HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-07-27, Page 1THE
Vol, VII,, N o. l
k.
The Official Organ of Zurich',
ZURICH, ONT.
FRiDA
LOCAL NEWS.
Volume VII, No. 1.
THE HERALD is six years old.
Miss Allie Schnell of Detroit is
visiting her borne here at present.
Mrs. F. Smith and two children
of Galt are visiting relatives in
this 'vicinity.
A pumber of the boys spent Sun-
day and Monday in Goderich. They
report a pleasant time.
We have nothing but the best
maohine oil. Call and try it. L.
O. Charlesworth, Zurich.
John Foster has started in build-
ing the concrete foundation for J.
J. Merner's new residence.
Mrs. McDonald and daughter, of
Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Ed. Dean,
of Brown City, are visiting relativ-
es in town.
• Mrs. Henry Volland, of the
Bronson Line had a severe attack of
neuralgia last week, but is able to
be out again.
' Parties wanting No. 1 beach and
maple or soft maple, dry, short,
wood, call and see L. O. Charles-
worth, Zurich.
FOUND --A pair of spectacles in
case. Owner can obtain same at
this office by proving property and
paying for this notice.
F. W. Hess and family intend
leaving for a two weeks' rest next
Tuesday-. His place of business
will be closed up to August 10th.
The Misses Nettie and Tillie Well
of Niagara Falls and Toronto re-
spectively, are visiting their par-
ents, after spending a week at New
York.
Mrs. L. Hamacher and son, Mr.
Chas. Hamacher, of Saginaw,
Mich.. arrived Wednesday to at-
tend the funeral of the late Reuben
Hamacher,
A very large crowd was in town
on Saturday evening, to hear the
Band concert, and incidentally to
do some shopping. These concerts
draw a large number of people to
our town, and the business men
should do something substantial in
the way of financial aid to our
musical organization.
VOL. VII, NO. 1.
With this issue of Trru HERALD
six years have passed since this
paper was first launched into the
journalistic field in Huron County.
During the past year many new
names have been added to our mail-
ing list, and our field of circulation
has been widely extended. We will
try to make THE HERALD more in-
teresting than ever in the ensuing
year.
COURT OF APPEAL."
On Wednesday, Judge Doyle, of
Goderich, held a Court of Appeal
in the Town Hall here. The Dash-
wood Planing Mill Co. had appeal-
ed against their assessment to the
Council, and the Council reduced
the amount considerably. The Co.
was not satisfied and appealed to
the judge. Evidence from both
sides was taken. The judge re-
served his decision.
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
The weekly shoot of the Zurich
Gun Club was held last Thursday
evening. W. G. Hess and William
O'Brien came out a tie and in the
shoot -off, Hess hit two while
O'Brien hit only one, thus the
former again carries the medal.,
The score :
J. Sehuettler...0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1
W. O'Brein 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1
P. Sipple 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
W. G, Hess .... 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1
J.P. Rau 1000010101.
F.W,Hess 0000011100
J. Deichert 0000110000
Geo.. Hess 1100101000
J. Triiemner0 0 1 1 1 0 i 0 0 1
5
7
3
7
4
8
2
4
5
:DEATH & UBEN HAMACHER
On Tues a telegram was re-
ceived her n6uncing the death
of Mr, Rei r amacher at Port
Arthati vnt. li, and Mrs. Hamach-
er left some weeks ago to visit re-
latives in that town, and letters
received from them stated that all
were enjoying the best of health.
At the time of writing no particu-
lars have been received of his
death, but we will give a fnller
account of the sad event in our
next issue. The remains were ex-
pected to arrive here last evening.
The death of Mr, Hamacher has
east our village into deep gloom as
he was highly respected and will
ho much missed by his many
friends.
New ads. — Sovereign Bank,
Western Fair. C. P. R.; excursions.
Mr. Peter Lamont shipped a car-'
load of cattle to Toronto last Sat-
urday.
We have a choice line of harvest
mitts and gloves L. O. Charles-
worth, Zurich.
Miss Ida Sipple of Detroit ar-
rived home Monday evening and
will remain for some weeks.
Mr. R. Wilson, of Seaforth, and
Mr. W. Baker, of Galt, were visit-
ors in the village on Wednesday.
Miss Ethel .Attwood and Master
Turner Harvey of Hamilton are
spending a few days this week With
their cousin, Mrs. F. W. Hess.
No services will be held .in the
Town Hall next Sunday evening as
Rev. A. D. GischIer will assist in
the farewell missionary services to
be held at Crediton for Miss Brown,
who leaves for China in, a few
weeks.
Mr. Arthur Stelck, of Dauphin.
Man., arrived here on Monday
evening and will visit relatives here
for a short time. Mr. Stelek owns
a large hardware and iniplement
store in that growing western
town and has been very successful
in business.
The London Free Press of Tues.
day says : "Mr. Alfred Peine, a
young vocalist as yet not very well
known, sang to a large congrega-
tion in the Askin street Methodist
church Sunday evening. Mr. Peine
is undoubtedly a "find," his voice
being a full. rich basso of splendid
range and exceptional quality. He
will be heard again with pleasure."
