HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-04-05, Page 1The Official Organ of Zurich ani Hay Township,
Vol, VII. , No. 37
ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, APRIL
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6 LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. Edward Sanderson and sister
of New Hamburg visited at Mr.
T. Johnson's during the holidays.
The telephone men were here a-
gain this week repairing the dam-
age resulting from the thunder
storms of last week.
Miss Ethel Murdock, of Hensall,
and Miss McMichael, of London,
were guests of Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell
for a few days last week.
If you buy a seed drill disc, or
cultivator. See that the name
Noxon Co. is on then you get the
best. C. Hartleib, agent.
Jacob Wurm has engaged with
the Misses McAllister, Parr Line,
Hay, for the season, to manage
their farm.
Mrs. Fred C. Kalbfleisch is ser-
iously i11 at present, and has been
under medical attendance for over
a week. She took a decided turn
fcr the worse yesterday.
Two lots in Zurich adjoining the
old Lutheran Cemetery, will be
offered for sale by public auction
on:Saturday afternoon April 6th,
at Dominion Hotel Zurich, at 2
o'clock. J J Merner, proprietor.
Mrs. J. A. McDonald and
daughter, Anna Bell of Blake, Miss
May Davidson of Varna, Mrs. M.
Blair and Miss Margaret Weismil-
ler of Hensel', are visiting with
Mrs F W Hess a few days this week.
H. Magel of Detroit spent Easter
with his family here,
Mr. M. Nestle visited relatives
in Crediton over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Kellerman visited at
the home of C. Fritz last Friday,
Mr. M. Rennie spent true Easter
holidays with relate es in Goderich.
Cedar Posts For Sale—I have a
quantity of gond cedar posts for
sale. J. F. Rickbeil, Zurich.
We have the Maple Leaf, Maltese
Cross, Gramby, Berlin and Cana-
dian rubbers. P. Bender.
Misses Mary Thiel and Lottie
Hildebrandt, of Hensall, spent the
Easter holidays at their homes
here.
The many friends of Mrs. Louis
Prang will be pleased to hear that
she is recovering from her severe
illness.
Mr. William Thiel has sold his
driver to Mr. Hy. Scheele, of the
Bauble Line, for the handsome fig-
ure of $160.
Large catches of suckers were
made last Friday and Saturday by
the local sports. These fish come
up in the creeks in the early spring
Commencing next Sunday, the
summer arrangement of services in
the Evangelical churoh will begin.
Sunday School at 9.30 a. in„ and
services at 10,45 a. in. Evening
services same as usual.
Mrs. (Rev) Whitesides and
children. of Ottawa, are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J. A. Williams, at present.
Miss Ethel Williams, who has been
visiting her sister for souse time,
returned home with them.
Mr. E. W. Stoskopf. V S., of
Sebringville, has decided to open
an office in Zurich. Mr. Stoskopf
has had a practical experience in
the veterinary business, hexing-
'worked
avingworkecd at it in Mitchell, Stratford
and Se:bringvine. 'besides being .a
graduare of the veterinary College.
He comes well recommended and
we bespeak for him a liberal share
of the patronage of this section.
He bus rented H. Well's stable,
opposite the Dominion Hotel, and
will be ready for business next
Monday.
LADIES' AID.
An interesting meeting of the
`Ladies Aid was held in the Evange-
lical church on Monday afternoon.
Mrs (Rev.) Gischler, the president
led the devotional exercises. A
suitable Easter programme was
then rendered. After the pro-
gramme the business was taken up.
Eight new members were enrolled.
The meeting. was then dismissed.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
`The Board of Health of R£1.7
township met in the Town Hall,
Zurich, on Wednesday afternoon.
No action was taken in the matter
of the claim of Peter L. Denomie.
Messrs. 13. S. Phillips, chairman of
the board, and Peter Lamont were
appointed to go to London to inter-
view the Bishop regarding the
Roman Catholic cemetery in Zurich.
RENNIE—BRODERIOK.
