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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-01-17, Page 1THE The Official Organ of Zurich '1;d Hay Township. Vol. VIII. FRIDAY MORNING, '''AN. 17, 1908. --ROYAL- • • Glycerated Balsam of Fir For Coughs and all Affect- ions of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes. There is no remedy so sure or speedy. For Sale by Dealers. LOCAL NEWS. A big crowd from here attended the nomination at Hensall, on Wednesday. Messrs. Harry, Wing and Jack Breen of Shipka, were in town, Saturday. Read J. J. Merner's ac. In this •issue and secure some of the bar- gains he is offering• Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf have returned from their trip, and are taking up house keeping at the east end of the village. Merner's big sale is extended to Saturday January 25th and some ds'xtroadinary good values are offered in all lines of dry goods. Mrs. D. Millar of Walkerton, attended the funeral of the late Rev. T. Hauch, and also visited her friend Mrs. P. Bender, for a few days. Mr. E. W. Westlake recently lost a whip in town, on the street be. tween Mr. H. Magel's house and the mill. Finder please leave same at this office. Messrs H. Duart, K. C. of Toron- to, and F. F. Pardee M, P. of Sarnia addressed a large gathering at St. Joseph in the interests of Mr. M. Y. .McLean, on Tuesday evening. i • RAY COUNCIL. The first meeting of Council was held on the 14th, all were present. The following were appointed °Meers for 1908: -Fred Hess Sr., Clerk, salary $150; Thos. Johnson, Tress. $115 ; Hy Lipphardt Asses sor, $85 ; John Sehnell collector. $70. Auditors, Jacob Haberer and Hy. Neel: ; Caretaker, Mrs, Goetz ; Sanitar,, Inspector (east) A. Munn, Sanitary Inspector, (west) C. Eil- ber, Medical Health Officer, Dr. S'iTilson, Board of Health :-P. La- mont, F. Baker, A. Case, S. Spen- cer, F. Hess, Sr. Tenders. for the construction of B. C. B, diarth Drain will be re- ceived on March 4th by the council. Council will meet again at the call of the Reeve. F. Hess, Sr., Clerk. MRS. M'CORT DIES FROM IN- JURIES. Aged Lady was Mr. Ed. Sipple's ltfother-in-law, a native of Zurich. Lansing, Jan. 14 -After five days of suffering Mrs. Mary McCort died at the home of her slaughter, Mrs. Amos B, Clark, 1213 Wash• ington rave 11, early this morning from injuries received Saturday night by a Bolt line car on Pine St. Mrs. McCort's right shoulder was dislocated and her left side was a class of bruises. Sunday the injured woman was thought to be dying, but she grad- ually rallied until the evening •when she lapsed into a semi -con• scions state, which continued un- til her death, Mrs. McCort was 78 years of age was born in Ireland, coaling to this country a half century ago, with her husband, and settling with her husband in Kentucky. They mov- ed to Lansing thirty-four years ago purchasing the home at 909 Pine st. N, Her husband, died fifteen years ago. The deceased was even at her ad- vanced age, a strong active wo- man, retaining all of her faoulties. She is survived by five daughters and three sons : Mrs. Mary Foley, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. A. B. Clark and Mrs. Ed. Sipple, all of this city, and Mrs. Charles Flensey of Kalamazoo, Barney and Thomas of Lansing, and Peter of Michigan City, Ind. One sister, Mrs. Brid- get Stevenson of Lansing also sur- vives her. Besides she leaves twenty-four grandchildren and • nine great grandchildren. She was a member of the Christian Mothers' Society of St. Mary's church The funeral will be held from St. Mary's ehurch.Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Jini Laidlaw of Crosswell, is visiting relatives and friends, in town. ° Mr, Fred Demuth Jr. of Detroit, is visiting his father, Mr. Fred Demuth. Mr. Wes. Kibler of Listowel, is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Fritz, Mr. James Humphrey found a ladies' fur on the Zurich road. Sun- day eeening. Owner call for it at our office. Mr. Abe Shettler of Winnipeg, who has been visiting around Dashwood gave hls Zurich friends a call on Wednesday. A farmer of Laanbton county, charged with having in his posses- sion muskrat skins, trapped out of season, was summoned to appear before Police Magistrate Noble, Strathroy. The matter was set- tled out of court. accused paying costs. The party who trapped the muskrats cleared out, his where- abouts being unknown. The preacher was making his annual call. In the midst of the conversation the small son of the family came running in. His clothes were torn and one of his eyes was blackened. "Bobby," said the preacher, "you've been fighting again. Your clothes are all torn and you have a black eye. Fighting is very wick- ed. Come here and let me pray for you." "Aw, „'wan," was the prompt retort ; "go hone and pray for your own kid. He's got :two black eyes." NOMINATION AT HENSALL Both the Conservative and Libe- ral parties from all parts of the riding were well represented at Hensall on Wednesday afternoon when the nominations took place. So great was the crowd that the church shed had to be used in order to admit the many who had gat- hered. The Chair was taken by Mr. George Petty, who very ably per- formed the duties of