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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 9 Feb 1928, p. 6

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xt wwonahvn travelling with ‘moleskin~ trimmings and hat to match. On their reâ€" will take up their residence :‘ atroot, New Hamburg. i. M Entertained.â€"Mrs. Do E‘&mnu-mm of charmingly arranged ) u‘.h--ufi- the Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, New Hamburg, when Isabel, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moser, Waterloo Street, New Hamâ€" burg, was united in marriage to E. Ditner of New Hamburg. Rev. Father Arnold solemnized the marâ€" riage ceremony in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a French dress of pink georgette and a black satin hat and wore corsage bouquet of roses. ‘The bridesmaid, Miss Idella Moser, sister of the bride, was atâ€" tired in a gown of peach georgette and carried a shower bouquet of roses and carnations. The brideâ€" groom was supported by his nephow, E. Ditner, of Waterloo. The wedding music was played by Clayton Rumig and during the signing of the regisâ€" tor Mrs. E. Schurer sang. lbllo'h(“ en m mm 3 breakfast was served in the dining room, which was beautifully done in pink and white. Some thirty gm were !In attendance." Later !fl ~ on a bhoneymoon trip. Mrs. Goetz made the* presentation. Mrs. Schaaft made a very suitable reply. It was also her honor to cut the birthday cake, after which dainty refreshments were served, which brought a memorable evening to a close. Ladies‘ Aid Celebrate Jubilee. The Eadies‘ Aid of Trinity Lutheran Church, New Hamburg, celebrated its golden jubilee on Sunday and Monday last by specially arranged festive services which were held at 10 o‘clock, with the pastor, Rev. H. R. Mosig, in charge. The Monday service was held in the basement of the church, which was beautifully decorated with gold streamers and yellow marigolds. A birthday cake illuminated with 50 yellow candles was the centre of attraction. The program, consisting of piano and vocal duetg,.dialogues and ulq-s-uo. was exceptionally well given. The speakers of the evening were Rev. H. R. Mosig, Rev. Mr. Stockmann of Sebastopol, (Rev. Mr. Kirchoffer of Philipsburg and Rev. M. Howald of New Dundes, Each speaker emphaâ€" sized the wonderful work which has been accomplished through the Ladies‘ Aid since its origin in 1878 and the vast benefits which the church derives from its organization. As a slight token for faithful serâ€" vices, Mrs. Louisa Sdbaaf, the only member lHving around this part who was present at the first meeting and present on this occasion, was made the recipient of a beautifully worded and neatly framed life membership certificate, accompanied by a bouâ€" quet of yellow roses. The address was read by Rev. Mr. Mosig, while ener called on ‘Mr. J. Dahmer on Friday last. Mr. Harry Krogman has resigned his position in the Standard Bank to become linotype operator in the Inâ€" dependent office. Mr. Harry Steinâ€" berg is taking his position in the Mrs. Flossie Gabel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eidt. _Mrs. Ward, who spent the past month with her sisters, Mrs. G. Merner and Mrs. Boullee, left for Sebringville where she will spend a month before réturning to her home in Sarnia. Ditnerâ€"Moserâ€"A pretty, though quiet wedding took place recently in Mr. and Mrs, Péter Â¥. Zohr of Bhakespeare were visitors at the homes of Mr. John Matthois: and Mr. David Matthois in town on Tuesâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schweitszer aAMd> son Norman of Nithburs, Mr. and Mrs. Albright and son, Roy, of Wel lesloy were visitors at the