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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 5 Nov 1925, p. 1

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am. (~ _ _ _WHEN you select your Overcoat from the large Ernst x Stock, you simply suit your taste knowing that any Overcoat ; you choose will be right in style, weave, color and value. That ~ is the great advantage of buying from a house with 31 years‘ §E reputation back of them. You need not worry about qualityâ€" that is included and covered in our guarantee of satisfaction. â€" They‘re He.-ezlt warerioo _ ~3,000 Overcoats ||___â€"â€"â€"_| Miss Minnie Berdux, who spent about three months out in the West visiting relatives and friends, reâ€" turned home on Sunday accomâ€" panied by her sister, Mre. L Witt of Winnipeg, who will remain here for an indefinite time. Now that the election is over and the excitement past and all down to normal once more, it is pleasing to_report that the factories are still _The ladies of the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute had a very successful Hallowâ€" #‘en party last Friday evening at the home of Miss Addie Ratz when they had a very fine programme and all kinds of enjoyment. with fur collars. t goft warm fi‘lgrlcs are used in these Coats, ages 5 to 15 years, all new colors and best fabrics, some items of interest. Just made from materials selected for their wear resisting qualittes in & handsome assortment of new patâ€" terns and models, colors that are most favorable this Fall; sizes to 17 years. Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Headwear. Everything that is new in wearing apparel for the boys. At this valueâ€"giving price we are showing practically no end of refreshing patterns embracing the most serâ€" viceable weavts and textures and of a quality that will give lasting satisfaction. Tailored along new and definite lines to produce clothes that have distinctive style and that always command respect. Ladies‘ Silk and Woo!l sleevaloss Sweaters in a Jarge range of colors. ‘Reg. $2.95. Specis ... @1 on Friday & Saturday SP ECIA LS $22 $24 $28 $34 S$38 Ladies‘ heavy fleece lined Bloomers in white, pink and bive. Reg $1%. OfM.. Here is your opportunity to get seasonable merâ€" chandise at a substantial saving in money. We give below only a few of the many weekâ€"end Specials. Girls‘ Dresses, made of a good quality serge, trimmed with braid, in Nayy and Brown. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. Reg. up to $8.50, to clear at $2'95 Ladies‘ Silk and Vests, no eleeves. Reg. $1.25. Specialâ€" Children‘s Bonnets for winâ€" ter wear, made of corduroy and wilk repp, lined with flannellette and fur trimmed reg. up to $3.50. Special at Â¥ Price. 2 BLOOMER SUITS stt Men‘s and Young Men‘s Suits Good Fall Clothing for Boys oVERCOATS All New Ones WELLESLEY . Newman & Co. t $17.00 J. Uffelmagp Block, King Street and Suits: $1.39 ~ T5e 49¢ Woo! $22.50 The extremely cold weather acâ€" companied by snow made things very unpleasant for our farmers who are prevented from harvesting their heavy root crop. The roots and_ part of the apple crop is stiil out. Mr. Austin Grem of Kitchener was here on Monday on business. running aithough the question of the Government being sustained is as yet indefinite. Messre. Jacob and Abe Siegner and C. F. Ottman were in Kitchâ€" ener last Friday on business. . Mrs. Lil. Miller of Kitchener was here on special business and also visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Becker and famâ€" ily and Mr. Andrew Becker of Presâ€" ton were visiting here among relaâ€" tives and friends on Sunday last. Boys‘ Black Suede Leather Lac: Shoes with new toeâ€"Jast and rubber heels, sizes 11 to 13 at ...... $2.45 Children‘s Black or Brown Calf Lace Shoes, heaty soles, sizes 8 to 1014 Bb ccsssrressrirsurcrsn.. 990 BOYS‘ SHOES, $2.95 Good sturdy leather Shoes in Brown or Black. Just the shoe for school wear. Sizes 1 to 5. LITTLE FELLOW suiTs $4.95 to $10.00 â€" Very new manly suits for the little fellows, Oliver Twist â€"Middy Coat styles, some with long pants. A very largeselection to choose from. Ages 3 to 10 years. MISSES‘ AND CHILOREN‘s SHOES, $2.95 Misses‘ Black or Brown Calf Leather Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 2. We have a large range of Men‘s _ Pullover _ Sweater Conte in all the new patâ€" terns. Special Men‘s fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Special ...... 