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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-10-02, Page 8The Zurich Herald. J. H. WXSMEC Horse Shoer and GENERAL BLACK -SMITH, Verity Plow Rapairs *al= ways on hand. All work promptlyattended to Shop closes every Tuesday, Thurs- dav and Friday evenings of each week, at six o'clock sharp. Zuricb Carriage BUGGIES Our new Stock is now finished. See us before you buy. It will be to your interest... . B'UGG!ES F. LESS & SON, Zurich, Ontario Kalbfleisch's MILLS. Praning and Saw dull —All kinds of woodwork and saw- ing done to order. Estimates given for all kinds of buildings. A full stock of B. C. Red Cedar Shingles. All kinds of lumber al- ways on hand. Field Gates, Water - Tanks for Wind -mills and Water Troughs. Mills loth Con., Lot 25. S. C. Kalbfleisch fleisch Zurich P. O Just .Arrived The "ALMA" SILK GUARD, for Ladies, r Complete with (old Bangle 1 1 and Snap, up-to-date .1 Price only - - 50 Cents. HOW ABOUT A COLLAR BUTTON f 1 have the Bullet top Buttons } in sets of four Price 20 cets. per set. ' watches, Clocks, Jewry, etc, MUSICAL GGODS.----PBICES RIGHT. F. . HESS, '1 HEJEWELER. WANTED A man to represnt " CANADA'S 'GREATEST 'NURSERIES" in the town of ZURICH, and surrounding corm- ' try, and take orders for Our Hardy Specialties e, 1n .oruit r1'ree:, Small Fruits. Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Segel Potatoes, &c. Stock true to name and free from San • Jose Scale. A permanent position to the right uncut on either salary or oommissiou. Stone & Wellington, FO1N THILL NURSERIES, e,vric 500 :u:n». TORON'EO, - - ONTARIO: 3 4in. NOTICE. S I HAVE ADOPTED 'TTtB CASH System, all accounts must be paid. by Sept. 1:t, i• Floor an(.t Feed, Zurich. (LOCALS CONTINUED-) Read Merner's new ad, in this issue and be sure to do the samo to all others as the. changes occur. There is money for you in Join; so, as well as for the advertisers. Mr. Elmore Magel left for Detroit on Wednesday •mozning, where he intends accepting a situa- tion for time winter. Most of the boys in town were sorry to see him go as the number of young men are already to few. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock and fam- ily, of Hensall, took in the Fair here on Thursday and visited their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, as well. Mrs. and Mrs. Simon Hun- ter, of Usborne, were also guests at the doctor's on the same day. Most of the shop windows of th business houses in town were beautifully dressed for Fair day and the effect produced was good. The merchants all report a good trade. The showers, from time to time evidently had a beneficial effect so far as they were concern- ed. Ten dollar postal notes have been sent out by the post office depart- ment at Ottawa and are now for sale at the post office, the price being only $10.05. It is a safe and cheap way of transmitting small sums by mail. Notes of smaller denomination up to $5, have been in use for some time. His Lordship, the Rt. Rev. Bishop of London, will visit the French Settlement on Monday, and assist at the throne, dur- ing Mass, at 10.30, and give Confirmation to a class of 65 children. Grand prepara- tion is being made for this important event and all parties interested are cordially in- vited to be present, ail pews being free for oecusion. Suitable and appropriate music will bo furnished by the Choir, under the supervision of Mr. 0. Bissonnette, as lead- ers, and Mrs. L. V. Bachand, as Organist. THE SOLAR PLEXUS. Is the largest nerve centre in the sympathetic nervous system, is situated just back of the stomach, and supplies nervous energy, the vital force of the human body, to the stomach, heart, lungs, kid neys, liver, etc. By creating nerve force Dr. Chase's Nerve Food directly aids the solar plexus in supplying the power which runs the machinery of digestion and so cures nervous dyspepsia, headache, dizzy spells and bodily weakness. A Pioneer Gone.. The death of Michael Zeller, on Friday last, came as a painful sur- prise to the residents of Zurich and vicinity, he having been one of the early settlers