HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-03-04, Page 1Zu.riell• and yIlay
The. Offieelal Organ
Vol, IVN. 32'
— ""• • ...da7-4-',"`:;! 4'•
0 N Tog. TFi' I DAY,. '" MARCH' '4, 1.904
LEGAL CARDS.
H J. D. COOKE,
-(Latestwith Ckar,roW4 Prondfoqt) Barris:.
er, Solicitor, Notary PublfC.
Hensall, Ontario.
J. 0. STANBUIZY, B. A. P. W. GLADMAN.
;Giadmazi.8Z St-anbury.
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA -
ries, Conveyancers, 'Money to Loan on
Village and Farm Property at lowest
rates of interest. DocuMents in original
German read and advised. upon.
--AT HENSALL
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
—OFFICES---- •
Hensall—Over,Stonernan's Jewellery Store
Exeter Offices—Over O'Neil's Bank.
PROBTFOOT HAYS & BLAIR
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &C.
Goderich, - - Canada.
W. PEOUDNOOT, I. C I R. C. BAYS.
0. P. BUM.
BUSINESS CARDS.
pACHAND & CO.,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BENTS
Village and Farm Property bought and
sold. 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 --
Zurich, Wilgt Ontario.
(L. V. BACIIAND, Notary Public)
DR. 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 F. !HESS.
Fire Insurance effected in all leading
companies. Accident policies issued.
ZURICH • - ONTARIO.
DR. F. A. SELLERY,
Dentist, graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor
graduate of Department of Dentistry,
Toronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality,
At Dominion titiuse. Zurich, every
Monday. 1-26
E BOSSENBERRY,
Licensed Auctioneer for Hur-
on County, respectfully solicits the pat-
ronage of those who intend having sales,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
PHILIP SIPPLE
Licensed Auctioneer for the
County of Huron, I would request
those having Bales to call on me.
Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Your patronage solicit,:d.
HOrELe.
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O provements. Dining roonas is sip -
▪ plied with only the very best. li• if
'S Bar contains choice liquors and
cigars. ¶ ¶ 11 ¶ ¶
Excellent sample Rooms
for Commercial Men.
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J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR.
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THE
ominion
House.
mama.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
o petter Table in the Rominion.
161112MMIMMIZEINII
R. R. Johnston & Son,
PROPETETOES.
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•
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The Township Council will mete
„next Monday, Afar. 7th.
Mr. Ed Wurm of Crediton was in
town for a few days this week.
Mr. Harry Eilber visited his
brother. Christ, on Saturday last.
'Mr. H. J. D. Cdoke•eif HenSall, is
under the doctors care at present.
Mr. William Wade of the 19th
Con Stephen, was in town Monday.
Miss Ida Brill spent :a few days,
visiting friends in Dashwood last
week. •
We are pleased to see Miss Lydia
Faust out again after- her recent
illness.
Mr. Charles Fritz has sold his
dwelling; in Dashwood to Mr. Fred
&token
Mr. Louis Well returned Saturday
night from a visit to relatives in
Brussels.
At Hartleib's for the next 30 days
a 40 cent whip with every $2.00
cash purchase.
Do not forget to call in at Merners
and see some of the big bargains
they are offering.
Miss Emma Calfas of Dashwood
is visiting her friend, Miss Dora
Eilber, at present.
Miss Clara Flaxbard is slowly re-
covering from a severe attack of
the rheumatic fever.
Mr. Iri Hicks promises us a good
supply of weather for March, as if
we haven't had. enough.
Mr. Wes Merner was in Crediton
on Friday last. Wes will begin
farming again next week.
Mr. Casper Walper sold two fine
2 -year-old colts to T. Handford of
Exeter for $275 last week.
Miss Lovina Fuss, who has been
spending some time in Detroit,
arrived home a few days ago.
Mr. Alonzo Ortwein, and sister
Mel. of Hensall, were the guests of
Mr. Henry Koehler on Sunday.
It is said there is a man in our
town who lives on 5 cents a day.
He surely must practice economy.