home of Mr. Eli Gabel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbort Huchn reâ€" turned from their wedding trip on Monday last and wore serenaded by the New Hamburg band, who also kerenaded the newly elected school trustees on the same evening. Mrs. Henry Schaefer and her sisâ€" tor, Miss Kate Heints, left last Saturâ€" day for Caledonia, Mich., to visit their uncle, who is seriously 111. Many members of sister societies were present. Mr. L. G. Pequegnat loft last Tuesâ€" day on a two weeks‘ business trip through the Southern Counties and will spend the weekâ€"ond with his daughter, Mfs. Roy Eby, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clair of Waterâ€" loo and Rev. ‘Mr. Draffin of Kitchâ€" eherâ€"called on ‘Mr. J. Dahmer on Charles spent a feow days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Boulloos. Personal and Local mals and other items as told by | MADISON «»« LENOX Elected Trustees.â€"The election to fill the vacancies on the public school board was held on Monday last and Messrs. Clayton Ingold andâ€"A. R. G. Smith were elected with very sub stantial majorities. ‘There were over 80 votes less polledâ€" than on the muni¢ipal election on Jan. 3rd. This may be chiefly due owing to the extremely cold weather that preâ€" vailed on Monday last. The followâ€" ing were the votes cast for the ré spective candidates: 1 Clayton Ingold ................ 242 A. R. G. Smith ............. 222 L. G. Pequegnat ............. 92 Mrs. M. Zurbrigg .......... 61. There were eight spoiled ballots at the three polls. : Annual Meeting of Agricultural Society. The anual meeting of the Wilmot Agricultural Society was Meld in the Library Hall, New Hamburg, on Saturday, Jan. 28th, with a fair atâ€" tendance. During the unavoidable absence of the president, Mr. George Z. Lanz, 1st vicepresident, occupled the chair and expressed his appreciaâ€" tion of the good work of the Society during the past year. His opinion was that the hearty coâ€"operation of the directors, together with the help jof the New Hamburg Park Board and the people of New Hamburg were the main factors in having the Fall Fair such a success. The aud+ tors‘ report showed ‘a balance of $541.35. The receipts for the year, including last year‘s balance were $4075.76. The sum of $1,794.2%5 was paid in prize money, $185.00 for trials of speed and $40.00 for the New Dunde Band. A resolution was passed by the Board requesting better watering facilities for live 'atock at the Canadian National Rail way «station at New Hamburg. It was decided to hold the usual Spring Stock and Seed Show at Baden some time in April. Mr. E. Z. Mcintyre and the secretary were appointed delegates to. the annual meeting ofâ€" the Fairs Association. | The following were elected officers ‘and directors for the year 1928: , bresident, A. E. Kerr; ist vice . president, Geo. Z. Lants; 2nd vice president, Val. H. Zooller; directors, , Leon â€"G. Pequegnat, Raiph Hilborn, Charles Heipel, Charles Jacobs, | Eimer Z. Mcintyre, Addison H. , Baird, Lorne Roth, Wilfred Schneller, ; Wm.â€" Monaghan; sec‘yâ€"treas., A. R. | G. Smith. R Miss Vera Nahrgang of Kitchener spent the weekend at her home here. Start lce Harvestâ€"The harvesting for the vilalge of New Hamburg has begun. .The ice is of splendid quality and as good as that of former years despite the fact that it is a month late in being stored. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and F. Cookson. â€"â€" Mrs. L. Hostetler and Miss Grace Hostetler spent. Baturday in Kitch ener. % gm-amht. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kaibfieisch and Miss Frieda Kalbflcisch spent the weekâ€"end with relatives at Ningara, Officers Elected.