of this section. The deceased moved from Waterloo County to Hay in the year 1856, where he carried on farming for some years and in the year 1878 took up his residence in Zurich. He was born in Huetschenhausen, Rhein Bavaria, Germany, on the 28th April, 1825, and in 1836, to- gether with his father, mother and two sisters, came to Canada, the journey at that date occupying four months. They settled in Preston and after a short time mored to Berlin. He was married in the year 1851 to Clara Liebler and a family of eight children was born to them all of whom grew lip, the youngest of the family, Mrs. Wm. J. McNevin died. about 5 years ago, the survivors being Jacob L. of Wisconsin, Mrs. (Dr.) Buchanan, Mrs. Philip Sipple, Mrs. Win. Klopp, Mrs. Ed. Appel and Edmund, all living in Zurich and Mrs. J. H. Roedding, of Tilsonburg. The deceased held a number of offxees•in this Township and was also a tax collector in Waterloo in the early fifties. He left a short biographical scketch of his life written about five years ago, and which we may be able to present to our readers at a future date. The funeral services were held on Monday afternoon, the interment taking place at the .Lutheran ceme- tery, and a large gathering attend- ed. The services were • conducted by the pastor of the church,, Rev. E..Schuelke, who preached a very ilnpressive sermon taken from Exodus, Chap. 20, verse 2 and.. 3. and -which text the deceased hacl requested to be used. The pall- bearers, -also chosen at his request were the following :—Henry (3reb, Henry Walper Sr., Henr,r Bauer Sr. Henry Lipphardt, Henry Ortweln and 'Henry Weseloh Sr. ,,:lunch sympathy is expressed for the widow and funnily in their loss. .The lliilinery Openings. The Fall Millinery Openings hero this year sccln to have been much better at- tended and created more interest among the fair se.: of the district than ever before, and sales have poen coresnonc1iva•1y Moro. numerous in consequence. Thuinl them week out representative .took oec„sion to' interview the heads of the di.Ocrent depart- ments in this line, with a view to finding' Ott the outlook fortrade, seeing tate 'fair occupants, and describing the different kinds and drapes prevailing for this season but owing to want of space, on account of the length of the prize list and a somewhat lengthy letter from the west, were forced to abandon the latter part of it, as well as condense the balance to the dryest possible facts. Miss Ross of the Peoples' Store, re- garded the outlook as most favorable --had a good attendance—took many orders and sold hats to both Hensall and Exeter ladies on Fair day, as well as to many in town and vicinity. She had only one complaint to make, which seemed bo be very general, and that was she could not get hats ahead for the show room since the opening, her time being mostly occupied on orders.— Miss Beatrice Steinbach had the same story to tell—hats were snatched up as soon as finished --never had as good a season—sold hats to several out-of-town ladies and had orders from people as far away as Seaforth. She showed us a few of the picture hats on scoop shape, which convinced us that she knows the business from the frame -work out. Both her and her sister have been working overtime to try and keep up with the orders. Miss Ella Gibson of the Faust store. hardly knew how to turn—had only a few hats in stock -ordered work monopol ising the major portion of her time sine the Fair—sold the most of her trimmed hats on that day; needed help, and had orders ahead, two of which were from the north- west for farmer residents here and several from friends in Seafortli and other outside places. Miss Handford of the Preeter es- tablishment was equally hopeful as to the out -look ; had a good attendance at her opening ; made a number of sales—has lit- tle trimmed stock left, in fact—and is real busy on orders. There have been no changes in any of the stores, in this depart- ment, since last tenon, and the inference is that the proprietors are satisfied to let well -enough alone, which is the best testi- monial as to their several