HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-11-13, Page 88 The Zurich Herald.
H. WISMER
Norse Shoer and
'GENERAL BLACK -WITH,
MCI,Uralr.(41.31,1/ ISI*11
Verity Plow Rapairs al=
ways on hand.
All work promptly attended to.
Shop closes every Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evenings of each
-week, at six o'clock sharp.
Zurich Carriage
Worhe,
A Few First -Class
BUGGIES
Left, which will be sold. at and
below COST, to make room for
the large stock of CUTTERS,
now nearing completion. This
is a good chane to secure a
Buggy CHEAP. Don't fail to
call, if in want of such an ar-
ticle.
F. HESS & SON, Zurich, Ontario
Kalbfleisch's
MILL S.
i1011•11•011MIMI0/11•111,111••••
Planing and Saw Mill
—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 14th Con., Lot 25.
J. C. Xalbfieiscji
Zurich P. 0.
Just (1'
Arrived
The " ALMA " SILK
GUARD, for Ladies,
f Complete with Gold Bangle
and Snap, up.to-date
Price only - - 50 Cents.
HOW ABOUT A
C011 -1./2.R BUTTON?
{
havethe Bullet top Buttons 1
in sets of four
Price 20 cets. per set.
watniins, C1c1, Jolioterv, eto
..us1CAL (1(10DS.—PBICES RE;HT.
F. W. HESS •
THE JEWELER.
A. man to represnt " CANADA'S
ORP.:Args'r NURKERIEs" in the town
of ZURICH, and surrounding coun-
try, and take orders for
Our Hardy Specialties
In Fruit Trees, Small Fruits.
Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses,
Vines, Seed. Potatoes, &c.
Stook trao to name and free from San
,Tose Scale. .A permanent position th the
right /Tian on either salary or commission.
Stone & Wellington,
FoliTHItt NURSERIES,.
()vim 800 mints,
TORONTO, - - ONTARIO.
3-4m,
NOTICE:.
( $ I RAVE ADOPTED THE CAST:I
System, all accounts nmstbe paid
hy,Sept. 1st,
C. SCHRAG.
' . Plour and Feed, Zurich,
Locals continued from page 1,
Mr. Jake Gingerich of St. Agatha
has been visiting his cousins, the
Gingerich boys, Bronson Line,
the past week.
Mr. Alf. Bossonberry, :formerly.
of Zurich, was married in DeitrOit,
last week. THE l'IRIZA.LD extends
best wishes to both bride and groom
on such an auspicious oceasion,
During Wednesday night's' •wind
storm. Mr. David Schnell's wagon
rack was lifted from his wagon
and deposited up -side -clown in the
top of an apple tree. Fences in
different parts of the country also
suffered considerably.
The total amount collected for
missions in the two charges over
which the Rev. W. J. Yayer pre-
sides, viz :—Zurich and the 14th
con, Churches—is $262 10, $197 60
of which is credited to the fOrmer,
and $64 50 to the latter. This is
a. showing which ought to be alike
gratifying to both pastor and peo-
ple, anct is justly entitled to be
classed in the " well-done" column
of the records of the Association.
A shooting match took place
Greb s field on Monday last, t
King's Birthday, between the u
dermentioned gentleinen. Ea
shot at six birds and the score
shows that Messrs. C. Fritz and
Sa/11. Faust carried off hignest hon-
ors, each hitting 5 out of 6. The
others receiving the following
points, viz: W. Clark, 3; R. Tur-
ner, 4; J. Preeter,2; ,Tno. Deicher
4; S. Worden, 1; C. Fritz, 5; Sam.
in
§.1
1,7P °dal to THE HERALD.
