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

_ _~~$20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 > Cloth with distinctive style, grace and dignity â€"master ~â€"â€"â€"tailoringâ€"that â€"insuresâ€"theâ€"permanency of all the other essenâ€" tials. They cost less because they wear longer and they give .. the sort of service you want. § Heavy and Medium Weight OCOATS at Special Prices 8 Values that we could not replace today at the Selling Price. : A splendid investment, practically all fabrics and sizes in half f belt and full belt models. her 1 â€" R. Newman & Co. Clothing For Spring b 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 o o % GETS RESULTS 6 Mothers should see what we are offering in ‘this sale of good sturdy Coats, well made, warmly lined, some very special values in each size. We advise looking at these % A subscriber in a communiâ€" $ # cation to the Chronicle a few $ days ago, writes: "I have had ¢ & good results for selling pureâ€" $ & bred stock through your paper." @ & Use the Chronicle when you $ & have anything to sell. Adver % & tisements in its columns bring @ & results. 4 Great Final Disposal of Winter Merchandise SUITS WITH TWO PAIR OF BLOOMERS AT $8.95 If mothers only knew what we ar: offering them in this special sale of Boys‘ Suits, this will all be gone Saturday. We are actually selling Boys‘ good Suits at less than wholeâ€" smie manufacturer‘s . cost. We plunged and you reap the benefit. They come in good fabrics and sizes to fit boys 7 to 18 years. SUITS WITH TWO PAIR OF BLOOMERS AT $12.90 These are all year round weight and have been so radically reduced that no mother will pass this op portunity. Some of the best makes are in this line, in dark, medium and light colors, best styles. To fit boys 8 to 18 years. OvERrCOATs FOR LiTTLE FELLOWS AND BQYs Overcoats for little fellows, 3 to 7 @RT®R Abollllllll.l........ sSS $6.75 1\ New Spring Suits and Rainteats ; 3 Just arrived direct from the bestâ€"makers in the land, s.-.a.::..r.u...uv‘:-.m l"n-hdn--:'?; .‘.‘.!"'"‘”-‘-'flndh-wmm-mu L +tA # 4 4 0 9 46 9 46 4 9 4 46 4 ¢ Overcoats for Big Boys, 10 to 18 years at :..s...... $10.80 for Friday and Saturday We give below only a few of the many special values which merit your consideration for the weekâ€" Ladies‘ Silk Hose in all the popular shades, » 79¢, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and $2.50 Children‘s White Spring Coats, made of 32 95 Lustre and Corduroy, Special ........ * Children‘s 1|1 Rib Hose in Black and Tan. Sizes 190 5, 544. A good wearing quality, Special .. Children‘s Medium Weight Vests and Drawers. Men‘s Merino Socks, Special ......... ... Boys‘ Fine Wool Jersey Sweaters in dar __â€" blue.. Reg. $2.00. Special ........... Men‘s Spring Caps .......... $1.25,. $1.50 and $1.75 There is ty here. for need and prices mwlthluthq::lé’duy )uhtm‘uk. 1 piece Linen Toweling, dark color. Reg. 25¢. Men‘s Work Shirts, la: in Dark, Blue ar _ BDetinl .......:.:c0ssrsue neeursfeas sls 1 piece Bleached Sheeting, 76 in. wide. Reg. 75c. W aterloo Boys‘ Clothing SPECIALS FROM CHRONICLE «/3/ Vork Shirts, large make, double stitched seams Dark, Blue and Khaki. Reg. $2.00. sl 69 wiu} & $16.90 $18.90 $24.50 Formerly A. Bechtel Store Divided in Three Groups , Satin, Patent Leathor, Patent and Gray Combination, Brown Kid and !Brown Calf Oxfords and fancy strap Pumps, fiat heels and Cuban heels. Men! If you want good Shoes at low prices get in on this. You‘ll buy two or three pair if you really ‘ appreciate this value. @izes 11 to 13, Special Seturday ... ... ........ $2.00 _ Boys‘ all solid leather Shoes. fabrics or School wear, Black or Brown, sizes 1 to 5%, Special to clear Saturday at ....... @9 OK OF 5. 8. NO. 20, WiLMOT Sr. IV.â€"Reta Kittel (hon.), Sarah Wagler (hon). Sr. IILâ€"Clotiide Wagner (hon), Joseph Roth (hon), Verna Wagler (hon, Egidus Kraehling. Jr. I1.â€"Theresa Kittel (hon), Pris cilla Roths@(hon), Marfe Ellert. Jr. 1. â€" Loretta Dietrich (hon), Laura Wagler (hon), Loretta Kienâ€" appel (hon), Manetta Wagner, Corâ€" niel Stoeser, Seraphim Lawrence. BOYS‘ SHOES Boys‘ Fine Box Kip Lace Shoes, made on the new popular square toe last, sizes 1 to 5%4. Special Saturâ€" day .....l..22222222.. @9 40 Jr. IV.â€"William Wagner, (hon), Cletus Kittel (hon), Harry Stoeser (hon), Edna Pletch. Sr. IIâ€"Luvina Straus (hon), Nora Pletch . (hon)}, William Roth, Leanâ€" der Straus. _ Pr.