Miss Lydia Ort, who has been
visiting her sister in Michigan,
returned to her home Friday last.
Messrs. Rau, Sipple, Schafer and
Dumart drove to Parkhill on Wed-
neSday to visit Mr. C. L. Schumaker.
Owing to the stormy weather on
Thursday, Schoellig's sale has been
postponed to Monday, Mar. 7th.
Messrs. Christie and Horn of Exe-
ter were in town Saturday and
Sunday looking up old acquain-
aneee.
Mrs. Fred Siegner of Durham,
formerly of this place, is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
at present.
Some of the Bronson line young
people had an enjoyable dance at
the home of Mr. Norman Patterson
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rowley and nephew, Mr.
Albert Sararas of Dundee, are vis-
iting relatives and. friends in this
vicinity at present.
Mrs. Henry Kalbfleisch, of the
16th con., has been staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Abel Schilbe,
the past few weeks.
Mr. David Studer of Sebringsville.
arrived here on Tuesday evening
for a short visit to his father-in-law
Mr. Henry Koehler.
Miss Emma Stada, who has been
staying with Mrs. Schafer for some
time, returned to her home near
Dashwood, on Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the W.
C. T. IT will be held at the home
of Mrs. Williams, on Monday even-
ing, March 7th, at half past seven.
Mr. Sam Rannie is making pre-
parations for building a fine new
uwelling in Dashwood this. year.
He is building; it for his son-in-law,
Mr. E. P. Paulin.
Hoffman's planing mill was sold
on Monday, The purchasers are
Sons Ireland, Dashwood, and Ham-
ilton Bros.,Grand Bend. The price
paid was $2700.00.
The motion granting $1000.00 for
the improvement of the Town Line
between Hay and Stanley, was de-
feated at the adjourned meeting of
the County Council.
Messrs F. Hess & Son have in
process of construction fifty piano -
box buggies and five or six hand-
some mikados ; besides a number of
stanhopes, surries, etc., for the
spring trade. The Hess rigs are so
well known and popular that orders.
are often filled from distant towns
and. villages.
Per Year
• n6w board. Of liceinte
rnis'sio'neigliP0,111td(tb the Leg-
iSfatUre"onTridity far •Sotith Huron,•
Seaforth ;.
Petei-DO-tigltiS, Blake; John • Mad.,
•
Division ..Conrt" sittings which
were 'to be iheld. On Wednesday,
Were AdioPrnedetc June 13th. 'It
is hoped.by the.t•:time to have the
snoW suffieiently"reduced to allow,
trains. to, run regularly.
.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hamacher
and Floyd, .arrived in Zurich from
Sanilue Centre, Mich, on Saturday.
Reuben has bought the barbering
business from Mr. Dan Koehler and
will take possession next Monday.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hamach-
er back again to our midst.
Tim HERALD turned out five dif-
ferent sale bills last week, beside
their regular work. Our work in
this line is becoming quite popular
and has received a number of
very complimentary remarks re-
garding the neatness of our work.
If you have any printing to do you
will get prompt service at this
office.
This -week we are called. upon to
chronicle the death of Mr. Eberhart
Krauskopf at the age of about 82
years. ,For some time deceased
had been in poor health and on
Friday death claimed hire. The
deceased formerly lived near Dub-
lin but of late years had made his
home with his son-in-law, Mr. Jacob
,Regier. The funeral took place on
Monday,the remains being interred
in the Roman Catholic cemetery.
Messrs. R. R. Johnston & Son of
the Dominion House, on Thursday
last killed nine hogs aggregating a
ton in weight. Tho work was done
by Messrs. Schafer, Sipple, Weber
and Knorr, all expert butchers, but
it was nearly two o'clock in the
morning before the last "wurst"
was turned out. A record was
made in the morning when the
four men killed. cleaned and dres-
sed the nine "squealers" in an
hour and a half.
Mr, R. B. AfeLean addressed a
very small meeting here on Wed-
nesday afternoon in the interest of
the Farmers' Association.. Mr.
