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isw ' 46 East King St., Kitchener Percy Ruppel and Frank Bristow of Bimira were business visitors here last Thursday. A number from here attended the auction sale of farm stock of Lorne Rennie near Crosshill last Wednesâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. John Huber of Hawkesville visited friends here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroetsch of St Clements called on friends here Pure Wool Sweaters, sizes 24 to 30, in all colors and many beautiful color combinations, values up to $2.50 BOF ..ssaiscvcsscncmmsccimsntine $1.25 Boys‘ Fine Ribbed Black Cashâ€" mere or Worsted® Stockings, sizes 7 to 10, Regular $1.00 for ... "*Q .. Boys‘ Overcoats $8.95. Some goodâ€"looking Overcoats with Wool linings, Tan, Green, Blue and Heather Mixtures. This is a very }peclal price on these Coats, ages 10 to 18 years, $12 to $15 1e ken is‘ 68.05 $2, $2.50 Blouses for 95¢c. Broken lines of some of, our best Blouses for boys, every one is a barâ€" ERI D . 1. 0e eDree n ivvennniyiemnceninscas 95c Personals FOR BOYS $12, $14 Boys‘â€"Suits $7.95. Boys‘ Wool Hose 79c. Boys‘ Sweaters for $1.25. Every Suit, all Wool with 2 pair fullâ€"lined Bloomers; Winter and allâ€" year round weights, good light and dark patterns, sizes 10 to 18â€"$§12 and $14 regular, at ... $7.95 In this January Clearing Sale you are offered the choice of our newest Fall and Winter Suifs, the new English models favored by young men, also conservative models on stylish lines, fine fabrics, in an exâ€" cellent variety of patterns, expertly tailored, all the best colors. ‘The best way to judge them is to examine them yourself. Note the smart lines, the new styles, the fine materials, the patterns, the tailoring, the finish, These all count in the pleasure you get out of wearing a stylish comfortable Overcoat of good quality and at a genuine saving. so low in price that no man can afford to pass up this Saving Opportunity 1 piece 54 inch navy Serge, suitable for Dresses 3 and Bloomers. Reg. $1.75. SpeCi¢l .............22.... 2 doz. pair Sheets, made of a good quality sheetâ€" s ing, large size. Reg. $1.75 each. Special, éach ... Pure Linen Toweling with red and blue border Reg. 25C. SD@CIAI, YG. .............cl.....ll0s0u0s0sseieivivlllll. 1 piece Table Damask, good width, lovely pattern 3 only Men‘s Heary Jumbo Knit Sweaters, pure $ wool, in red, brown and tan. Reg. $6.00. Special ... Boys‘ Pullovers and Sweater Coats, in brown and heather mixtures. Sizes 26 to 32. Reg. $1.50. Special Thrifty buyers will do well to attend our Special January Clearance Sale.â€"An Opportunity for the housewife to get a share of the bargains offered. Here are only a few of the many special values: 1 doz. Children‘s Wool Mufflers in a large assortâ€" ment of colors to choose from. To clear ... 1 only Pure Wool Auto Rug in Brown and sand s plaid. Reg. $12.50. SpeCiAL ............l............0.... Ladies‘ White Flannelette Night Gowns with short sleeves. Reg. $1.50 line. SpeCial ..................l......... Girla‘ Blue Serge Dresses, nicely trimmed with braid and buttons, in contrasting colors; Reg. up to $8.50. 1 only Pure Wool Auto Rug in Brown and sand plaid. Reg. $12.50. Special ...‘ . . 0 0 > 38.79 ( J. Uffelman Biock, King Street Waterloc e * ‘< _ ‘Onut January Clearance Sale January Clearance BAMBERG . Newwman & Co. Qualities to $85 It‘s Clearance Timeâ€"Here are QUALITY CLOTHES ! sg_T ’sfi':%;"“ Latesf Divstrifi L News Suits and Overcoats Qualities to $30 OVERCOATS $22.50 $18.90 79¢ SUITS on Saturday, Farm Sold John W. Hartleib has sold his farm to Mr. Brodhecker of Kitchâ€" ener who takes possession on March \15. Mr. Hartleib wil hold an auction sale on March 2nd and will move to Kitchener where he will live in the future. Died at Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Wm. Goldbeck. received the sad news of the death of herâ€"sister Mrs. Grant S. Cobb of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Cobb is the daughter of Mrs. Catharine Reichert and a sister to Jacob Reichert. Children‘s Dongola Lace Shoes, sizes 5 to 7, Regular $2.00 LOP .ccsccsc $1'35 Boys‘ Fine Box Veal Lace Shoes. made on the new last, sizes 1 to 5, made for dress wear, regular $4.00 for ... $2°95 Men‘s High Grade Black or Brown Calf Leather, Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, all sizes. Regular $7.00 fOF ... oolummeseoon. BRA OF Women‘s Boudoir and House Slipâ€" pers of Suede and Fancy Leathers, and various colors, in Felts, all with padded soles, low rubber heels, values up to $2.00 for ........... 