â€"Loretta Oesch, Gordon Dietâ€" rich, Anna Dietrich,, Kenneth Roth, Jerome _ Dietrich, _ Linus _ Straus, Lloyd Wagner. All the popular shades of Brown, Mahogany and Black. Not a pair made to sell for less than $6.00 and most of them for $7.00 m SBatuMay .......:.....> $4'8" FEBRUARY REPORT Women who want the most shoe value at least cost, should see these low shoes. SATURDAY Footwear Specialis Select Them Now Special 40¢r, 50¢ dark $1 39 19¢ â€" 59¢ $2.95 Cl t ne o 5‘4"3 ‘aueouumyw-u'm-m j into the same shortly. 5 The local hockey club is winding up the affairsâ€"of â€"the season and wil shortly call a meeting to n-ornn-{ ize for next year. The club had aj very successful> season and it is hoped that an effort will be made to keep the team intact, which for the past two seasons reached the semiâ€" finals in the Intermediate series of the Ontario_hockey association. The present executive wishes that a‘l accounts against the club be hande(l1 in at once so that they will be able to show a clear gheet when the anâ€" nual meeting is held. | for the Canadian West. Many townspeople will be glad to learn that the Grand Theatre will be reâ€"opened. and will run every Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Satâ€" urday. ‘The feature picture for the opening program on Thursday and Friday night was "Find Your Man" by Jamés Oliverâ€"Kerwood;â€"which was very good. 5 ‘The death ocourred at Stratford Tuesday afternoon, March 10th, of E. Sidney Smith, K.C., Registrar of the Surrogate Court and Clerk of the â€"County of Perth, at the age of 69 years. The deceased was well known in New Hamburg where he has many friends, He was born at Haysyille, on Sept. 21, 1855, but moved with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sydney Smith, to Stratford in 1859 where he resided since and became & prominent figure in civic and legal circles of the city. He is survived by his widow and one daughter at home. A son, John, was killed in the Great War in 1918. About twenty of the Russian imâ€" migrants who stayed in this â€"neighâ€" borhood since last fall, left here during. the past week for Essex County, where they will take up toâ€" bacco cultivation. Quite a number of these immigrapts are also leaving for the Canadian West. A silver medal missionary oraâ€" torical contest was held in the Evangelical church on Tuesday, March 11th, at 8 o‘clock p.m,..under the auspices of the Women‘s Misâ€" slionary Society. Five contestants participated. _ Special music was provided. This contest took place in connection with the annual thankâ€" offering meeting of the W.M.S. ener and New Hamburg have been put into conditions for car traffic and the road is now oper ail the way to Toronto. ‘The thirteenth power bii has just been racelved by the local Hydro Electric Commission and is in shape of a robate of over $1,500. on the power bills paid by the local system during 1924 The Choral Society is progressing favorably under Mr. Gotby‘s instrucâ€" tion. New members are coming in every week. It is not too late to join. Mr, Leslie Binkis and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rufus Nabrgang at Hay»â€" they attended the funeral of the ftormer‘s mother, the lste Mrs. Chas, Meyers. 4 # r turmed home after a three months‘ visit with ber brother, Rev. D. 8. Eshleman, at Harrison, Ohio. Miss Ruth Percock spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Harry The bad spots on the provincial highway between New Hamburg and Stratford and between Kitchâ€" Misses Hilda and Edna Bruder of Kitchener spent tho"wuk end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Death of E. Sidney Smith. Mr. Vernon Forrest. of Waterloo spént the week end with his parents Miss Ruth Webér of Kitchenmer spent the wooek end with friends in F 7 PFICE Rar . oA h en h t t L LCC MAE . qh 2AE SRTK e PE o Oe en d Ilt.A-tctun,u-â€"n:: Mr. and Mre. Boggs and| The annual Horse Show meeting tow days with his son, Mr. Morman Mrs. Paulkner and or Kaid| will be held on Wednesday, March Ament. h , ,‘gmm,mumnmnusmnmvw Mr. ang Mrs. Henry Breaneman, here after spending seteral months| Hotel. The annustâ€"report_will â€"be of Tavistock paid a visit to friends in British Columbia. â€" presented and other business will in town on Saturday. * Mr. Pein Homes returned from a}| be transacted. Messrs. Roth and Ditner of St.[ viskt to Inglewdod. _ â€" .