A pleasant event oeourred on
March 28th at London, when Miss
L. Mae Broderick, of the Babylon
Line. was united in marriage to
Mr. William A. Rennie, also of the
Babylon Line. Rev, J. J. Ross per-
formed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Rennie will reside on the
groom's farm near Blake, which he
recently purchased from Mr. John
Thompson.
DEATH OF MRS. SCHMIDT.
On Thursday last, there passed
away at her home on the 14th con.
Hay township, Gertrude Sohage,
'beloved wife of Andrew Schmidt,
at the age of 74 years, 6 months
and 7 days. The deceased had been
ill for some time and although she
lead the best of care that loving
hands could give it was of no avail.
She was of a kind and loving dis-
position, and was highly respected
by all who knew her. She leaves
to mourn her loss, her aged hus-
band, five daughters, Mrs. Rem-
seyar, of Michigan, Mrs. Westlake,
of Stanley township, Mrs. H. Magel
of Zurich, Mrs, 0. Fassolcl. of De-
troit,"and Sarah, at home, three
sons, William and Jacob, of Detroit
and Ezra, at, home. The funeral
was held on Sunday afternoon, in-
terment taking place in the Bronson
Line cemetery. The bereaved
relatives have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
5, 1907. $1. Per Year.
Alfred Pfaff visited..Slytia friends
over Easter.
E. D. Wurm visited , friends in
Crediton this week.
Chas. Welker showed his teem
of blacks at the horse fair at Qua,
ton yesterday.
C. Hartleib sold 3 Noxazi disc
harrows, this week. The farmers
know which kind to buy,
Mr. Roy Merner, of the loth con.
shoe a wild goose on Monday which
weighed twelve pounris.
Messrs. Louis and Harry Jackso
of Exeter, are in the village thi
week gathering up 'the old iron
etc.
A re -organization Meeting of the
Gun Club will be held this evening.
All members are requested -'to at-
tend. •
13enry Gellman returned froixi,
Seaforth last week, hes,health not
permitting to work in the fit uiture,
factory.
The baseball meeting last"riday
did not take place, as�ruostr -f the
boys were out of town. A,°Meting
will be held at some futures ;te..
We publish this week ay .sorer.
to Hans Dicksack's "este letters,
which comes from North ' akota,
It will be found. on page 5 of this
issue.
Speaking of winter laying bens,
what do you think of this? Mr. A.
Kaercher of the Bronson line has a
hundred and ten hens which laid
278 dor of eggs in the first three
months of this year. Mr. Kaercher
thinks this average hard to beat.
Sunday was a very disagreeable
day and the ladies 'were greatly
disappointed as e. result. It meant
that the new Easter hat and that
new Easter gown could not be
worn on that day, The raw' cold
wind made one think of furs rather
than of spring finery.
L. Foster, who has conducted the
brickyard on the Babylon Line,
for..a'nuznber of years, • has rented:.
16 acres from H. Bauer, on the
Blind. Line, and moved onto the
property on Saturday. He has also
rented the 75 acres on the Babylon
Line from Mrs. Eisenhofer. Mr. J.
Foster has moved to his farm on
the Babylon Line, vacated by his
son, Louis, and will conduct the
brick yard this summer. We under-
stand that his son-in-law, Simon'
Dietrich, will move into his house',
in this village.
We have a fine range of 'latent
leather shoes for ladies and gents.,
They are going out 'fast. Why?
Because they have the right price.
Come in and see thelia before you
buy elsewhere. P. Bender.
Parents who have childret about
to commence school, should, see
that they start next Monday, April
8th. This is the time to start thein
in as the new arrangement of the
classes is made . after' the Easter
holidays.
Mr. H. Eilber, M. 1?. P., . was- in
the village on Saturday attending
a meeting of the directors Slf,the
Hay Township Fire.Ins \knee
Company.. His nlany Merit brae
pleased to know that he
covered front.eCent
tet..:..
rapiily.
Mrs. Conrad Faissoid, ai id'is.
Wm. and Jacob Smith, of a►c it,
and Mrs. Ramseyer, of Mic.' f'• an,
arrived here last Saturday to at-
tend the funeral of their mother,
the late Mrs. Andrew Smith. They
returned to their respective homes
again on Monday, Andrew Smith
accompanying thein. He 'sill make
his future home with Itis daughter,
Mrs. Ramseyer, in Michigan.