89c Men‘s Work Shirts in and khaki, all sizes, 9 Special .........00. Men‘s Heavy Work Socks in grey. Special .... m _ Men‘s Overcoats in heary cloths and good colors and patterns. Reg. up to $30.00. Special ....... p1n w Men‘s Mule Skin Goves (lined) and with gruntiet ind â€" plain cuffe â€" M#A â€" «+s sa e 319.75 98c ad the special service held in the u.n._tp:mummm- Miss Miranda Hallman, and Mrs. 8. Rohr visited with relatives in ~Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickle and children visited with friends. and relatives in Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Switser visited with relatives at New Hamburg 1 Mr, Eph. Knarr who bas spent the past few months/ in the Wes tern harvest fields has returned Mrs. Maine and Misses Laura and Bertha Maine of Williamsburg visited with. Mr. and Mrs. N. Snyâ€" der on Sunday. Mrs. A. Fried, Mr. ahd Mre. E. Fried, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Veitch visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner at New Dundee on Saturâ€" day. . Miss Rose Latsch of Plaines visâ€" ited at the home of N. Snyder on Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bricker vis Ited with friends at New Hamburg _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrieber visited with friends at New Hamâ€" burg on Sunday. ie Mrs. Edw. Roth of. Elmira spent the week end at the home of her parents. * Personals Mr. Gerald Struck has returned after spending a few days in St. Thomas, Brantford~and Burford. Many farmers have not yet got their turnips housed and are anxâ€" iously awaiting favorable weather for this purpose. â€"Some potatoes also are not taken up as yet and trees in many orchards are still laden with fruit which however will be unfit for use as the result of repeated severe frosts during the past week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delion and Mr. and Mrg, Emanuel Delion were Sunday â€" visitors â€" with Kitchener friends. The anniversary. service in comâ€" mpmoration of the dedication of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church, wili be held next Sunday forenoon. Mr. Charles S. Stroh is confined io his home seriously ill. A few weeks ago improvement in his conâ€" dition was noticed, which quite reâ€" cently changed for the worse. Mr Stroh‘g large circle of friends wish him an early and complete recovâ€" ery. Miss Bertha Delion and friend of Kitchener apent Sunday at the forâ€" mer‘s home. * Mrs. Noah Cress of Kitchener was an over Sunday visitor at the Schweitzer home. The village street was very much alive lon Saturday evening when the young folk paraded deckâ€" ed in all imaginable garb and masks. A few of the usual Hallowâ€" e‘en pranks were als# on the evenâ€" Ing‘s program as the street and lawns bore evidence of this in the early hours of Sunday morning. The people of our village ani surrohnding district gave Mr. Euler a substantial majority in last Thursday‘s election showing that they have confidence in Mr. Euler and the good wofk he is doing in Ottawa. His many friends here (his home town) congratulate him on his election with such a large majority. ~Now that the election is over people are anxiously Awaiting reâ€" sults at Ottawa. The premises yacated by the Stroh family have been taken‘ up by Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Letson. Mrs. Moore Hill left on Friday for Mt. Clemens, Mich., whore she will take ‘treatment for some time Mr. Walter\Stroh has moved into the late Mrs. Doerr‘s house, which he bought a short time ago. â€" Miss Elizabeth Challoner of Torâ€" onto was a week end. visitor with friends here. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Schweitâ€" zer speut Monday of last week: with frignds in Drew and vicinity. Mr. Charles Struck Was vmnu1 with his daughter, Mrs. Oliver m«uw.uu-m.un! in Brantford, last Wednesday and Thursday. % Mr. Frank Gaede has brought the Charles Hess property and wilh get possession in about a week. Mre. Allan Good spent last Wedâ€" nesday in Kitcheper. : Beveral Trom this vicinity attendâ€" ROSEVILLE. Messars. Ervin and Molvin . Me whiney of Beamavilie «pent<a fow days at their home néekr here, Mrs. Allan Lats of Wimtra spent A few days with Mr. and Mro, Harry ipent the Williams. Mr. and Mre. A. Grasser of Pres ton spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Ward. Born, to Mr. ang Mre. Harry Lutr, on October 27, a daughtor. r Mr, Lioyd Musseéman of Eimifa Misses Helen Hayes and Camille Meagher spent Saturday at Kitéhâ€" ener. Miss Kathleen Hayes week â€" end "with friends Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson ind daughters Ella and Mary of El vira spent Sunday at the home of Mr.