___~] â€"On Wednesday the Jacob Lorents Agatha have purchased the garage} ln;&t‘un.umuaomwwwl from Mr. E. A. Nicklas and <took Bchuuw and Mr, Iohn Schaurr spent| Ppacking for spring near Linwood. . possession this week. . \‘Phursday in Eimira. Mr. Ed. Voisin had the ustefortun i Mr. and Mrs. John Battlier spent inday at the home of Mr. and Sikt * Mr. nEw namsung ET 3 Lmwoop * | Bigned on bebalf of the members , of the Linwood Branch, Mrs. F. H. j Schymmer, Miss D. McKay, Miss M. Bchnurr. | able taithtuiness, marked efficiency, and above all, untiring cheerfuiness. ; As a tangible evidencé of our apâ€" preciation and goodâ€"will, we ask you _ to accept this basket of flowers. We interest of all with whom you came | in contact. , To say we will miss you fa only giving expression to what we feel | the week end with Mr. and Carnochan. ~Kilted â€"by â€"Train.â€" Thursday morning when Mr. Jacob Kipfer was hit by the Torontoâ€" Goderich CP.R. train shortly after eleven o‘clock on the ninth line crossing near the Mornington bounâ€" dary. Dr. McEachren was sumâ€" moned immediately by the section men who were not far away but noâ€" thing could be done as he was severely wounded about the head, and passed away about three hours after he was taken to his home. The horse was killed instantly. A jury which was impanelled > investigate the ctreumstances of the accident visited the scene the same evening and will hear the evidence here on Wednesday. spent Sunday at Elmira. Mrs. Ailan _ McLaughlin â€" and Mr. Kipfer is survived by his wife and eight children. The funeral took place from his late home on Monâ€" day afternoon. Mr. Fred Seehaver has returned after spending the winter in a norâ€" thern Jumber camp. Miss Mellie Lutz visited Miss Louise Schummer over the week end. . bouguet of flowers, Miss M. Schnurr read the following address: «We, the members of the Linwood Brabch© of the Women‘s Institute, have gathered this evening to exâ€" press our regret that you are about to sever your conmection with us. We have enjoyed t’ privilege of being associated witk you in the work of the Institute "For Home and trust the choicest flowers of life, ‘"Peace, Good Health and Happiâ€" ness" may ever bloom for you and yours. Kingwood is a sweet place to live since maple syrup making has beâ€" Mr, and Mrs. Noah Wagler of Millâ€" bank visited on Saturday with the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Chrisâ€" tian Schmidt. Mr. John Bellar of Poole erected a new windmill for Mr. John Bender As President, you have endeared yourself to the members and shown in a very real way. As a Branch we wish to acknowledge our indebtedâ€" ness to you for your services, which have been rendered with commendâ€" Mr. Geo. Fink spent a few days in Kitchener last week. Mr. Chas, Logel visited in Waterâ€" loo and Kitchener on Saturday. Miss Lena Gerber spent last week with friends in Crosshil. Mre. Zebhr of Wellesiey is upending a few woeks with friends here. On Friday ovening the members of | Urd#y when heâ€"was working_â€"® the . Women‘y Institute pleasantly| AU Oxoâ€"acetelyne torch, when, the surprized . their â€" President, Mrs.| tubing which connected the torch Reble, prior to her departure from| with. the â€"176 ib. acetelyne here and presented her with a silver| broke and started fire. "He, however flower basket which contained a| was fortunate enough to extinguish welfare of each, aB4 ever ready to lend a helping hand and promote the Miss Lottle Gowing of Milverton has been working at~the Linwood branch of England‘s store during the past week. § spent in playing games and singing. A dainty lunch was served. ‘Mr. Lorne Bingeman ot Baden spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Pequegnat onâ€" terthined a number of the young KINGWOOD and son Billy the receded gradually untii the stream was within its banks, With large banks of ite piled up on either side. Members of the Scheifele families related to the late Mrs. Weber (nee Sarah Scheifele) received the sad ows that she had passed away durâ€" Jng the week end at her home in ‘Toronto. The funeral took place on Tuesday from her former home. Mr. . Hanry Weppler spent Sunâ€" day with Waterloo friends, I inbncabinga dacu i i | Saturday afternoon from his trip to # woâ€"mâ€"â€"mummâ€"m=â€"â€"â€"~â€"«« @ithe Wost. He speuks well Of Condiâ€" Mrs. Ed. Ruth and daughter Pat. tOns andâ€"the possibilities offered to ricla of Eimira were visiting las: their newly settied fellow countryâ€" week end at the home of the for MeB who have lately made and who mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W in the near future make tha Holle. j ; Prairie Provinces their homes. Mrs. Rdward Huras is critically i11 with pneumonia since early last week. At the time of writing her condition had shown signs of slight change for the better. The Misses Hilda and Edn Jacobi of near Bridgeport are stayâ€" Ing with their sick sister, Mrs. Ed. Huras. Mr. Isaac Martin of Peel Townâ€" ship recently spent a few days visitâ€" ing at the home of his son, Henry B. Martin. & Hydro street lights made < their first appearance on St. Clements streets last Thursday night. This is another great improvement in our village, which in Summer with the green grass lawns will make its apâ€" pearance, will_not only let passersâ€" by say this is one of the most beauâ€" tiful«¥jllages but they will then be bound to call it the Village : Paraâ€" dise of Ontario. Miss Marie Wegener had so far recovered from her recent iliness and operation at the K.â€"W. Hospita! that she could return to her home here early last week.~ . Mrs. Herbert Huehn and son‘ Harry spent the week end in Elmira‘ at the home of the former‘s ur-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Dreisinger.| into the house from Mr. Wey Mr. Abs. Frey, who late in the fal leased ‘part of the Henry Ebel farm adjoining the village, and had just got nicely settled, has now purâ€" chased the Lowis Brox farm in the Balsam Grove Section, to where he with Mrs. Frey will shortly remove. Mr. Oliver Snider of Dutton was a week end visitor with relatives in the village. A monster ice jam that blocked the Grand River from near Bloomâ€" ingdale to close to this village and which threatened to resist the onâ€" rushing flood waters of the Grand. started to break up on Thursday afternoon and gradually worked it« self through the $ull length of the jam so that by late in the afternoon a narrow passage was cleared to let the flood above through. The water morning of Mr, Anthony Boekm, n-| siding between Bambers and St. Clements. _ More ’utlcnlt_n will'] follow. Mr. Jos. O. Schummer of Kitch ener was a SBanday visitor with his Messrs. Frank Busch, Robt. Meyer and Alf. Hinschcliffe left this past week for Gorrle to join the H. F. Ratz sawmill staff. Mr. Jos, L. Wey moved his houseâ€" hold effects into Mr. Herb Schnart‘s house, and Mr. Jos. Reitzel moved into the house recently ~ purchased of burnuing part of bis hand an Satâ€" Miss Marie Allemang of Elmira spent Sunday at her parental home Mr, Geo. Voisin of Linwood was a guest with his parents â€" over the week end. * Mr. Frank Boegel of the Twinâ€" City spent a few days at his former home. $ Division Cownt session is Rmira In their officlal cépaelty. . . . Mr. Rd. J. Ptefter was a business Mosera. Henry Holle and Oscar CconEsTogo A number of the young people of the village and sunrounding countryâ€" side were very pleasantly entertainâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Wilkinsom last Friday eveâ€" ning. & Mr. W. Voltz of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Delion. f Mr. Arthur Holle and friend of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Holle. pistrisurors of YA L_E 3 March Specials REAL BARGAINS : No at COPPER WASH BOILERS No. 9 Hy. Copper Boflers, Flat BOlOHH, B4 .czerssirsrsscarer 5 No. 9 Hy. Copper Boilers, Pit BObOM, @to.llllllllllll l e FOR THE MAPLE SYRUP SEASON Long, straight Sap Palls. Special at, each ....... Hy. 14 Qt. Dairy Pails, heavily tinned and tinned steel bottoms, â€"M. WEICHEL & SON, LIMITED These are Special Values, Every Item Specially Priced. Oneâ€"gallon Low Square Syrup Cans with large Screw Top COUDIES LIMITED KITCHENER‘S PROFITâ€"SHARING STORE 9 Bollers made of 1x Tin, Copper Bottom. Special 9 Bollers made of xxxx Tin, Copper Bottom. Special "The Big Hardware Store‘ = â€" Tin Wash Boilers er Boilers, Flat $4.49 .erBonen Pn- $4.89 ‘z-ul’ home on Brand new Boflers well wrapped and well made. â€"Best velues of maby A season in '“( the price range quoted above. as well as sollid colors. 25 to 38 in. through nourishment to increase ____‘ _ the virality and resistance of his â€"_____ appleâ€"tree to winter‘s cold, so is < the body fortified with * Thousands now take it as reguâ€" larly as they take food, to build healthy resistance and to protect them when winter‘s cold arrives. Take a lesson from Naâ€" tureâ€"keep your body strong to resist weaknessâ€" take Scott‘s Emulsion! * Scott‘s Emulsion . _ Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out. Just «as the grchlrdht is able LOCKS & HARDWARE 2 * $1.49 22¢