95c Misses‘ High~ Cut Lace Shoes, Black or Brown Kid or Box Kip Leather, sizes 11 to 2, Regular $3.50 OR oorrmcegprrminceresnencatngyimesbigets o $2.45 at Remarkable Grouping in Women‘s, Men‘s and Children‘s Shoes on Saturday. 290 pair of Women‘s low Shoes, in Black and Brown, broken lines but practically all sizes, qualities to $7 $1.19 $1.39 " 19¢ * 50c $4.69 98c 98c 59¢ $4.85 $2.95 Mr. week phin, home Miss Ruth Bergman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergman of Waterloo, spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ferdinand Helm. Miss Agnes Helm secured a posiâ€" tion as housemaid in Kitchener. Mrs. Joseph Linseman who has been ill for some weeks is improvâ€" ing nicely. Mr. August Schnarr who spent a week with his sons, Alex and Seraâ€" phin, in Waterloo, has returned home on Tuesday. Mr. Clare Boppre of Kitchener spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boppre. Mr. Seraphin Stumpf of Heisler, Alta., is spendihg some weeks with his relatives and friends in the vicâ€" inity. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Betzner. _ Mr. Edward Veidenhammer from Detroit is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Veidenhammer. Mr. Edward Heckler is on the sick list suffering from la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lobsinger on Sunday evening. Mr. Engelbert Voisin made a busâ€" Imness trip to Toronto, Chicago, Buffâ€" alo and many other points. Mr. and Mrs. George Voisin of Linwood spent Sunday with the former‘s4 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voisin here. A sleighâ€"load of Kitchener youths spent a sociable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koebel. Mr. James Ertel of Waterloo spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ertel here. Mr. and Mrs. August Allemang enjoyed a sleighâ€"ride to Elmira on Sunday. Quite a number of St. Clements youths enjoyed a aleighâ€"riding parâ€" ty on the St. Clements hill on Sunâ€" day evening. Their parking place was near Love Bridge. > Mr. Joseph Ertel made a business trip to Wellesley on Monday. ‘ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. . Miss Sarah Labold of the 5th line and Mrs. Ephraim Betzner. __ is spending a few days with her Mrs. Mabel Shantz accompanied aunt, Miss Mattie Boshart. by Mrs. Pearl Bingeman of Alsask _ Mr. and Mrs. George Hieronimus Sask., were visiting at the home of are laid up with an attack of bronâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Geach in chitis. = Bloomingdale on Sunday. j Pem ies enc im oan nroneonectcmany Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shants spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Scheifele. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kroetach of Waterloo spent Saturday eve with Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer. Miss Fischer of Pembroke, sister of Mrs. Grunwald has been a visitor with Rev. and Mrs. A. Grunwald at the parsonage for the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Addison Freeman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bauman. Localâ€"News of Interests Miss Irene Meyer spent Sunday evening with Miss Mary Lobsinger. The choir girls of the Lutheran church were pleasantly entertained on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Aug. C. Wegener, where they have enjoyed similar events in the two previous years. The gathering on Saturday evening served a dual purpose, also as a birthday celebraâ€" tion of one their fellow members, Miss Dorothy Ebel, who was kindly remembered on the occasion. Beâ€" sides the few fours of solid fun during the various games in which a number were successful in winnâ€" ing special prizes, they were treated to a sauerkraut and weiner supper. Miss Schweitzer the choir teacher with Rev. and Mrs. Grunwald and their guest Miss Fischer, also enâ€" joyed the evening with the youne people at