~John Schnurt. Mr. and Mrs. Kurrey of Drumbo called at the Highland Ranck on Sunday. Mr. and Kitchener Sunday. _ News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Josiar Stauffer, all of Waterloo, spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hallâ€" man. Messrs. Orval Thamer and Howâ€" ard Haliman of Kitchener called in the village on Sunday. Mr. Jos. Stemmler of GQuelph ipeht Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Musselman of Waterlod called at the home of Mrs. J. Clemens on Sunday. Messrs,. D. Litwiller and Ross Lautenslager _ spent â€" Sunday . at Waterdown. Hallowe‘en was suitably recog»! nized in the> Public School here,‘ when the teachers and nupns,pro-‘ pared a Hallowe‘en social. The audience first was entertained by q! short programme given by> the pupils. The remainder of the evenâ€"| ing was spent in games and conâ€" tests after which lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Halliman of Kitchener called at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassel on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Austin Bkler ard daughter Velma motored to Torâ€" onto on Sunday. «Mrs. C. Steinkopf of Brown City is at present visiting relatives in this vicinity. . â€" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lautensifger of Elmira «pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lantâ€" enslager. ' Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Trippe of Pres ton spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Morrigon. Miss Edith Dinger of Kitchener is spending a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Spaetzel and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Spactzel. Mr. John Buck took a business trip to Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lautenâ€" slager celebrated their twentyâ€"first wedding anniversary on Nov. 1. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Wegenast and son imly and George Wegenast of Hamilton anad Mr. and Mrs. Austin‘ Deeton of Gait spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Wegenast. | ‘The Ladies‘ Aid of the New Dunâ€" dee Lutheran Church will hold a Homemade Candy and Baking Sale in Kavelman‘s Hall, on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. & * t _ Bornâ€"To Mf. and Mrs. Ed. Diebel a daughter. Mr. and <Mrs.. L. N. â€" Wileox of Hamilton spent a few days with Mrs N. 8. Bowman this week, Miss Hattie Hewett of Kitchener spent Monday in the village. . _A C. Manngheon, Organiet of 8t.‘ er of Piano, Organ and Theory; At Royal Bank on Mondays fi“‘bu‘ to ‘six to confer with prospective: Bornâ€"To Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Weiss, a son. Oct. 25. , P Mesers. Clare Hilborn and Kenâ€" reth Montgomery of Gorrie spent tew days with Mrs. N. 8. Bowman‘ items of interest } Mré."E. Buckborough and Stanley at Mrs. Harrow and son of called in the village on LINWOOD the home of Mr. and spent the at Kitch onesmmmad .‘. been rapaired and set in order by a new firim. Cider 16 cents a gal. Apple butter made to order. Satieâ€" tled. The House of Commons has been reformed in place of the Sofi~ ate. Conrad H. Rueffer is eligible The United Brethern Convention Thursday â€" evening, song â€" services, Rev. C. Meadows, sermon, Rev. G. 8. Seiple; Friday, Revs. C. W. Bachas, E. Pitman, M. D. Haliman, S. H. Swirts, H. 9. Gray; Saturday, K.. Becker, J. R. Harwood and Rev. apples have been frozen and des troyed. * Now that the election is over Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauck and children of Petersburg visited with Peter Dietrich last Sunday. Mr. Louls Schwarts of Kitchenet paid a short visit to his cousin, Henry Stoeser. ‘The fine‘ weather this week has heiped the farméers to house their turnips. ‘The potato crop has &lso Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steffier and family of Kitchener® called at the home of Anno Steffier. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rugene Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Rugene Dietrich paid a short call at the home of Allan Dorscht. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mertz of Kitâ€" chener spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner. Mr. John Kraehling spent Sunday with friends in Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser and son Joe were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoeser at St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Strauss visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ertel, St. Clements. Messrs Alfred Kumm and Edâ€" ward Krachling of\ Eimira spent Saturday evening in our burg. | _~MF. John Meyer of Newton took . possession of the local bakery which he purchased from Enos Gingerich. | Mr. J. B. Meyer of Kitchener has _also moved to town and Enos Ginâ€" Mr. Albert Rittinger of Kitchener spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. John F. Leiskau of Kitchener visited his sons Godfrey and Fred respectively, y Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meyer, a son. Congratulations. To Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jan‘zi, a daughter. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reiha and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Theo. Huehn. Mrs. Peter Schweitzer and famâ€" ily have moved to Kitchener. 11 Miss Florence Martine of Kitch; ener spent the week end at her home here. § Mr. and Mre. W. Leiskau and family of Kitchener visited friends in town on Sunday. A meeting was held in the Opera Hall last week to arrange for a celebration to mark the opening of the highway through here. Nov. 5 is the date set for the occasion. Inâ€" vitations have been forwarded to A. M. Rdwards, M.P., of Galt, Karl Homuth, M.P.P., of Preston, and to Hon. Mr, Henry, Minister of Public Works. "Supper will be served at the Baden Hotel at 5.30 p.m. Bands will be in attendance and eom-mn.( ‘ty dancing on the pavement if the ‘ weather is favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hebel and family spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Shants. Binkle of Clifford visited with Mr. C.â€"F. Witte and W. C. Brueckner. Miss Hilds Good and friend of St. Jacobs visited at the Central Hotel by J. B. Meyor. Mr. C. Binkle Mr. Whi. Russel‘s latest contribuâ€" tions to the C.N.R. park is two conâ€" been on the sick list, is improving. Her friends and neighbors wish her the week end at the home of Mrs. Mannheim Cider Mill JOBEPHSBURG MANNH EMM: oo #[ 0_ â€"â€"The spaciousness of its Departments and it; abundant r ' â€" supply of fresh air, 4 5 pistRIUTORs orvYé !‘_ E dollars for the church, and a large part of the money has already been subscribed. Rlinck attended a meeting of the Lutheran Laymen‘s League at Chicâ€" Ago recently. The purpose of the . "The Big Hardware Store" Phone 215 WATERLOO, ONT. moulpwugmmn.mbfl in. deep Special Sale Price . . . . $2-98 A Real Roaster at a Real Price to roast your Thanksgiving Dinner Special Aluminum Roasting Pan Sale Rev. A. Gallmeier and Mr. George et CUT PRICES® Is Noted for Its Daylight _ M. WEICHEL & SON, LIMITED : Main Entrance on Queen Street C. xk All its convenientes at the disposal of those who come to shop or just to look around. â€" BPLENDID VALUES IN BLANKETS fll timely nseds. in flannelefte at $1.75, $2.00 and $250 a pair. U Wool "Blankets at $4.50 and $5.79 pair up to $10.75. â€"White Woo!l Blankets at $4.90 each up. Not a bit too early to think of Christmas Gifts, A small deposit holds any article until wanted "Built On Valueâ€"Growing On Value" Kl’l'Cl!ENER:ONT. witets "2% RIXON‘S _ IFT SHOP Watches, Silverware Jewelry = China ELMIRA Zilliax entertainedâ€" a 82 King W. Royal Bank Block â€" _ Kitchener IFT S ie re / Wearâ€"Ever Roasters 2 Sizes Medium Size â€" â€" $3.29 Large Size â€" â€" â€" $3.98 number of her friends: to a of bridgeâ€"last Tuesday e The two year old daughter of Mre Wm. Chivers of Waterloo who unâ€" derwent a serious operation at the K. & W. hospital n Sunday is reâ€" Hilbert Weichel has sold his business to Howard Schedewitz. CHILD RECOVERING NICELY LOCKS & HARDWARE nicely. g \S 'Q m a Ja1 i N\D k ale Alb Ke\

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