the office. Henry Horton was the Conserva- tive nominee, and M. Y. McLean the Liberal nominee. Besides these candidates, speech- es were delivered by Jos Armst• rong, M. P. for Lambten County, H Silber, M. P. P. for South Hur- on and R. Blain, M. P. of !'eel Cou- nty, in the Conservative interests, while H 81. Dewnrt of Toronto, and F. F. Pardee, of Sarnia, spoke in the Liberal interests. Miss Rose Sutton of`;olncinnati, is visiting at the hoine ef;;Mr. Fred Witwer. • Mr: and Mrs. HeurY Bessenberry of Grand Bend; visited relatives in town Saturday. We are making a tremendous out in the balance of otic• stook of Ladle's Misses' acid :Children's Coats. Every garment genuine big bargain. J. J: Merner. A number of neighbors of Mrs. Chris Zirk, Bronson Line Stanley, spent a pleasant evening on Thurs- day at his house. The guests came in their working clothes, and the gathering was styled "a 'poverty party. The lunch providedd did not indicate any poverty however, and all did more than justice to the good things provided. ' Everyone seemed to enjoy the evening im- mensely, and will look =,for more gatherings of the sante sort. Three grammes of radilitn (about forty-six grains). the, ,' largest quantity yet produced"at one time, has been extracted by the 'Imperial Academy of Sciences" of Vienna, from ten tons of =animal and pitchblende given thent by the government from its alines in Bohemia, and although the crude material cost nothing, the ex- traction alone amounted, to $10,000, This however. cheapens the cost of radium considerably, for the three grammes, approximately, above above mentioned, were obtained at one-third the cost of previous pro- ducts which, it has been estimated would be worth not less than 83, 000,000 an ounce. A small fraction of the yield has been presented to Sir William Ramsay, the Engish scientist, for experimental pur- poses. .A. part will be used. by other researchers to test Prof. Ramsay's theory regarding the breaking up of radium into other elements. CANADA IS PROD OF IT. Canadians are always proud of great Canadian enterprises. from the Atlantic to the Pacific Cana- dians are proud of the great Cana dian Family paper, the Family Herald and. We 1 ly Star, of Mont real. It is certainly worthy of all the good things said about it. It is said that twenty thoasand new subscribers were received during December. Every Canadian home shonld have that great weekly at a small price they ask for it -one dollar a year. N ©. 248 In Ladies' Coats rind Ladies' Fur Stoles All this Season's Goods If you are in need of one C I, H and see my Stock ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE taken in exchange for Goods, D. S. FAUST, Zurich. LmwmwwkwremmtwwwwwmA a..0000coacq-ao oc� 4.... v 0.6 1. VP GA��_ ,r..� P g.& Cost .more =.... but you will i11 curs a a Q� little betterthan others at tie same D aprice. Just now we want to talk V WATERPROOF 5I-IOES AND . \„' a.6 .. GUARANTEED RUBBERS q - s We have all the ''Leading Makes 'md IA Styles. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. OQ� Butters Bggs and Dried pa Qb4 Apples taken in exchange ;Q O. FRITZ A THE SHOEMAN ZURICH 61 3. ' ,1',,E£1 '3 Ew5t mt8co 3 < z -'';it3 X € $›4 . 3 as£3 3 4,i3 3:. z3�,�cFs e w av:: t fS 1 ZLI IGGEST ST 0R IN ORDER to reduce our Stock before taking inventory, we have decided 4o CUT the PRICE away down on all Lines of Winter Goods -Everything must go REGARDLESS OF ' COST, - and anyone in need of any of these Goods should not fail to see the Bargains we offer. Men's Fur Coats 1 only, regular $35. for $28.00 1 only, regular 22. for $17.00 only, regular 25. for $20.00 only fur lines., regular $35. for .... .... .... $25.00 1 only fur lined, regular 50. for .... .... ..... $40.00 2 2 Ladies' Fur Coats Fur Ruffs 1 Black Ast. reg. 28. for $23. 1 Black Ast. reg. 25. for $19. 1 Black Ast. reg. 35. for 27. 1 Black Ast, reg.: 10, for 30. 1 Fur lined cape reg. 20. for 15. 1 Wool Ast. with fur roller reg. 18. for ... 14. 1 Boas 2.50 7 .) !".50 i .50 :Regular price 5.00 for Re alar price 3.50 for Re,gulas price 4.00 for R,e ;Alar price 6.00 for Reg;:ilar price 10.00 for Regula.' price 11. 00 fir,! Space will not allow us to quote you prices here on these Utas.' , but, d ,;4' entre Stock of heavy Dress Goods will be put on Sale at Slaughtering Prices. Also Wool and Flannel.let•te B.allk- ets, Men's and Boys' Overcots, Underwear, Wool Shawls, Toques, Clouds, Hoods .Etc. Ladies' Muffs, Skirts, Etc. Hardware, Stoves, Saws, Etc 1 Set Muff and Stole to match Regular price 16.00 for $11.00 Muffs from 1.25 to $0.50 Regular prices were 3 .00 to x+8.50 Ladle's Heavy top skirts Regular prices were 5.00 for $3.25 Ladle's Heavy top skirts Regular prices were 2.75 for $1.75 A few job Mantles left in Ladies and Children's ata. big snap. In hardware we are :Lowing some good ..alas tc• X- Cut Vales, Axes, Han ging Lamps, .land leigls, bleigli Bells, .Ecorse Blanckets. Wool Anus, and etc. Also a few Oak Ileaters, and Base l3uri.cvs at a bargain, Largs Granite Tea ,wild Coffee Pots for 25 sh itis each. J. PRE:ETER, - ZUIOH wt. �'hK +CY.:a[r�.�3yri' r��..�3`�Y�r�''�'. i���.'��w �:'��Y^!'7�'�,G"'"�`�1 r'�.��.:�.'�A �2�`:•.'�.��i"��.'`,'N,','s`'�':?fa: �y...«�.+�k:r��`'+.�5 �•