McLean is a very able speaker and
made many points in favor of u
closer relationship among the farm-
ing community, and it seems a pity
that farmers in general take so
little interest in matters pertaining
to their prosperity. It appears
from the attendance that the far-
mers in this district are satisfied
with their lot and are willing to
leave well enough alone.
Mr. Hy. Daters had rather an
unpleasant experience recently.
He had left home and was on his
way to Hensall, when his horse
broke down into the snow and
water, which was about 4 feet deep
on the road. Mr. Daters got out
of thecutter and unhitching one
side be was going to walk- around
to unhitch the other side, when the
horse made a plunge and got Mr.
Daters under him with one of his
hind legs on Mr. Daters' foot, and
pressing Mr. Delors into the ice
cold water. The thermometer was
about 10 degrees below zero and
Mr. Deters was hold in this posi-
tion for nearly 15 minutes. He
Was nearly exhausted. with. his
efforts to extricate himself but
finally managed to grasp one of the
lines and turned the horse a little
sideways and crawled out. He
managed to reach a neighbor's
house where he was warmed up
and afterwards taken home, Mr.
Daters says one experience like
this is enough in a life time.
School Report.
---
Monthly report of Z. P. S. for
Feb. • 1904. Names in order of
merit.
V. --Freda Hess. Pearl Buchanan,
Helma Sipple, Addison Koehler,
Sr. IV.—Fred Hess, Milne Ren
nie, Edwin Koehler, Victor Appel,
Pearl Wurtz, Lily Faust, Luella
Weseloh, Joanna Elbert, Oleva
Prang, Irene Lipphardt, Gertie
Ilartleib, Roxe, Eilber, AVellington
Johnston.
Jr. IV.—Herbert Axt,Cora David-
son, Morris Weber, .Alvada Wese-
loh, Melinda Fuss, John Walper,
Gornall Holtzman, Celia Hess,
Frieda Haberor Arno Brenner,
Leonard Wurm, Ilam or Well,Lartra
Sipple, Arletta Wainer, Charles
Eilber, Arnold Heideman, Eva
Brown, Ada Ktehler, Joe. Randall,
Adam Thiel, Alina Fisher, Lizzie
Volland, Wilfred weido, Katie
Howald.
R. F. &EWE, Prin.
Locals continued on page 8.
•
" •
• •
• • , 1.
I wish to thank the people
who have patronized me dur
ing the year 1903.
8 I will also extend the in=
8 vitation to one and all to call
on me again the present
year, 1904.
D. 5. FAUST.
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•-<-•06 '',•'s•4•0•Ces • ---••‘:te`.zr;
ZERO WEATHER
May last another month and if you will come
in and purchase a pair of nice warm winter
Shoes, which I am selling
At a Low
PRIM
NEAT
wact.
you. will be able to en–
joy foot comfort during
this vinappy weather.
ANI) PERFECT FIT ALL WAYS AND ALWAYS
OHASN F
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ITZ,
ZURICH, ONTARIO. - ----•
tater and Eggs taken in exchange.
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*GP". -----AT BARGAINS
PREETER'S
....BEFORE....
S'T'CDCIC:T.A.=1\TCT-..
4-4110). •
Wrapperette heavy Dress Uoods -
And all Winter Goods, wil: be sold at
A BIG DISCOUNT.
MISISM11191191i, M11211•11,1111SOMMINIIIMIRIONIII
Buy now and Save Money.
=ERN.. WIMIX2NI•
Call and see our Ladies' and Gentlemen's new
,
RATIN COPTS. You will need one..or
Spring.
Highest Prices paid for Farm Produce and Clover Seed.
J. PREETER. Zurich
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rkeriviinvirani feein4,Wti 04^1-o
"FROST"
Ornaine tail Gates
Light in weight Artistic in design
Reasonable in price
Also a large line of Standard Farm
always on hand. Every progressive
up-to-date farmer insists on having F
GATRS. Catalog and prices on reques
FOR SALE.; IW
D 11,2rie
-4f 17). s, •