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The Herald, 1909-06-04, Page 11- E5 The Official Organ of Zurichl and Hay Township.`; Vol. 1X. FRIDAY MORNING.. JUNE 4, 1909. aara�a�aeaerae��e�1��s��e LOCAL NEWS. �1 p41-aame^asra•t tea 4110 94,41)f; For a fine dressy straw hat or linen hats, call at D. S. Faust. This is sure summer weather, after a long and anxious wait. D. S. Faust has a full supply of tomato plants. The tenth annual excursion of the Huron Old Boys of Toronto, will be held to the old County on July 3rd. All kinds of farm produce taken in exchange for hardware, harness and furniture, at Hartleib's. Owing to the absence of Warden Lamont, at County Council, Mr. J. K. Goetz, senior councillor presided over the council meeting, 5n Wednesday. The new crop of dutch setts looks very promising and the acro• age is said to be felly as large as last year, although, some had to be sold as low as 2 cents per lb. Another shipment of American ditching spades arrived at Hart- lexb's. •Langdon N. Dakota, experienced a terrible cyclone on Sunday, ac- cording to a despatch in the daily papers. It is hoped that our Cana- dian friends in that section did not suffer. It is reported that four persons were killed and a score or more injured. The latest report regarding the proposed electric railway from St. Joseph to Stratford, is that the original survey along the Zurich. Road to Hensall and Exeter will be used. If the road is ever to be built this would certainly be the sensible route from a financial and revenue producing standpoint. The ministet:al ;Meeting and Sun- day school c•'a, s+=: ion of the Hu- ron district of + ` EY. Association, - .d in' °tlir Evangelical nix* with next Wed.. °.ng contint ipie Thureda a\?. Friday.. All inter- ested in ay so -heels are urged to be prepared to speak on topics open for discussion, and thereby make this convention interesting and instructive. Inspiring music will be rendered by' the convention male quartett and by the Emman uels church, Crediton, Dashwood and 14th Con. choirs. The public is cordially invited to all sessions. Collections will be taken up to de- fray expenses. A good supply of stripe linens, at D. S. Faust. Mr. W. Rowan -Lugg of the Mol - sons Bank, Hensall. has taken the place of Mr. H. Arnold, , at the local branch. Father Loiselle, the genial pas- tor of St Peter's Church Drysdale took a sudden and severe sick spell on Monday. His many friends hope that he will soon be restored to his usual health. Dr. Oven's Surgeon, Oculist, Specialist will be at Royal Hotel, Hensall, on Friday, June 18th. Hours g a m to 9 p m. Glasses pro- perly fitted, Catarrh, deafness, fail- ing eyestght and throat troubles treated. BASEBALL On Tuesday evening the Hensall nine eisited town for a friendly game with the local team. Play started at 6.30 and from start to finish was of the most interesting character The visitors were one run ahead for a time and it looked as if they might capture the game. At the end of the 7th innings the score stood 4-3 in favor of Zurich. Both teams played well, very few errors being made, and a more gentlemanly game was never pul- led off in town. Not one decision by 'Umpire Perkin was questioned and his work was eminently fair to both sides. Harvey Weber, the "triple -action slab artist," as the Hensall Observer affectionately clubbed him a few weeks ago, pit- ched a fine game, and his curves made some of the visiting stick handlers look amazed. Al White the Hensall pitcher did good work, but is hardly in Weber's class. Ltttle the oatcher for Zurich play- ed layed a splendid game and allowed nothing to pass, while Kilpatrick did almost as well for the visitors. The fielders had very little work as the hits were very few and scatter- ed, Edighoffer at left made a fine catch of a long fly.'' The :score : #ensali .0 2 0 0 0 0 Zurteh .0 2 0 0 0: 2, s 4 The line-up Hensall} R Zurich R Kilpatrick, o'0 Edighoffer, if 0 F White 0 Johnston, of 0 Dr Sellery if 1 Fritz, ib 1 Wilson 3b 0 T Wurm, 2b 0 Benough 1 Ronnie, rf 2 Hemphill, rf 1 H Weber, es 1 H White, p 0 Gordon. 3b 0 A White 0 Little, c 0 James ' 0 H Weber, p 0 gold Flour close rs SE urt No. 46. See our snap in buggy whips 35 cents for 20 cents, at Hartleib's. Mrs. Henry Otto has been quite ill the past week or so. Six pupils from the Z. P. S. will try the entrance exams, this year. Gentlemen if you need a fancy pair of socks, call at D. S. Faust. Rev. and Mrs. Maass and Mass Maass are attending the Lutheran Synod, at Preston. Mr. F, C. Kalbnei son has started his saw mill and will have amon- t h's steady sawing to do. A car best Samson Brand Dement arrived. We sell at very close pri- ces at Hartleib's. Mr. F. Hess Sr , lett on Thera day morning for Preston as a delegate to the Lutheran Synod. , For Sale—Gasoline 'stove with three burners and oven. Almost new. Apply to Mrs. MoW otters, Zurich. Mrs. Henry Demuth left tor her home at