HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-06-22, Page 11.4
The Official Organ of Zurich mid
y Township.
Vol. VI., No. 48
ZURICH, ONT., FRID.AY,JUNE 22, 1906.
$1. Per Year.
2. LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Matilda Johnson is visiting
friends in Clinton this week.
Mr. H. Drehman of Bayfield was
in the village on Tuesday on busi-
ness.
The Entrance examinations will
be held next 'week. Mr. Shore of
Varna will be presiding examiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Corriveau
have moved to the village and oc-
cuyy a part of Mrs. Rau's dwel-
ling.
Mr. J. Preeter is making pre-
parations to move the old tinshop
to the rear of his lot and will fix it
up as a stable.
Messrs. C. HartIeib and Henry
Koehler attended the Model Farm
excursion to Guelph last Friday.
They report an immense crowd in
attendance.
Death to the bugs, try a package
of Bergers pure English Paris
Green done up in tin packages and
dont cost any more. For sale at A.
Charlesworth & Son's Hardware.
The band concert last Saturday
evening brought a large crowd to
the village. No concert will be
given on Saturday evening owing
to the proximity of the school pic-
nic.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Zeller left on
Monday for Merlin, to attend the
wedding of the latter's sister, Miss
Georgia Marshall, to Mr. Archie
Gosnell, a prosperous farmer of
Tilbury East. The happy event
took place on Wednesday noon, in
the presence of. a large number of
relatives and friends.
CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr. Milton A. Buchanan, who
has been professor in the Universi-
ty of Chicago the past two years,
has been appointed lecturer in
Spanish and Italian in University
College, Toronto, Mr. Buchanan
is well egeiipped for the position,
having taken'a brilliant course as
a `student at Toronto University,
and spent two and one half years
taking post graduate courses in.
Paris, Madrid and Florence, Italy.
TM; PICNIC.
As we go to press everybody is
preparing for the big picnic to be
held to -day, Friday. It is safe to
say that all those who can get
away will go to Grand Bend to
spend the day. Of course if the
weather turns out to be disagree-
able, the day's pleasures will be
greatly marred, and we can only
hope for a nice pleasant day. These
outings are very popular and old
and young enjoy themselves equal -
]y well. We will publish a full ac-
count of the result of the sports in
next week's issue.
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
The regular shoot of the Zurich
Gun. Chub was held last Thursday
evening. The medal was captured
by W. O'Brien by a score of eight.
As this- is the first time"Billie"
has won it he is in the best • of
humor this week. Following is the
score.
W.G. Hoss0 0 1 0 0 11.01 1
W. O'Brien 11 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1
C. Fritz ..0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
F. W. Hess 0000111000
H. Yungblut0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
J. Deichert 0 0 0 0 0.1 1 1 1 1
Ed. Zeller 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0
J. P. Rau 0000100101
P. Sipple 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1
W.Hoffman0000000000
Geo. Hess 0 1 0 1 1 1 1. 1 0 0
J, Truemner.. , 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1
5
8
3
3
3
6
5
3
5
0
6
FOOTBALL MAT05.
Last Friday evening the Zurich
football team journeyed over to
Hensall and played the team of
that place a friendly game. The
Zurich lads put it all over the
Hensall team in the first half, scor-
ing three goals in remarkably short
time. In the last half neither side
succeeded in scoring, the game at
the finish standing 3 to 0 in favor
of Zurich. The Zurich team has
improved much the last few weeks,
as the game on Thursday evening
clearly proved, their team and in-
dividual work being of a high or-
der. Rannie as full back was as
good as a stone wall, the ball get-
ting past hint very seldom. The
team lined up as follows : Forwards
Koehler, Johnston, Cameron,
Wtxrm, Holtzman; Halfbacks, Mc -
Gavin, McLeod, Oharirsworth ;
Backs, Rannie, Gallman ; Goal,
Hunter. Mr. Was. Jarrott acted as
referee and gave good satisfaction:
M. Geo. Trott took a photograph
of the Zurich team before the game,
Some nice pieces :silverware for
wedding gifts at A. Charlesworth
& Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rannie
visited relatives in Berlin over
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Galster of Grand
Bend visited her home hero last
Saturday.
Special services were held in St.
Boniface Church here on Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Chesney, of near Kippen, is
the guest of her friend, Miss M.
Koehler, this week,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose of Milver-
ton are the guests at the home of
Mr. C. Greb this week.
The Evangelical church in this
village is being re -papered and
otherwise repaired this week.
Mr. Wm. Theil sold his driver
this week to a party in Hensall,
He received a fanny figure for hini.
Miss Emilie Laporte, who is at-
tending convent at Chatham, is
spending the holidays at her home
on the Sauble Line.
Strawberries are being brought
to town this .week. Seven cents
per box is the retail price. The
crop is very light this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weil of near
Tavistor:k visited their son, Henry,
over Sunday, who is ill at the
home of Mr. J. Deichert with pneu-
monia.
Mr. Freddie Hess, son of Mr. F.
Hess, sr., left for Berlin on Satur-
day, where he has secured a posi-
tion in a wholesale and retail
hardware store.