Mr. Peine is a native of Znrich,
being a son of the late Henry Peine
who at one time owned the Com-
mercial Hotel here, and his many
friends will be pleased to hear of
his success.
Young men, you are the arohi-
teats of your own fortunes. Rely
upon your own strength of body
and soul. Take fey your star self
relianee. Don't take too much ad-
vice—keep at your helm and steer
your own ship, and remember that
the great art of commanding is to
take a fair share of the work.
Think well of yourself. Strike out.
Assume your own position. Put
potatoes in a cart over a rough
road and the small ones will go to
the bottom. Rise above the envious
and jealous. Fire above the mark
you intend to hit. Energy, invincib-
le determination, with a right
motive are the lovers that move
the world. Be in earnest. Be civil.
Miss R. McLean ofq` athanil is e,
guest at the home oo;� r F; Rick-
beil,
If You are in need of a good
trunk call and see me 0, Charles-
worth, Zurich. .
The man who refuses to work
for a living, the man too rich to
work, the man too fat, to '+vork and
the one too lazy to work a" seem to.
live about as well as th who
are working like slave
Mr. L. O. Charleswoz 4 s
stalled a large machine n hard-
ware for manfacturing latent
McLean heating and sting
thimbles. The machine ' h all
its fixtures weighs 1500 p0 de and
is very powerful. The imbles,
which will be manufacta,.ec1 on a
large scale as soon as the machine
is in readiness, are in demand al-
ready, the G. T. R. having placed
a large number in their stations,
and the 0. P. R. will give them a
trial. The thimbles are a neat and
convenient arrangement and when
once placed on the market will no
doubt have a large sale'
While Joe Kipper of 'the 24th
con., was passing through the big
swamp last Monday morning on
his bicycle, he met a big wildcat,.
which made its appearance from
the brush along the side of the
road. Joe eyed the wildcat and.
Mr. Wildcat eyed Joe for some
minutes, both very much surprised
at the unusual sight, whin. the lat-
ter suddenly put for '; ttie woods.
This sounds Like a wile and woolly
west story but the story is a true
one and persons passing through
the swamp should keep a gun or
two handy.
Two or three months more and
the gates will be opened for our,
fall fairs. The time in which. to
prepare is none too much' for any
man who desirss to win a prize or
attract public attention. The whole
problem of successful competition
hinges first on breeding tnt chiefly:
on prem,ration. n,, N' 4;4'1,4, v -"T E:
to win who takes his stock directly
from the pasture to the show ring.
No judge can figure an animal on
what it may be some other time,
but must credit it for what it is
when brought before him. It pays
in dollars and cents, it pays in
honors won, but most of all does it
show the stock in good condition
and educated enough to do what is
required promptly gracefully and
with good temper. The subject is
of too much importance to permit
of neglect, and now is the time to
continence preparations.
ak ng Powder Prizes.
I have just received 100 prizes of white Gran-
iteware Which I am " giving with 'Arts Baking
Powder. Follow the list below :
Large white granite preserving kettle with 1 lb.
Baking Powder.
2. Large white granite 6 quart pudding pan with 1 lb.
Baking Powder.
3. Large white granite wash bowl with 1 lb. Baking
Powder.
Large white granite long -handled saucepan with 1 lb.
Baking Powder.
A set of two white granite puddirg pans, i'• qt. and 2
qt., with 1 lb. Baking Powder.
Assorted set of white traniteware-1 small saucepan; 1
srnall pudding pan, 1 ten inch pie plate with 1
lb. Baking Powder.
White granite set -1 medium sized saucepan, 1 lcng-
handled ladle, .1 mug, with 1 lb Baking
Powder.
Bc
stare and call t0 see these Bargains,
CS
NTOWAVAMMAIMAWMAMMMAIMMEMO
blot Weather Shoes.
We have a fine line of Shoes for
Summer Wear. Our white call-
• vas shoes are neatly made, look
dressy and are, reasonable in peke.
They, are just the thing for _.
,fort and coelne,ss.
Ora' lines of shoes -for Children,
Ladies and Men are complete.
We have the latest styles and our
Give v e u a call.
prices are "fight.
Good Qi &tit •—Reaso:i b.ie Pecos.
QI
400
,..GpS 1 s
G arr,
f'. i. 1 d 1 ..,
of �.
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Bo
S
E{ SLET
We have several nice lines, for boys from 3 to g years:
Plain Navy Duck, trimmed with white and Sailor collar, for $1,75
Dark and light blue stripes with blouse, per suit • CNT
Plain linen Coat and Pants, extra value, per suit .... ,,,. $1.75
Also linen Blouse and skirt, very stylish and
ser eieeable, per suit ..., ....$2, . 00 ..25
These are the correct things for little folks during the hot weather.
LA
ISTS
We have several lines of these, all have to go at a big reduction; they must be
cleared out. 1 line in light and dark- patterns, exceptionally good value at.
Our Muslins are moving out rapidly these waren days, but we still have ,a nice aewert lent to
• select from. We are giving special values in all the newest patterns and cloths.
1
We have a full range of white and tan Hose for Ladies and Children --all sizes—the kindevery-
body is looking for.
Also ` LongWh"itc and Cream Lace Gloves at 26cts a pair.
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