11- Miss E. Ross and Miss Bryn of
Seaforth, were the guests of Miss
Dollie Ragan, Sunday
Mr. Gordon Young of Colborne,
is at present visiting his daughter,
Mrs. A. Y. Love.
the past few years,and although
about eighty-five years of age; he
was rip to about a year ago u hard-
working farmer rising early and
working late, day in and day out,
Mre Koehler is survived by his
second Wife (Mrs. Jacob Walz)
wb Om he Married a year ago, and st. v& g g
by several sons and daughters, 4,:,/kci:-Will=4 VY ignams
those in this section being Jacob,
Henry and Peter the sons, and Mrs, a d Hollywood
William Schwalm and Mrs.. Jacob
Brown, all living in the vicinity of Oils,
Zurich. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, from his lute residence
to the Goshen line Cemetery and en
t:,`
was largely ettended. Rev. W. J. .LliFamous
Yager of the Evangelical church
officiated at the service. Tho de-
ceased was a, native of Germany
and came to this country many
years ago, and by hard work,which
is eharacteristie of the old-conntryi
Germans, ne beeame quite wel140- Don't be deeeiv- d with
do, but through his kind bearted-1
ness in helping others, he met with
as number of losses which he never 1
recovered iind which had some-
what impaired his finances,
HILLSGREEN
r
0
0 0 0
For your Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver
aad Glass Ware
OA
Portland Cement and all kinds of
Building Materials
Most durable Fence on the market
A number from here took in the
t, Fowl Supper in Kippen on Monday
and report a. good time.
Faust, 5.
Mr. Tom Kyle, of Dixie, was mar-
ried to Miss Nancy Kuepfer, last
week. the ceremony taking place at
Hensall. We wish the happly cou-
ple much joy and a prosperous
jonrney through life. Others should
go and. do likewise. There are
many charming young ladies in and.
aroundZurich and we hate to have it
said that our young men are not, as
a rule, as bravo as they are hand-
some. Gentlemen, get a matrimon-
ial move on.
Messrs. F. Hess & Son have 25
Cutters nearing completion, five of
which are Portland style, and the
balance square -boxed. The mate-
rial used is the best available and
the workmanship up-to-date in
every respect. They are certainly
beautiful pieces of mechanism, and
although seemingly light, are re-
markably strong and durable.—
Most of them are now in the hands
of the finishers. They will make a
creditable display, if not sold be-
fore reaching the ware -rooms,
A collision occurred in the vil-
lago about two weeks ago between
two rigs, resulting in the death of
a driving mare belonging to Mr.
Henry Weseloh Jr. From what
can be learned Messrs. Weseloh
and Kochems were returning home
from their work some time after
dark on fa Saturday evening tinct
when near F. Hess & Son's Car-,
riage Works, a rig owned. and
driven by Mr. John Voelkey;- the
genial and. corpulent 'Maxwell agent
of Dashwood, came around the cor-
ner and although there is an elec-
tric street light nearby, the two
rigs collided resulting iii. the shaft
of Voelker's rig being driven. into
the other horse and penetrating the
left lung. The injured anima
lingered for two weeks" or so, when
death ended its sufferings. Mr.
Weseloh has sustained a loss of
about $75.00 through the accident.
The street is quite wide at this
point and why the accident occur-
red is a mystery as both parties
claim to have been driving a very
Irv:Aerate gait. We understand
W
that Weseloh bas made a demand
fin. payment of the horse, but up to
the present no settlement has been
made between the parties.
When we see the boys on the
street corners and. public places we
often wonder if they know they
o re watched by business men, In
every bank, store and office there
will soon be a place for a boy to fill.
Those who have the management of
the affairs of business will select
one of the boys, They will Ea se-
lect him for his ability to swear or
smoke cigarettes. Business men
nay have a few loose babits them-
selves, but they are looking for
boys who are as near gentlemen in
every sense of the word as they can
find, and. they are able to give the
character of almost every boy in
town. They are not looking for
rowdies. When a boy applies for
one of these places and is refused
they may not tell him. the reason
they do not want him, but the boy
can depend upon it that be has been
rated according to his behaviour.—
Bovs cannot ifford to .adept the
habits and conversation of the loaf-
ers and rowdies, if they want to be
called to responsible positions or
expect promotion unless they con-
duct themselves in Rich a manner
as to earn the respect and esteem of
the best people in the community
in which they live.
Death has removed another . pio-
neer Of this section on Monday, in
the person of Henry- Koehler, Sr.,
of the Goshen line. The deceased
had. been :in delicate health for
seine time, and it was nothing /tit
his ektroadinary. grit that held him
The funeral sermon of the late
Mrs. Ferdinand Stelek, preached at
Hillsgreen on Sunday, was, -we
learn, very largely attended, the
edifice being taxed to its utmost
capacity.