the Wegener home. Personals The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn was invaded on Friday evenâ€" ing by about 30 of their friends who had gathered for the birthday celebration of Mr. Huehn. The evening was spent in games and everybody enjoyed themselves thorâ€" oughly. Pleasantly Entertained ~ Mr. Norman Dahmer, supt., Mr. Otto Koch, viceâ€"supt., Mrs. Val Gies, secretary and Mr. Henry W. Ebel, treasurer. Celebrated Birthday Officers Reâ€"clected The annual meeting of the Luthâ€" eran church Sunday School teachers took place on Monday everipg of last week. A very encouraging finâ€" ancial report for the past year was presented and the former officers were all reâ€"elected namely: * $T. CLEMENTS PERSONALS AND OTHER ITEMS AS TOLD BY WATERLOO CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENTs | An Eimira man, W. 8. Gotch, was _ Aned $100 in Kitchener police court lwhu he was found gullty of having _ liquor in other a mv?o | @welling. C K Mrs. Jas. B. Hammond spent a day last week with friends at Poole. Miss Adeline Seigner is at pres ent visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar spent Satâ€" urday with Mr. and Nrs. Henry Kellyâ€"at Millbank. A sleigh load of young folks of Waterloo spent an enjoyable evenâ€" ing at the home of Mr. Wm. Wilford last Saturday night. a Mr. Alex. Hammond recently disâ€" posed of fifty acres of his fine two hundred acre farm to Mr. Dan Erb. The reports presented at the anâ€" vual meeting of the Horticultural Society showed that the society enâ€" joyed a good year in 1925. The treasâ€" wrer reported a balance of $184.00. The new officers areâ€"Hon.â€"Presiâ€" Gents, W. D. Euler, M.P., W. G. Weichel, M.P.P., Mayor A. Werner, and Mrs. W. C. Quickfall; president, F. D. Bristow; iat viceâ€"pres., Mrs. Abs. Eby; 2nd viceâ€"pres., Mrs. P. F. Stumpf; Directors for two years, Louis Koerber,. Israel Groff, Mrs. W. _ W. _ Martinson, Miss â€" Mary Brunck and Hilbert Weichel. Charlea â€"Miller has so far recoverâ€" ed from an operation for appendiâ€" citia which he underwent at the Guelph hospital as to be able to reâ€" turn to his home. Alvin Burkhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eera Burkhardt, has sufficient ly recovered from his recent operaâ€" tion which he underwent at the K.â€" W. hospital as to be able to return to his home in Elmira. Peter Mattusfth is seriously ill at his home. Miss Eva Ballard of the 11th line spent the week end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Renâ€" nie. Mr. Menno Brenneman was united in marriage to Miss Mary Wagler of Nithburg last Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Bershing and daughter Verna have returned to their home in Sebewaing, Mich., after a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Oppershauser at Elmira. * The Elmira Juniors won a nip and tuck game from the Thistle ‘um of Kitchener by a score of 21 Friday night. Enjoyed Successful Year Edward Steffier of Spruce Grove, Alta., is spending some time with friends in Elmira and vicinity. It is 26 years since his last visit here and Mr. Snider states that he notes many changes in his old home town. The play will be given at Coneâ€" stogo on Friday night, Jan. 22nd, for the same cause. Those who attend will help to make good Canadian citizens of these boys and at the same time thoroughly enjoy the play." Enjoyable Play.â€"The play entitled "Yimmie Yonson‘s Yob" . by the young people last Friday illlth! in aid of the Armenian boys af Georgeâ€" town was splendidly xl{"cn and greatly enjoyed by all ‘The play was one of the best seen ‘here for some time and a large cfowd atâ€" tended, the hall being wéll filled. The committee is grateful to all those who attended and gave to this worthy cause. The boys‘ suffered much in their country at the hands of the Turks by the loss Af parents and relatives, but were brought out here and placed on a) farm at Georgetown where they iare eduâ€" cated and taught to farm. ; Mr. Barden Sobye of Marden spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. H. Peppler of Hanover spent Tuesday with Mr, ahd Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. C. Braunn is n a couple of days with her ter in Kitchener. x Mems of Interest. _ Miss Mina Hamilton visited with Miss Vera Wollis over the week end. s CROSSHILL KINGWOOD ELMIRA Baptist Church Holds _ Annual Meeting.