Spring time will soon be here. My stock for spring
is almost complete. It will pay you to visit nay store
and see all the latest Designs I have to show you,
DRESS GOODS. LINOLEUMS•
4 yds wide and 2 yds wide very
pretty patterns.
Floor Oil Cloth 2 yds wide and 1
yd wide.
Afuil range in Black, Red, Blue,
Green and Greys. The Greys are
stronger than ever for the coming
spring.
PRINTS.
A large range of prints, all pat-
terns and several German prints.
MUSLINS FOR WATSTINGS
AND DRESSES.
A full range and different colors.
Just what you want.
LACE CURTAINS.
A new stock of Lace Curtains,
different prices.
CARPETS.
Tapestry carpets, in 3 patterns
and different prices.
Wool carpets, 36 inches wide at
low prices.
WALL PAPERS.
I have some lovely wall paper de
not buy before you call and bee my
stock. They are of the newest de-
signs. I also have some wall paper
which I am selling out at 5 cents a
roll. These papers are all high
priced paper. You will get a snap
on them..
A fall line of Laos and Em-
broideries.
Fresh stock of Groceries always
on band,
We will handle Dutch Setts again this spring.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange.
st
fieneraI
Merchant
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,7. Now that spring will soon be Here
4. yogi will be on the lookout 4,i
for something new and sty -V
.G� lish for spring footwear. We have 1
. D paid special attention to our buyingc%
�� this season and the result is a most 4GG
Opo ; complete stock of Shoes .for hen i
and women in all the latest styles �?
,yell splen id values in some lines,.
d, ' 'We have complete line of Child
-
.04
r•en's shoes, all prices. See our
d� stock before making a purchase.
le C. FRITZ, The Shoe
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Co sisting of new Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hard-
ware, and every piece of goods in the store a genuine Bar
gain. ,Below we quote a few prices.
DO NOT MISS THESE
New Prints --a full range in all the
newest patterns. See our Special at
5c a yd.
New white tucked Apron Lawns
Special at 15c a yd.
New Oxford Shirtings Special at
100 a yd.
New Cottonades reg price 25e for
20c, advertised by others as regular
280 goods.
Best quality Table Oil Cloths 150 a
yd.
New Lawns 80, 10c, 12ec and 15c e
New Persian Lawns, Organdies,
Dymities, Mersileens, Linens and
Fancy Muslins at equally Low Prices.
COLICRIA
EMBROIDERIES
and LACES
Good quality, extra wide, Corset
Cover Embroidery worth 30e a yd for
20e a yd. All other embroideries and
Laces at Low Prioes,
MILLINERY OPEN1N6
Saturday, "'larch 3oth
and following days.
E coldlllly invite every
lady An the vicinity
to 'call and see our fine dis-
play of up-to-date millinery
under the manaelnent of
11/iss Graham., We feel con-
fident that ' our trimmed
Ila1;s will surpass anything
heretofore ;; shown, as the
stoat inclt`t8es the very new-
est,: bought in the
best markets of the country
and at Right ,Prices.
Dutch Setts and Farm Produce taken in exchange.
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HA '" DWARE
qIWZtk,, ONTO
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NEW DRESS GOODS
Our Dress Goods Department has
won a, reputation for our store and is
is recognized by the Ladies as the
Proper Place to get the Newest and
most Up-to-date Fabrics for a stylish
garment. We have all the newest
shades and materials shown for spring
including the now Greys in large
varieties and values that defy coin
petition.
(MEN'S READY=M.ADE'
CLOTHING
We have just opened up a $1000
worth. of new stylish up-to-date Cloth-
ing for boys and men. •We are show-
ing a nice 3 piece snit at $3 00 and
men's suits ranging from $4.00 up to
$15.00.
We have without a doubt the best
range of Clothing ever shown in town
and prices right. Call and make your
selections early.
Highest prices paid.
MERGHAN 6'
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