The cause of the sleeping sickness
has at last been discoverel So it
is said.
The prospects for the re -organiza-
tion of the Lake Superior Consoli-
dated Company are improving, and
it looks as if the new financial
agreement will go throigh.
There is joy in the hearts of rural
postmasters. -The minimum salary
has been raised to $25, which will
help to pay for scrubbing the floor
of the P. 0. and. for a few extra
cords of wood to keep the fire burn
ing briskly.f or those who are wait-
ing for their mail.
copy of the German Almanac
published by Rittinger and Mots of
the Journal office, Berlin, has been
received at this office. This fine
Almanac, which is a book of about
80 pages should be in every Ger-
man home. The price is 12 cents
or wil/ be sent free to every paid- 111
advance subscriber of the Journal,
the best Gorman Weekly published.
in Canada. Subscriptions may be
left at THE Ilkna.knn office.
The following business was done
at the. Registry office of Huron (lur-
ing the year 1902. Total Instru-
ments registered 413S, with fees of
$4651 01 accruing therefrom ; gross,
amount for fees and searches $ile35,-
70 amount reeeived D. O'Con-1
nell ct lug registrar as salary $28:36,-
61, other charges in connection with
office $1500 65. There are 25 muni-
cipalities in this Division of Huron
and these registered 1 patent, 3361
1 Deeds, 102.1 Mortgarres 1129 Dis-
charges of 11.1ortgages, 16L Wills, 5
leases, 110:1 abstraets, and 12 Mech.-
' Liens.
Oldest, Largest, Most Widely -Cir-
culated and Only National Agricul-
tural and Horne Paper in Canada.
eta
After January lst, 1904,
PRICE t1050
52
Numbers.
New subscribers get balance of this year
free, including magnificent Christmas num
her. Send in your subscriptions at enee.
Don't miss a single issue. Agents wanted
everywhere ; liberal terms given. Sample
copy free.
The Win. Weld Co.,Liinited
London, Ont.
MARKETS
Revised every Thursday afternoon.
Wheat 73 to 75
Oats•I' 27 20
Barley ..... , .... , ... 38 ' 40
Peas., 60 05
Flour „ . _1 75 1 85
Butter „ „ .., .. 14 15
.Eggs _ _ „ . _ _ _ .. 16 17
Chickens lb .. 4 ' 5
Ducks „ 6 6
Geese, „ . - , 5 5
Potatoes .. , . „ .. - ., :30 30
IIENSALL MAXKETS.
Wheat . 74 to 75
Oats ... . 30 32
Barley.. „ .., , _ . _ „ 40 40
65 75
00 2 10
Hogs (live) per cwt.. 4.60 to 5.10 •
ALL
01
Z 0 H,
Pence Machine—You will not be if you buy a LONDON
KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND
Ac". GRE
ONTARIO.
Come and See 14 -
OUR FALL AND WINTER GOODS
BOOTS AND SH ES,
RUBBERS AND SOCKS
We carry the Peel Patent Ad=
justible LEGGING-; the best Legging
ever made,
P. BENDER, & Co.
turie12.
Eggs taken. in exchange for Goods.
STOVE.
4 P.
(D]
Do you need
A Cook Stove
This Fall ?
•-t"" .7-1 • -1-1.
caurre=svms="vmarAvveaccue !COW annytunness
I11.11.1.
HAVE THE
THEY BURN
WOOD Oft COAL
-t
*At ittek.bottom
ElISEMEMEIELMOZEI=MMIEMEMEM
/'
V' t
1
In Heating- Stoves we have them
In Full Lines,
Ms, Blankets; Halters, rugs eto,
...Aatat,.,4,AAt Right PriCe.A.4.4.,4w4.4
Our Harness are counted the best..
Once a Customer always a Customer
C. ILA_RTLETB,
The Big Hardware and Harness House.
Zurich,
.51011:bacli's
_T e
e
VP
AUTUMN
nR. SS
•=1,1•1.1.11.1Z11
e. •
DS
latommer....eaaneakretentn:Ecrionamactognoreemerx•
E are proud to be able , to invite you
to ex -amine 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 coming 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-
mings, and Pearl Buttons—a large var-
iety. -
Di STEINBACH,
zUtRa01-3C-