" Kate | Christner, Eva Nash, Delight Hil | liard of Waterloo, . and Margaret“ Robertson of Toronto, assisted. The | bride was the recipient of numerous beautiful and costly gifts, testifying to the width of friendship‘s circle. The happy couple left immediately following lunch on a motor trip to | points west, the bride travelling in | a motoring suit of brown homespun with hat to match. On their return they will be at home to their friends in Wellesley, Ont. New Hamburg Boy Killed in Derailment at Guelph Joseph Kopf, a New Hamburg boy. was pilled instantly in the GTR. yards at Guelph on Friday night at about 10 o‘clock, when freight cars became derailed. The young man was a brakeman in the yard and at the time of the accident was assistâ€" | Ing in switching cars from the aid-J _Ing. It is understood that the train | on which he was working slde-swipr ed cars on the adjoining track and | caught the lad between the cars,| crushing his chest, causing instant ‘ death. The young man was about 23 years of age and well known in New Hamburg, having lived here all of his life until about three years ago, when he took | a position as brakeman on the GT.R He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopt. He leaves one brother, John, and two sisters, Mrs. Alois Haunn and Mrs. Harry Panchen, all of New famburg, to mourn his loss. â€" The body was brought here on Saturday evening for burial. The funeral took place on Tuesday forenoon to the R. C. church and _ Riverside cemetery. casion was the twontyâ€"ffth anniverâ€" sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Wonze!, as well, and many relatives and friends were present at the Mouble event. The house was tasteâ€" fully decorated with ferms and autâ€" wiari flowers, a particularly pretty corner of the drawing room being the sceme of the ceremony. . The bride, simply gowned in white Canâ€" ton crepe with veil and orange blos pastor of Trinity Methodist church, FARMERS cius Goodâ€"Will", > was working slde-swip-‘ the adjoining track and | lad between the cars, | s chest, causing instant‘ ° and pleasant meetâ€" ars. The meeting was by President C. T. J. Lowe of Hespeler main address of the & her remarks â€" on ‘exas, this week. . Wim. Kent and son, . Mae Schneloch of Monday in town Pieper of Kitchener, with friends in town. Bryden of Milverton, kâ€"endâ€" at the home of . Conrad Michael of . and Mrs. Wm. Mcâ€" attended the funeral . Geo. Bean here on MET Waterloo, Irs. Theoâ€" her home par Linkann Bros. Shoe Store 103 King St., West KITCHENER 103 King St.‘West Sale Opens Thursday, Sept. 14th Linkann shoestore Forced Out of Business 60 pairs only (Don‘t stop to consider too long) the famous "Just Wright" Boots, button and lace, the smaller sizes, 5, 514 and 6. These farâ€"famed Boots sold up to $12 the pair. For men who can wear them we offer to let them go at (Think â€"ofâ€"it) _2.....l.l.... 22 s > 31095 [ 7. C °C Nas expired. _ We have imperative commands to vacate before Oct. 1st. We cannot get another suitable store and are forced out of business just when the best Boot and Shoe time of the year is at hand. We will lose thousands of dollars and sacrifice the goodwill built up through many years. But we must take our medicine. No Fake, no Trick about this Sale. Every item of our big stock of high grade Shoeâ€" wear sacrificed under the hammer of necessity. You have heard of Bargains, have once in a.while picked up one, but never anything like this Enrraoad.mant mt DR..mni_a_L. Parents who have to keep boys shod will do well to buy several pairs at this Forcedâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"Business clearance. Boys‘ Boots in the finer leathers for dressâ€"up and the sturdy qualities for play and work. KRegular $6.00 qualities at $2.95 and Boots lormerly priced at $3.50 and up, clearing at .. .. $1 95 e Our store lease has expired. We have For young women who wear boots never before and never again such an opportunity. Fine, dressy, high quality lace Boots, in patent, and black and brown kids. In the regular