â€"At the organizaâ€" tion meeting of the Board of Hiders of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, the following officers were elected: president, Fred Dobus; secretary, HarryPhillips; treasureor, George Hahn. Miss Louise Rits was apâ€" pointed organist. for the ensuing year. Last Sunday visitors at the home: am.ulpn.!‘.A.-.w Mr. and Mrs. George A. Â¥ulk, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Heldman and son Wallace of Philipsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Milbrandt and son Harry, Mr. and Mre. Clayton Falk and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. G. A. Bmart, Mr. and Mre.‘ Harry Capling and Mr. and friends in Toronto. Mr. Walter Reuber spent the week end at Hanover. 50c â€" 75¢ STATIONERY, 2 Booklets â€" $1.50 ALL WOOL CASHMERE, Yd. 88c French Cashmere, in blue and cardinal.© Rxcellent for children‘s dresses, night gowns, > otc. Width 39 in. Bargain! Childrea‘s Veéts and Drawers, 2 for Cream color, fine knit, ages 3 to 7 years. Real snap, 2 for 88¢. 2 to 13 years. Figh umumtdnmmh?m:::gmyagh: eh?ts is a.a. t‘:mflirt and trifle with tt::'-u'chndhe. This ‘whirl wind of ~ ty-dzl-tea-thrni--hllhfl-i prudent shoppers of the Twinâ€"City a still more maddening appetite for our bargains. Don‘t dally aroundâ€" with doubt breezes. Get ready toâ€"night that you may be sure of being here ahead of the big crowds at the endâ€"of the week. " y . Pisin biack Coxton Hose tor ledies, §pg., PCP 39¢ and 45¢ TEA POT3, 3 for â€" â€" Imported Teapots in‘& nice size, fire proof earthenware. Limit 6 to a customer. . _ D. & A. Corsets, broken sizes, 19 in lot. Value $1.50 to $3.50, for _ Good looking imported stationery in pastel shades. Rnvelopes tissue lined ....................... 35¢ GINGHAMS, 4%, yds. WOMEN‘S COTTON HOSE, 4 pair â€" GIRLS‘ $1.39 â€" $1.69 FROCKS â€" $1.50 to $3.50 CORSETS, Clearing â€" Summer frocks, new patterns, fine gingâ€" hams. Models tailored and trimmed. Ages While we have tried to provide enough of this merchandise to last the 8 days out, we can not guarantee the length of time any of these quantitios will last. Come early. No phone or mail orders on merchandise advertised on this page. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Width 27 inch, in a good weight. good value, regular 22¢ yard. give excellent wear. Sizes 8% to 10. Come On, Folks! What Ac â€" At WETTLAUFER‘S will Sale Starts Wednesday FEBRUARY 8th, Ending FEBRUARY 18th Buy Ladies‘ Colored Handkerchiefs, nice size, AP in the protty colors, with floral design. SAVE! Brush Wool Scarfs in a lot of different colors. Here s a bargain. While they last. Vests, sleeveless, short sleeves and bloomers and long drawers,‘all sizes, each Fleece lined. All the new shades, value Sizes 8% to 10 ............coc.. Yard wide, firmly woven and very durâ€" | able. Special! ges e ty Women‘s Silk and Wool Underwear Black only, with floral or dot, in an all wool material, excellent value; with 40 inches. Formerly $1.95 a yard, now 88c. Hand and Glass ‘Towelling, lingn. Real Snap. 4 yds. 88c. . Women‘s $1 Silk and Wool F In all the new shades, good quality, 20c LAD IESY‘ KERCHIEFS, FORMER $1.95 DRESS GOODS 49¢ Ladies‘® Cashmere Hose, 2 pair $1.39 â€" $1.69 WOOL SCARFS . 29¢ â€" 35¢ All Linen Towelling, 4 yds. 23¢ BLEACHED COTTON, 44 yds. * White or Grey, All Wool, oxtra large size With Pink or Blus borders. hylovpd‘,- â€" $11.50 WOOL BLANKETS nd a fow in 88c **‘* 88c ass a,. 