â€"Wednesday evening, Jan. 6th, was the date .of the annual church meeting of the Baptist Church. At 6.30 the tables in the basement were well filled in spite of the rough weather, by members and adherents. to wipe out the balance of the debt incurred at their tattoo last sum mer. It will be remembered thai the weather conditions were very unfavorable at both the original date and the postponed date .of the tattoo, and these unavoidable cirâ€" cumstances were the cause of the band‘s financial difficulties. Now that they are on equal footing again they wish to start again with re newed energy. A good band is a distinct asset to any community and in their endeayor to make it such the Musical Society should receive the hearty coâ€"operation and:encour agement of all our citizens. A crowded house enjoyed a rare treat last Tuesday evening, when Mr. and Ulrich presented their proâ€" gramme of magic and mystery in the Grand Theatre under the ausâ€" pices of the BY.P.U. Mr. Ulrich proved himself a magician of the highest order and had many tricks that were bewildering and amaz ing. . His rovm‘nctlr of supposed spirituaiiatic scean were . wierd and kept the audience in amazeâ€" ment. Taown Council Molds inaugural_ Meeting.â€"The inaugural meeting of Mr. Howard N. Culbert was : visitor to Kitchener on Wednesday At eight o‘clock the church met in the auditorium for business. The pastor acted as chairman. Excellent reports came in from all branches of the work. Mrs. D. Becker, who has been clerk and treasurer since the death of Mr. Becker, read the minutes and presented the financial statement. This statement showed a balance in the treasury after all debts had been met for the year of about $150.00. The report from the Sunday School was encouraging. In the absence of the treasurer, Miss Grace Pequegnat, the _ financial statement was read by Miss Agnes Metz. The report showed a balance of nearly $50.00 in the treasury. A report from the pastor‘s class "The Cheerful Workers," showed an exâ€" ceptional year, with a balance of over $100.00 on hand. The church elected a new clerk in the person of Mr,. Norman Hostet:â€" ter. Mrs. D. Becker was reâ€"elected treasurer and organist, ~with Mrs. Fred Cookson as assistant organist. Mr. 0. H. Becker was elected assistâ€" ant treasurer. Mr. Allan Schiedel was reâ€"elected trustee for the next three years."The other members of the Board are Mr. L. Schmidt andt Mr. H. Schaefer. Mr. Harry Hosâ€" tetter was elected superintendent of the Bible School and was asked to complete his organization. The band‘s serenading parade on New Years Day netted them the sum of $78.60, for which they are very grateful to all who so kindly donated. This amount enabled them The ladies of Group 1 are making special efforts to have their Thimble Tea a huge success. A good musical programme is being prepared. Don‘t miss it. Remember the date. Thursâ€" day afternoon, Jan. 2ist. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiederhold intend to remove to the United States in the near future and are offering their property and houseâ€" hold effects for sale by private sale. Mrs. J. W. McMaster, who spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schmidt, returned to her home in Welland. We are sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nahrgang are both confined to the house with an atâ€" tack of the grippe. Mr. Kenneth Marty returned to Schumacher, Northern Ontario, last Monday, after spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marty. Mr. Fred Goebel attended the poultry show at Stratford last Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. Goebel won several prizes with a pen of Barred Rocks which he showed at this exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Riddell attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Alex. Fraser at Shakespeare on Thursâ€" day. ‘ day on a business trip to Montreal. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Molson, at Kitchener. Mrs. J. F. Schmidt has been ill with an attack of the grippe but is again improving. Florida, is visiting at the ho his sister, Mrs. B. G. Walker of Kitchener‘s New "Daylight Store" i King and Queen Street Entrances | enen onE eOCo Een Oe n e en e Oe n Rev. Dr. Murdock of Toronto ocâ€" cupied the pulpit in Chalmer‘s church here on Sunday morning. Mr. Harry Forbes of Wallaceburg is visiting with his cousins, Messrs. Alex and George Forbes. § Mr. and Mrs. Pa Sunday with Mr. . Kurtz of Pilkington Arthur, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Annanias Martin, underwent an cperation at the .K.â€"W. Hospital last Saturday to have hi# tonsils reâ€" moved. He is getting along fine. Mr. George Mitchell of Hollen and daughter, Mrs. Cornet and little daughter ofâ€"Glanas, Sask., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Born â€" At Flint, Mich., Monday, Jan. 1ith, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter the council of the municipality of New Hamburg was held last Monâ€" day evening. After making the usual wualification and declaration of ofâ€" fice the council opened for business with the reeve presiding. It was moved by Henry Daters seconded by Joseph Bowman that the followâ€" ing members of the council be apâ€" pointed aâ€"committee of the Hydro Electric System and Fire Departâ€" ment: the Reeve and Counciliors Hesse and Cousins. The new memâ€" bers appointed on Roads, Bridges and Cemetery committee were the Reeve and Councillors Bowman and Daters. The clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders for the followâ€" Ing offices: tax collector, assessor, sanitary inspector, constable, chireâ€" taker, school attendance officer, street cleaner and roadmaster. The last six offices to be tendered for cither separately or in bulk, and are to include such other work as may be ordered by the Council. The lowest or any tender not necessarâ€" ily accepted. Messrs. Watson Millard and Alex Daly left last Monday for Detroit. DISTRIBUTORS OF Phone 215 WATERLOO, ONT. Swedish Chimes, Reg. $4.50 @ Shaft Chimes, Reg. $1.50 @ ... No No No No No Some Real Bargains No. 32â€"Tinned No. 22â€"â€"Tinned OTHERS WITHOUT FUR as LOW aAs $3.80. @rmnrerensemeemer SNUG LITTLE REEFERS with flannel lining; sizes 5 years; REG. $7.50 FOR $5.95 SIZE 12 YEARS in Furâ€"Trimmed Coatsâ€" REG. $15.75 FOR $11.50 S1ZE 2 TO 6 YEARS in Furâ€"Trimmed Coatsâ€" REG. $6.75 FOR $4.95 Every single Coat now remaining on our worthâ€"while price reductionâ€" SIZES 9 TO 12 YEARS in Tallored Coats 1 M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED Quart Quart Quart WINTERBOURNE January Stockâ€"Taking Specials 3X Horse 3X Horse 16 Horse 10 Datk I 10 Dark I Enterprise COUDIES LIMITED Horse RBlankets Horse Blankets Horse Blankets, Datk Blue Hors Dark Blue Horse Saving Time to Choose Kiddies‘® Coats * Sansage Sausage Sausage REG. $8.75 FOR $6.75 » fl REG. $$.50 FOR $6.956 s â€" . REG. $700 Fon s$.95 OTHERs OOWNâ€"TO $6.95 /A Horse Blankets "The Big Hardware Store" Paul Kurtz spent â€" and Mrs. Peter Meat Grinders Meat Grinders, Reg. $6.50 @ Meat Grinders, Reg. $10.00 ( Sleigh Bells Stuffers Stuffers Stuffers ikets, 78"60" lining Horse Blankets, 72 Horse Blankets, 78 JANUARY CLEARA YALE : 12 REG. $11.00 FOR.$8.95 Rex Reg Rexg. Sausage Stuffer x40" lining, Reg. $3.50 @ ‘x40" lining, Reg. $3.00 @ 607 1MnIMR, @ .....oscuccuss .75 FOR $6.76 REG. $10.95 FOR $a.95 REG. $15.00 FOR $10.50 Magistrate Weir fined George J Siminoff $50 for having cider in his iposseulon overstrength. Siminoff | said he bought the cider as sweet | clder five weeks before amd did not | know it was overstrength. Magisâ€" _trate Weir said he had no alternate but to fine accused man but said if he appealed against the fine it would likely be. allowed as he felt that Siminoff ‘did not know he had overstrength cider. $14.00 $12.50 $11.00 â€"Bornâ€"On Sunday, Jan. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schuett, a daughter. Simpson (nee Lily Mackie) a daughâ€" ter. . ® at closest Prices All the POPULAR PATTERNS in Silver TUDOR PLATE In Adam and Hampton Court. ROGERS 1847 In Ambassador, Old Colâ€" ony and Ancestral. Popular Price Gift Shop 81 King West .â€" Kitchener COMMUNITY & HOLMES AND Century Pattern (reâ€"inforced). OVvERSTRENGTH CIDER @ 8q., Reg. $4.25 @ Sp., Reg. $4.75 @ Rixon‘ s REG. $9.50 FOR $6.95 LOCKS & HARDWARE EDWARDS $10.79 9.37 8.65 2.37 1.19