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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-02-26, Page 1TIDE The Official Organ of Zurich and Ilay Township. Vol, IV., No. 311, ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY) FEB. 26, 1904. $1. Per Year. LEGAL CARDS. ll• J. D. COOKE, (Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris- er, Solicitor, Notary Public. Hensall, Ontario. r. G. STANt3URY, D. A. F, W. (MADMAN. Gladman & Stanbury. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA - ries, Conveyancers, Money to Loan on Village and Farm Property at lowest rates of interest. Documents in original German react and advised upon. --AT HENSALL— every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. —OFFICES-- Hensall—Over Stoneman's Jewellery Store Exeter Offices—Over O'Neil's Bank. PROIJDFOOT, MAYS & BLAIR T3ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NO'T'ARIES PUBLIC. &C. Godericln, - - - Canada. w. PROUDY'OOT, R. 0 I R. C. }TATS. G. F. )iTAIR. BUSINESS CARDS. JACIiAND sz. CO., REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS Village and Farm Property bought and sola. Rents collected. Conveyancing of all kinds promptly attended to. We represent the Leading Fire and Life Insurance Companies and respectfully solicit your patronage. Special attention given to collection of Notes and Accounts. —OFFICE -- f B Zurich ZELLLOCKER Ontario. (L. V. BACHAND, Notary Public) T R. J. HAMILTON, Vet. Surgeon and Dentist Treats all diseases of domesticated Animals. Veterinary medicines of all kinds always on hand. Day and night calls promptly attend- ed to. OFFICE— In Wm. Bender's Old Stand, Main St., Zurich, Ont. ANDREW E. HESS. Fire Insurance effected in all leading companies. Acoidont policies issued. ZURICkI - - - ONTARIO. DR. F. A. SIl.LLlig•I ,. Y , Dentist, graduate of the Royal College o£ Dental Surgeons, Toronto, -also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speeiality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Monris�y, 1-26 £®BOSSENBEBRY, Licensed Auctioneer for Hur- on County, respectfully solicits the pat- ronage of those who intend having sales. Satisfaction guaranteed, pII.ILIP SIPPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. I would request those ]raving sales to call on me. Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran- teed. Your patronage solicited. HOTELS. 0 0; COMMECOI Rl HOTEL x: {3 Strictly up-to-date in modern bre 3 provements. Dining rooms is sup- • plied with only the very best. 9i ¶ cr Bar contains choice liquors and s cigars. ¶ If ¶ If ¶ n' sir n Excellent Sample ROOMS * + for Commercial Men. 0 0 0 a;a @° 0 alt e J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. r '0 9"`ll':'iG:' w �J�C;i ;,r :G iCrt";:,)E�✓�%4:'V�. E.Y+.:i(�.i'Ji"'.': �'�•�1 0 w 0 ed 0'T ile $ $ rt 0 $ $ $ ZURICH $ €e 0 0 0 tie Fit 0 0 THE Mo tl nion House. This House has recently changed hands, and is now ono of the most orderly and best con- ducted. Houses in the Province. o Better tgable ass the pothinicrt, R. R. Johnston & Son, PHOr'.RITTORS. raajacticranew LOCAL NEWS Mr. R. B. McLean of Kippen, tivas in town on Wednesday. Special Lenten services are being held in the Catholic Church. Mr. John Zettle was in Galt and Berlin on Monday on business. Public School Inspector Tom paid our school a visit on Wednesday. Messrs. Hall and Hardy of Dash- wood, were in our burg on Wed- nesday. Misses Mabel and Jennie Hardy of Dashwood, were in town last Saturday. Messrs. Ed Bossenberry and Hy. Randall were in Seaforth, Tuesday, on business. Miss Dora Silber is on the sick list at present. We hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. William Hoffman and family visited Mr. Hoffman's parents near Crediton, on Sunday. D. S. Faust is selling a quantiny of dressgoods below cost prices. Do not miss this chance. Mr. Oliver Johnston of Clinton was in town, Wednesday, looking after some heavy horses. Mr. Fred Benedict returned to Toledo last Thursday. Fred will make this his future home. Mrs. C. Fritz and son Ward, are visiting at her