88¢ $ (« 88c Hose 88 r, will C L« 88c â€" â€" 88c * 88c " 88c 88¢ 88¢ 88c 88c 88c sAY® | | | | WOMEN‘S $3 â€" $4 SHOES, Each 886 for one or $1.76 a pair. Oxfords, Strap Slippers, SHandals, patent leathor, calf, oté. In White or cream,â€"Vests and Drawers, also Bloomers; extra good value. Sizes 36 to 38, per garment Chamoisette Gloves, with fancy cuff, colors Gray, Brown, Fawn and Black, all Tub Silk (shappe filled) 35 inches wide, for lingerie and linings; also dresses; choice of many good washing colors. . WETTLAUFER‘S DEPT. STORE CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON, 2 yds. SAVE! . White Porcelain fn sets; four breakfast plates, four cups and saucersâ€"12 pleces in ‘all. Replenish your porcelain supply now. Limit of three sets to a customer. _â€" Broken lines. Sizes 2% WOMEN‘S $1 to $1.39 UNBERWEAR, 88c In White or cream, Vests and Drawers, $1.00 to $1.59 WOMEN‘S GLOVES $1.69,TUB SILK, 1 yd. 42 inch Pillow Cotton in a good quality Regular 50c per yard. SAVB Roasted Rio Coffee, sold for 40c Sale Price, 3 pounds ........................ P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 22 Bars Best. Laundry, bargain during sale, 22 bure §#e. : *l0 on nb ie s d" $1.10 WHITE PORCELAIN Large size mixing bowls in a glazed brown earthenware, 4 bowls to a set. BEST COFFEE, 3 lbs. Best English Mixing Bowls, Set, White Ename! Water Pails, 10 quart site, heavy. weight. Bargain, each Ten rolls of Side Wallpapor, plenty for W a room up to 12x14 ft. Papers of all typés, for every room in the house. BUY and SAVE. Plain white porcelain cups with handle Bargain! While they last, 12 for 88¢. $1.50 WATER PAILS at 8 at. size Grey Enamel Tea Kettle, heary weight, regularâ€"$1.25â€"value~Spocial, each Colors Fawn, Greyâ€"and Black, in plain knit with hem or rib top. All sizes. Shaker Flannels, soft and fleecy, striped, light and dark colors, width 27 inches. Real good value at this price. s Thin brown Iced Tea or Lomonade TII;I:&M: straight tops.â€" Specially priced at & 1000 Sheets in roll Superior quality POUOL ENAE bescanntncdvcnnnliinereindrares twlbrrerrinesreann WHITE CUPS ONLY, 12 for 20¢ â€" 22¢ Shaker Flannel, 6 yds. â€" $1.50 and $2 WALELPAPER for â€" 14 quart Galvanized Pails in a heavy weight. 8 day Sale Bargain, 2 for . THIN GLASS TUMBLERS, 12 for WOMEN‘S CASHMERE HOSE 1 pr Grey Enamel Tea Kettlee â€" â€" 59¢ PAILS, 2 for 10¢c TOILET PAPER, 12 Rolls for WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING FOR ROOM, Special $5.95 10â€"Day Special, rooms up to size 10x12 ft. x8 ft. we will furnish enough Wall Paper and do the paper hanging for $5.95 for the room and let you choose your papers of 10 designs at s 95 this Special PrICB ............\.;.«â€".am.cs. e Many beautiful floral and stripe patterns in Blue, Gray, Rose and Yellow. February Sale. il Menthoâ€"Sulphur . heals ecsema right up,‘leaving the skin clear and % | smooth. It seldom fails to relieve " the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Menthoâ€"Suiphur §} | may be obtained at any drug store. NEW WALL PAPER SPECIALS BEDROOM PAPERS, Roll 15¢ Sulphur Is Best To Clear Skin Mrs. Abrsham Bowmas has t turued after spending a fow days at Eimire with hoyr mather, Mrs, Bes Shoomaker, who is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Asron Schneider and family have returned after spending several weeks at Wallace. tion on face, neck or body is overâ€" come quickest by applying Menthoâ€" Sulphur, says a noted skin special ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulâ€" phur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burnâ€" ing and irritation. Notes of interest. #d . the â€" funeral of little Vietta Shants, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Snyder spont Wodnesday in Kitchoner. % ©ORmOROE]J 1B MIIUEDNEE m.mmmwâ€"l All at Impressive Savingsâ€" Paper for Every Room _ _ The Store r-va;* /® WATERLOO rmmcmoummmmcmouu to 7 in the lot for 40c per 1b. 88c in a heavy ssc hes wide, for 88c ; x t;nr 88c has to | slowly improving â€". 