capabilities. H I LLSGREEN Special to TLE HERALD. The programme for children's clay was followed in the Presby- terian church, on Sunday last. Able addresses were given by Mr. Wm. Jarrett on patriotism, and by Mr. Hogarth on the National Value of our Sabbath schools. Three diplomas were given to the Misses A, Brain, Jean Cochrane and Jessie Oochrane for reciting correctly the Shorter Catechism. Mr. F. Stelck entertained a num- ber of his friends on Monday night last, when a pleasant time was spent by Mr. Arthur Sullivan passed through our burg, Monday night. The citizens who took hi the exhibition at Zurich report a good time. v The remaining cranberries have been frozen, so it is said. Ladies ! you had better wear crepe on your hats. i'Jr. and Mrs. G. Broderick, Mr. G. Campbell and Miss A. Hey spent 1 Tuesday evening at 0. Stelek's. SLABTOWN Special to THE HERALD. A few took in Exeter Fair, but nearly every one took in Zurich Fair, aithough the day was none to promising. Quite a nUmber of prizes wore brought back this way, George Campbell, our teacher, in- tended having school in the nlorn- inc of that day, but owing to the fact that no pupils put in an appear ance, had. to abandon the idea. Mrs. Wickens, Mrs, John Hey, jr. and Miss Annie Hey, visited at St. Joseph, one day last week. A reunion of the family of John Hey was held at his place, one even ing last week. Alt seemed satisfied with the evening's enjoyment. Will Rennie was helping Mr. Met- tleholtz apple-pachers' for a few days, last week. Miss Lizzie Decker ba,s• abandon- ed her position, at Mr. George Broderick's, and will leave on Sat- urday morning to spend the winter in Detroit. Lizzie will 1:)e much missed in the neighborhood. R. 'F. Stelck was visiting in our niiclst, on Monday evening. Rob is always a welcome visitor in these parts: George Campbell brought a horse anti rig down this week to convey himself and baggage hone on Wed- nesday evening, when he gives up his position as teacher here and leaves, on. Monday, to enter upon duties as a student at the North- western 1':nivo'rsity Dental School, Chicago. Miss Whiteside takes up her pos- ition as teacher here. on the lst. of the month. Mr. and Mrs. John Dechernnclr dr Chris 11ey and family, visited at John Geiger's, on the 14th, on Stuff day last. Some -aro taking up their potatoes in this vicinity this -week, and. some are. busy with their cloy oz seat. • Miss Reynolds of the To tvn Line south, has been dross -slaking for Mrs. Dccher this week and -part part of last Go to @. C4reb • • • For your Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver and ` Glass Ware_,..6, Sherwin=Wi liams and Hollywood PAI T Oils, Portland Cement and all kinds of Building Materi als The Famous ' `A B FENCE Most durable Fence on the market Don't be deceiv d with a Fence Maehinc—You will not be if you buy a LONDON ALT, KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND CH'S. GRETB, ZURICH, Off Y6 TA ! a There Was Money Found At our Corner. And if you come inside of our Shop you will find more We will sell the Balance or Summer SIoes at cost And below Cost. You will find money m them if you buy. We must Sell them to make room for our new Fall Stock. P. BENDER. 8G Go. Zurich. Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. 01' We leave a BIG STOC Lanterns, Apple e pple Parers, rying t V S (ra lite Ware, etc. ire, -, - h4,:w>^•''.1Y.; %tir1Sk.-. s .�5•.,J'!.A.'A'^.4%"F GET ONE OF OUR ±SINGLE . I S,54 - if you want to show yowl Driver at the Fall Fairs.:4t ) iul Guns and Sporting Goods. prRtcEs RIGHT. i �j. C. HAR T1 TB, The Big Hardware and Harness House. Znnrich, i9c O�D 5Pip 400 AUTUMN D ESS GO ; ^ S 1 E# TIE ' E are proud to be able to invite yon to examine our large variety of New Goods. We do not hesitate in stating that it is the best and largest variety shown by us. Wise buyers will know by coning early they get best choice. Prices ranging from 30 cents to $1.25. Our, Waist Goods are complete. We wish to draw your attention to our Drop Ornaments and Sectional Trim- mins, and Pearl. Buttons ---a large var- iety. 1 D. S T EI B AC.�.