sister's, Mrs. J. Kellerman, of Dashwood at present. Mr. Peter Schwalm arrived home on Friday last, after spending the winter in various parts of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Decher of Slebtown, visited at Mr. David Schnell of the Goshen Line on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner, of Grand Bend, were the guests of mine host Rau, of the Commercial, on Saturday. . Mr. Henry Eilber, M. P. P., was in town Saturday, on business in connection with the Hay Fire In- surance Company. Miss Pfaff, Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Liebftr and Mrs. Fraiieh, all of Waterloo, attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Pfaff on Monday. D. S. Faust has received his new stock of spring hats and caps of the very latest designs, at a very reas- onable price. Call and see thein. Mr. John Kipfer, who has Leen engaged with JYir. Albert Zettle for the past three years, has hired to Mr. Jacob &trams of the Blind Line. Mr. J. Preeter purchased a val- uable driver at Albert Zettle', sale. The price paid was near the $200.00 mark. Jack likes something fancy in the horse line. Messrs. John Schafer and Andrew Mittleholtz have gone into partner- ship for the purpose of buying hogs. They will no doubt make the hogs scarce in this section. They ship- ped the first carload on Monday. Master Horace Schilbe, son of Mr. Abel Schilbe, took a sudden sick - spell on Wednesday, from the ef- fects of the grippe, ~which he bad a few weeks ago and which he has been unable to shake off as quickly as might be desired. Mr. Robert Broderick of Cleve- land, Ohio, is visiting at Mr, Fred Sohuettler's at present. Mr. Brod- erick is the inventor of an incan- descent lamp, which is claimed to be a great improvement on the common lamp. With this lamp, three timet the light can be pro- duced with the sante power. Mr. Broderick is having the lamp pat- ented in Canada, Mr. Barth l Howal(1 of the Zurich Road, died on Friday last, after an e: toncled.illness, consump- tion being the cause of death. The deceased was about fifty -ono years of ago, and has resided in this township for many years. He leaves a widow and fancily to mourn his loss. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended, the remains being interred in the Lutheran cem- etery. Mr. Ernst Gins reported to us, that the cause of his mihap recent- ly was duo to sonic children skat- ing . beside the road, as he was drivin; along, His horse shied and in coming into the deep snow on thc.side of the road, the animal fell and in getting up broke the dash ; but he says, "it was only half a dash - anyway and was easy to break." Ernst also prides himself in never having had a runaway, while he had the lines, and he al- ways has sonic spunky 07108 at that. Mr. Curtis of Toronto was in town on Wednesday. Harry Rau of the Sauble Line was in London on Monday. Mr. Nick Foster has been on the sick list the past few weeks, Mr. Wescott of. Exeter was rn town, Wednesday, on business, Mr. J. Preeter was in London, W ednesday, attending the millinery openings. Miss Catherine Hatt spent Satur- day and Sunday at hor home in, Brueefiold. Mr. and Mrs. August Hill of Crediton, were the guests of Mr. C. Grob on Sunday. Messrs. Sane Faust . .ncl Thos. Kelly were in London on Monday and Tuesday on business. Mr. C. Greb has recei'ecd a ship- ment of a ton and a half of the Sherwin-Williams paints. D. S. Faust has a fine range of $1:50, $1.25 and $1.00 inen's dress shirts to clear out at 75 dents cash. Mr. David Schnell disposed of a year old filly to Mr. P. Koehler, recently, for a handsome figure. Misses Nettie Well and Beatrice Steinbach attended the• millinery openings at Toronto and London last week.' • Mr. P. Sipple captured three half- grown raccoons near the lake, this week, and intends raising them. They are lively little fellows. Mr. Joe Rau made a shipment of fish to London on Thursday. They were a fine lot of trout, twenty- three in all, one of them 'weighing nearly 22 pounds. They are now • talking about liquid sunshine ; if its anything like the liquid that • the moonshiners used to make years ago, it will certainly have its influence on hu- manity. A young fellow got married. and was reciting his troubles to a friend saying, "There was the grocer to pay and the butcher to pay, and when my mother-in-law aline then there was the d— to pay. Mr. C. Eilber will rail .