Porth Arthur, =Tuesday, after an extended. visit 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Weber. Miss Doris Elmslie, of On Bron son Line left on Satnrciay for London, where she intends to n wining for time with Rev. Ro. Redmond. The South Huron Farmers' In- stitute are advertising an excur- sion to the Guelph Model Farm, for Friday June 111h. The fare from Hensall is $1 25. Children half fare. • A large number attended St. Boniface church, on Tuesday to witness the marriage ceremony of Mr. Eugene Kunz of Fosmosa., to Miss Mary Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Foster of the Babylon Line, The oeeeuxony was performed by Father Stroeder. Manitoba, Flour—Two earn °ju. to hand that was purelias ed til ticcl+Av, also a tL. t; , and corn. fgh quality pure, Ma 11 toba Flour t3.00 per bag for:'a feta days, D UnQttrtT Oatmeal Mill, Hensall; WINWAPIthAli wmAmivmmi rw � uarters r est of Everything rygoo s f r Spring Let mer call your attention to my New Dress Goods and New Striped Linens for Suitings. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT The Newest and Most Up-to-date Choice in Hats for old and young. MEN'S and BOYS' READY-MADE SUITS I have a Full Line of Suits at ,E:.easonable Prices. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS 2 yards and 4 yards wide. Nice Patterns. All Farm Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. a FAT ZURICH �y��q��g !g� A qy pa R�� ' ,f'�t�1i�'lilrl`ls, u > U� i, AWIPS�i�SVlfl�lf�SV a •4•qp•®O O.O.p C4 O.0 4 D t1• O Q O.p.O • vd�ovo• 00 0����^v��do��•o•�© �Q STYLISH ISH OXF RD The Popular Summer Shoe... Tans are Fashion- ble and we • A number of local horsemen.. are making good use of the track to train up their fast ones. Me:am:p. 1. P. Rau, C. Fritz, C. Eilbeia,' ind J. Hey Jr , have green horse:that are developing fast, while Metner's Little Mac looks to be in fi e: lbape and will certainly make good this season. Prices are Always Right. 4UD 400 0 FRi I TZ D4� CH 30381 3 '131£ 9C:6431 i3 z 'f s 135 E # ' f3"QF wzraumg ii 3 4" BFt4 i68r=0 ? 3ITZ£3C:34=KO3 Z3> c3 3 ? E38E3F X84= %-' 1 1 8 1 1 8 9 1 1 1 1 ush Ls And we are better prepared than ever before to fill the wants of 'our Customers. Every department is filled with Goods bought 111 the best markets, and bought at prices that will compete with any. A vi it's to our Stole will convince you. Our attention to buyers we try -to make as satisfactory as possible. Ready=to=wear Suits Just a word about our Reaclyto=wear suits. Our stock comprises a large range of -the latest cloths and styles, and our • incrensed rales in this department prove that we are selling at right. prices. A nickle or gun metal watch given with every youth's suit purchased. Also a fall line of latest in hats, shirts, ties, etc., all new goods. We aiso carry a wide range of Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots, etc., in suit lengths, and can: have a suit made to order for you at short notice. See oar lines before you bny. Belts, Frillings, Rose ., nd Gloves Silk elastic Belts in all newest shades, i+rillings in black, white and blue, Ladies Fancy , Hose in tan, oxblood, and many other shades, Long Lisle Gloves in tan, black and white. All sizes. We advice buying these now as the demand for these goods will be large, L.iroleurs, Floor Oils and Carpets. If yon need Floor Coverings of any kind come in and see our range, We have passed into stock a number of new patterns and now have a wieci range to choose from. See our Tapestry carpets and E+'l:1or Rtigs, Jap rattings etc. LACE CURTAINS ' Ilouse-cleaning season is now on and we have made special arrangements for easy choosing of new Lace Curtains. Oar curtains range in price from 25 cts to $3.00. WHITEWEAR \'Ve desire to call the attention of the ladies to our line of whitewear. Everything in waists, skirts etc. Our stock is very complete and we invite inspection of these goods. Millinery Department Our millinery trade has grown in leaps and„ bounds. Our show roots is filled with the latest and loveliest creatines in Dame Fashion's style. Yon • will have to see them to appreciate them. You .are• cordially invited to visit our millinery depart- ment as often as you please. PICK THESE UP Granite water pal is " 50 cents and "iii cents Granite dippers 13 cents Granite wash bowl 15 a=nts Granite soap dishes 11) colts Curtain poles 10 cents Sweat Pads 25 cents r kegs of carpet tacks 5 arms Large ILand Saws 35 cents Tlerness Snaps 2 for 5 cents 25 lb scales 00 cents Hand Cleaner 10 cents Stove Pipe Varnish 10, 15, and. 20 gents Victor Flour Sifters 10 cents. See us about;your Roofing and Eavetroughiigm Full Stock of Sherwin=Williams Paints. Curtain= stretchers, Screen Doors Windows. Highest grade coil wire and barb wires J. P "NW ETER, '333 3 MZEM:1113=03CIAOCZECI1U.48433414=dCit$A3844,10PM .i.s. , •assns /OH g P P P g 8 a g I P 0 8 and e, 31 ri. .9 3 .-/Ea 3 7 0100 11 id i 1d 31 3 t