way we sold many hundreds of pairs at $4.00 to $6.50. Your size is here at this clearance at $2.95 and ... .. Sn Pn y 4 AF $1 95 o Wonderful Bargams T Zinkann‘s BigShoeSale Store fixtures and show cases even the shelves sat bidders‘ own figures. Nothing reserved. A large assortment of Children‘s Shoes, in vici kid gunmental and patent leather with white tops. The original prices are on the boxesâ€"up to $4.00 the pair. Forcedâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"busiâ€" l 50 ness sale prices, $1.95 and s e All our Infants‘ softâ€"soled shoes, made with little feet in view, and to sell at $1.00 and upwarc as many as you wish, while they last at, per pair ... And will continue daily until everything is cleared out. The prices are almost like away. You know the Zinkann reputation for selling only high quality Footwear. We "Up to You" to stock up with Shoewear for present and future needs. Store closed pre stock. . Impossible to enumerate all the itemsâ€"This ten picked at randomâ€"Seeing marked in plain price figuresâ€"The earliest to come get best c hoiceâ€"But there N CHILDREN‘S INFANTS‘ MEN‘S MISSES‘ BOYS‘ 1 t 2O OPCs s cCeared out, The prices are almost like offering you a bonus to take the goods Zinkann reputation for selling only high quality Footwear. We frankly tell you our predicament. It is up with Shoewear for present and future n eeds. Store closed previous Tuesday and Wednesday to display The orders are: "Get out, no matter what the Sacrifice" ith baby‘s tender ards. Take them " $1.95 but never anj;thing" -liil;;'tixi.storced-out Final Clearance. 250C 8. 30 Many thousands of pairs of “Flceted\" Tennis shoes are sold every season and we had our share of the trade. If we were to stay in busimess it would be supreme folly to sell boys‘ and youths‘ "Fleetfoot" Tennis Shoes, at the pair ........ 75c Men‘s "Fleetfoot" Tennis Shoes at less than half l 00 PMIC@ ... 2l l .l lll l l l a l 2l lllrlllll. $ o Sale at $3.95, $2.95 and figure of ......2....22... , Not a large lot of ladies‘ Oxfords Pumps and Strap Slipâ€" pers, but they are big in the bargain quality. Women who are accustomed to paying $4.00 to $8.00 for these (and mostly they are worth the price) can make her selection at our Forcedâ€" If there is a lady who reads this advertisement or who hears about this sale who cannot be suited in quality and style she does not have to buy. But any woman who wants her shoe money to go the limit should come here and select from a stock comprising the best Canadian and U. S. ladies‘ shoewear. The prices she can see for herself were $5.00 up to $10.00. Fit your feet and your purse at $4.95, $3.95, $2.95 and $1 95 enly 2.........22222. o WOMEN‘S AGAIN io enmn s iieinis in hnd esn Aifiicicniani years we sold this Boot we made friends of hundreds of lady customers. We have "Queen Quality" in patents, gunmetal and vici kids. They sell in the regular way up to $8 the pair, but as we are Forcedâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"Business and no other dealer in Kitchâ€" ener handes "Queen Quality" we let them go at (what do you suppose), only, the pair ++ k ker.r.llllll.l. . lll. 00. P44 AA The women of the American continent recognize "Queen Quality" as the acme of the shoemaker‘s art and in the many atamwa l td uk o C c 20. I w A fairâ€"sized assortment of guaranteed quality Bpots, in the various leathers, tans, browns and black, were priced reguâ€" larly up to $12.00 now $4.95; formerly $9.00, clearance price $3.95; and a few that were up to $9, to go at only $2 95 o is believingâ€"Everything openly displayed and will be genuine bargains until the closing day. IC. DPAE .. sls e wee nikly 9l rage £+ aele $1.00 MORE WOMEN‘S OTHER MEN‘S a lady who reads this advertisement or who sale who cannot be suited in quality and style : to buy. But any woman who wants her shoe "FLEETFOOT" WOMEN‘S Wnn brennipiberougs: ciailiiecaintofetsi ty some at the unheard of No goods alâ€" lowed out on approval _ a n d no _ purchases can be exâ€" changed. â€"otâ€" Business $1.95 +.