88c :. 88c â€" 88c 88c 88c 88c 88¢ 88c . Mrs. Hagey of Pusiinch spont last Thursday with hor sistor, Mrs. Hoary Guernsey, Sask., and Miss C. Rosenâ€" berger of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" ond with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oliyor Snyder. ‘Miss Seleda Shants of Freeport spent the weekâ€"end in this vicinity. held . at the Wimirs Mennonite church onâ€"Tuesday afternson. Â¥ Mirs. Honry Bowman, who spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Emanuel Baumen, has returned to her home in Bresiau. . Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herbert Kale of We are sorry to report that Mrs. regular pericds and great su Nosh Lichty is on the sick list. We st thore (b9 u-%'a wish her a apeedy recovery. school and often for some hou: lnlfiolflummtsomrmuhmb to my after spending a week at Nonhm'l\l'fl- ; the papers I of Easthope. â€" h--vmuu.mu. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frod Lasch spent has been of great to Buuyumuuo(lr..-dunmfl.flm% Geo. Mattusch. m“m'm&m wiee is Mr. ~George Hever of Pusiiuch spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Henry Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Snydor spout Bunday with, M#, and Mrs. Isaish Bowman. Mr. George Snyder of Kitchener spent Sunday under the parental | | mw Apartment Dinner Set, for six people, in a three stripe gold design, semiâ€"porcelain. ‘This is a snap! . Fall and Winter Weight, nice patterns Light &and dark colors. All sizes ... $16.50 DINNER SET BOYS‘ $1.00 to $1.39 CAPS 50c and 60c Men‘s Suspenders, fine and heavy weight. Extra bargain! Heavy Worsted and Tweed Cloth, will stand a lot of wear; neat patterns. sizes 28 to 44. â€"Special! Sizes 36 to 44. MEN‘S $3.50 & $3.98 PANTS $20 â€" $30 MEN‘S OVERCOATsS, High Grade Pullovey Sweaters"Brown and Red Mixtures of yarn. Sizes 36 to 42. MEN‘S 50¢ â€" 60¢ SUSPENDERS, 2 For MEN‘S $1.50 PULLOVERS All 86 inch widthâ€"good firm quality in WPP floral and comventional designs. Curtain muslinâ€"same width and checkedâ€"aplendid ‘quality! Buy Men‘s $25 to $28.50 Suits for $19.62 and then get Extra Pants to match for $8¢, sizes 34 to 42. All new spring Suits! Hore is a bargain in Men‘s Suits. Values up to $25 at this special price, $16.38. All ‘sizes, & to 44. SAVE! 85¢ CRETONNE, 4 yds. â€"~â€" Buy Boys‘ $15 Suit for $9.72 and then get extra bloomers toâ€" match for #8¢. Ages 8 to 15 years. Dark colors. Regular $15 to $20 Men‘s Overcoats, in heavy weight, dark colors. Bargain‘! $20 â€" $25 MEN‘S SUTTS â€"â€" Men‘s Fleece Lined ~ Undershirts and Drawers, heavy .weight, good values. Sizes 34 to 44 in lot. EXTRA BLOOMERS WITH SUIT, 4 MEN‘S OVERCOATS 50c to 75¢ NECKWEAR, 2 For EXTRA PANTS WITH SUIT $1.00 MEN‘S UNDERWEAR ~â€" :u.ly Overcoats in a heavy | or navy blue; half lined. $25.50â€"$30.00 Overcoats parcan g99 gg â€" MEN‘SRUBBERS â€" . â€" Good lot, Sizes 6 to 11. Special! wWOMEN‘S RUBBERS â€" Knitted fourâ€"inâ€"hand, cut sale four4n nd. Buy two for 88¢ during our sale All styles. Pr. wÂ¥ a" .fl*mrw bottles every year to others."" â€" DoNALDA FAWNTEUX, Ayer‘s Cliff, Quebec. «t those m"‘&‘;‘;}_ u-in Th atinn, and oten for ‘somre poure frk, siorgh in :.mfi apers I hk s Tebetable Congound ahd «. $13.88 ... $8.88| $16.88 ©$18.88 uen 888C r.wn a-nd 88c 25 Men‘s and Young . Men‘s Overcoats, Brown and Grey, Navys, Ulster, Ulsterâ€" ette models. Sizes 34 to 40. Values up to $22.50 $1.15 â€" 98c ~.. 88c â€". 88c $2.88 88c 88c

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