(the price of bread to G cents per loaf com- mencing Monday next, and rcquestA us to advise his customers, presmn- ably to rive theta a chance to lay in their year's supply in advance. On Saturday, their passed away to the great beyond, Mrs. Henry Pfaff, at the age of about 74 years. She had been ailing for nearly a year, but did not take to bed until two ~weeks ago. She leaves to 'dew:o.'a•o o•d o•� o•o �.o a �.o.o•�•w• o•.o• •p a o��oo�•v��vo•�•�o��a 0 �� oD•D i0 Q D 40 i wish to thank the people of �o .who have patronized me dur o, 0 . ip iP rug the year 1903. o I will also extend the in= AQP .Vitation to o e and all to call Vo O F me again the present ° ID 4 to year; 1904. aP �b Q . S. FAUST. D VP Oo o•�•o•o..o.00.o• o•o.00•o•®.o.o.�+ 'o••ao o ooed000v T 11 May last another month and if you. will 'come in and purchase a pair of nice warm -winter Shoes, which I am selling t '. Lo PRK;E you will be able to en- joy foot comfort Jilting. this snappy weather. NEAT AND PERF1:CT FIT ALL WAYS AND ALWAYS RIT _—ZURICH, ONTARIO.- mourn her loss, her ogee. husband, Butter and Eggs taken in exchange. two sons and two daughters. The fu;1bhnI1L al wlargely attended; the (cragcmeery on Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Fred Mess Sr., intends setting R A BARG } ' S l nut about 2,000 stnall trees on his park lot in the spring, as an exper- iment in re -forestry. If Mr. Hees' venture proves a success, it will furnish a good object lesl;on for others to go and do likewise. One thing is certain, farmers cannot be- gin to early to start to re -forest part of their land and it seems to bad that numbers of thele are still slashing down their timber. .As Mr. Handford and Mr. Decher were returning from Zuriol). on Friday, Rev. Mr. Schnelke's horse, which was tied in front of Mrs. Reichert's house, broke the tie lino and ran towards home. In trying to stop it Mr. Handford frightened it into Mrs. Reichert's yard, where, after snaking several circles around the house, it was finally stopped. by 141r. Decher, without much damage being clone. Mr. Selruolke's horse shows occasionally that it is well foci. A meeting in the interest of fruit growers will be helot in this district in March, (possibly in Zurich)when Mr. A. E. Sherrington of Walker- ton. a prominent fruit grower will give hints in grafting and pruning trees. An evening meeting will al- so be held and will be addressed by Mr. Sherrington and by one of the fruit inspectors from Ottawa, These meetings will be very inter- cstine and instructive to all. Dates and full particulars will appear as soon as full arrangements are made. Born. McC.e,trrrl'lr,:r. — On Goshen line, Stanley, on Feb. 17th, the wife of Mr. David McOlinchey, a daugh- ter. H AYTli i .—On Goshen line, Stanley, cn Tuesday Feb. lath, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hayter, a daughter. SorJ[ILnn.—At Zurich, on Monday, -Feb. 22nc1, the wife of Mr. Abel Sohilbe, of a son. EE ER' ....BEFORE.... Wrapperette heavy Dress Goods n 1 And nil Winter Goods, wits,,, be sold at A BIG. i)ISCOUNT. Buy now and Save Money. 5,0 1A ('all and see our Ladies' alid C'enti.e1nen'S flee‘ Rpurg COATS, You will need. one 9 Iligheat l'ri('(4 paid fol' Farre Pr'oduc'e and (tlo''c'r Seed. J. P"'' EER Zt itch rte- JAVAY,iNhS dVPuS` ..11,*0.,4204*01.3***IMMOVIWONOWINNrys*M•114Maill•••11•VIIIIM •I• ^a^m^eeirevi lee eeaemeke elle eelneeeam000rr "FROST" Ornamental Gates Light in weight Artistic in design Reasonable ha price Also a large line of Standard Farre Gates always on hand. Every progressive and �•a up-to-date farmer insists on having SROSL GATES. Catalog aucl prices on request. l OR SALE BV '4.1EI1 4.9 u. b.,. C, �.(7.iza A d,.'r 6t 'VvV MS,S1,84,Se©rSSw�v°.nLP'AIMDvvmvu°v 0 0 0) 0 0