A heavy thunderstorm visited
London and vicinity on Monday
afternoon. Many houses and barns
were struck by lightning and a
number were:burned to the ground.
The rainfall was also very heavy.
The trustees of the Zurich Public
School will let contracts next Mon -
.day evening for putting a new floor
in one of the large school rooms,
and for papering and re -painting
•theAhree.roonns. These repairs are
badly needed and will make a much
needed improvement on the school
premises.
Mr. G. Holtzman, general agent
of the Huron Weather Insurance
Company, and his sub -agents have
taken a large number of applica-
tions for insurance. Owing to the
increasing number of windstorms
throughout Ontario of recent years,
the farming community realize
more and more the benefits of this
form of insurance.
Miss Wiseman, nurse, of Clinton,
is attending at the bedside of Mr.
Henry ;Weil.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. RIO attended
the Seaforth races on . Wednesday
and Thursday.
We have both a liquid. and pow-
der louse killer •°for sale at A.
Charlesworth & Son.
The summer holidays will soon
be here again, and the school
children are keeping the number of
days and hours in mind.
A start on the cement walk out
to the Fair Grounds has been made.
Tile have been placed in the dit ch
and have been partly covered.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Sohoeilig, of
Detroit, Mich., are visiting at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Schoeilig, at present.
A large number of 'the ,young
folks spent a very enjoyable time
at the home of Mr. Lon,is behilbe,
14th con., last Friday evening,
Dancing and other amusements
were heartily indulged in.
Mr. William Beaver of the 34th
con., handed in a few stalks of flax
on Saturday, which measures 38
inches in length. They were pick-
ed at random from a :field of flax
on hie farm. Flax will -be a bumper
crop this year if this" is a fair
average.
Dr. Bell, Provincial Board of
Health inspector, reports that there
are twenty cases of smallpox in
Seneca, township, Haldiniand coun-
ty ; eight or ten cases in. St Thomas
vicinity, and about the same num-
ber in Wardsville, Middlesex conn-.
ty, Most of the cases are of a mild
type.
Read the great offer on page 6.
We are giving the Zurich BnnAin
and the Montreal Family :Berald
and Weekly Star to the encl,'of 1906
for the small suns of 50 cents to
new subscribers. This is indeed a
rare opportunity to gel. a .ep ply of
first-class reading matter for the
summer and at a very, lok p ace.
No one, so iiicin.'n n:3 taie
1~e d��.
farmer ; he doesn't have%olinuckle,
if he is insulted he can resent the
insult witkout fear of losing trade
and there is no earthly reason,
with the improved farm machinery
he now has in use, why he. should
not .have an eight-hour day and
such leisure for reading and study
as would soon maize him one of the
best informed men in any calling
Why shouldn't the farmer be all
this and more? Surely he has the
Possibilities and he has the mind.
1
Wad
Now Is The Time
to spray your fruit trees and vines. I
have the celebrated BORDEAUX
Mixture -----no better on the market.
Give it a trial.
SUMMER GOODS.
New figured Dress Muslins.
Washable Ladies' Belts and Collars,
the very latest and up-to-date.
A lot of 'Silks just =iced. Come
and see them.
Millinery still booming.
Eggs and Farm Produce of all lands wanted..
i
yy ��
� e � A
T,
ZURIGEIi = = ONTARIO
GENERAL MERCHANT
a•vo.o•o v.o:� •o.Q.ca o•a... .c,.c.o•o.o cam.®.
e �.o cam• •,r •..d•cs o d o•o.. .... . •o•c c. o •o�Gi
......
sl
av I
QO
d_
ot
4.49
D.�
a C. RITZ, The Shoe• <.,n.
ot
of Weather Shoes.
We have a fine line of Shoes for
Summer Wear. Our white can-
vas shoes are neatly made, look
dressy and are reasonable in price.
They are just the thing for com-
fort and coolness.
Our : nes of Shoes for Child, ^e; ;,
Ladies and Men are complete.
We have the latest styles and our
prices are right. Give us a call.
Good Quality—Reasonable Prices.
i•'k^' •"'i� � S •p,+ � ,fit, N• :p I i.� t1 ,1 9i ;� � d { x r}' r i" ' �' � I u";i iFa C °' .� K 7. -
ATO,
x'�,�. `
t�]I'� �,!fr,.¢.N�\� . -i •`�r$�'71!c� ,w •i3 ! w�, 1�•u3R.�4 5 ,fir'. �,;` ss �d..: *�'t^���� ,t alr.'�a•. �. ,r"u.�
FANCY ' D. CO R
Worth from
15 to 20 cents
each; while
they last you
can take your
r
choice
TE
y�
K1W'
Y� s
�"tvs
\IIIA I,,J idyl —
This crate of Fancy Ingold China Ware has gust been unpacked; eonsi 't,illg lof Pitchers
Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holders, Cups and Saucers, Mus, 5 and 6 inch Bread and Butter Plates,
Salts and Peppers, Hair Receivers, Card Trays, Tea-pot Stands, Fruit Dishes and a lot of other
useful articles. We have filled our Window with them but they w'i.11. pot etay there long as every
article is a Big Snap. Make' your selections early.
z
RIO
R E ET E R,
GENERAL HANT
(0)
NA I ...
4