HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-05-13, Page 1THE
The Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township.
•
Vol. IV., No. 42.
ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 13
1904.
1.. Per Year.
LEGAL CARDS.
° J. D. COOKE,
(Late with Carrow & Proudfoot) Barris-
er, Solicitor, Notary Public.
Hensall, Ontario.
J. G. B7.'ANBURY, D. A, F. W. GLADMAN..
Gladina*i & Stanbury.
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--
Tlensall—Over Stoneman's Jewellery Store
Exeter Offices—Over O'Neil's Bank.
PROUDFOOT, IIAY8 & BLAIR
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &C.
Godericln, - - - Canada.
W. I'ROUDFo0T, R. C R. C. HAYS.
0. N. nTAiR.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAC1iAND & CO.,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS
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, BELOc1 Ontario.
(L. V. BACHANND, Notary Public)
1)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 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 speeiality.
At Dominion House, Zurich, every
Monday. 1-26
E BOSSENI3ERRy
° Licensed Auctioneer for Hur-
on County, respectfully solieits the pat-
ronage of those who intend having sales.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
pH.ILIP SIPPLE
Licensed Auctioneer for the
County of Huron. I would request
(hose having sales to call on me.
Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran-
teed, Your patronage solieitrd.
HOTEL$(.
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* W t;? Ew T H E 0 t;; *A:4 0 0
COMMERCG ie. HOTEL 4;
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Strictly up -to -(Tate in modern im
.,a provements. Dining rooms is sup- s
plied with only the very best, ¶ jj r-:
Bar eontains choice liquors and
cigars. V ff If if
0 Excellent Sample Rooms
l� for Commercial Merl. t+
-- -- 0
J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. g
4i3 4t3 t ZURICH ty at 0
THE
'Dominion
House.
This House has rorently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best ron-
duuctod Houses in the
Province.
o Reiter l al^1e in the nominien.
R. R. Johnston &Son,
rutorrir.r•.TORS.
—1
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. J. F. Blackall, of Hensall,
was in town, Tuesday.
"Say, Jack, do you know, Hoff-
man is making suits for $4 "
Mr. August Hill and family, of
Crediton, spent Sunday in town.
Twenty bushels of potatoes for
sale at C. Fritz's shoe shop, Zurich.
Mr. Harry Parker and fancily, of
Hensall, Sunday -ed at Mr. Henry
Randall's.
Mrs. C. Either, and daughter,
Dora, were visiting friends in Dash-
wood on Saturday last.
Miss Katherine Treumner, who
spent the winter in Detroit, arrived
home last Thursday evening.
Mr. John Knorr is managing the
fisls wagon for Mr. John Schafer.
John makes a good fish peddler.
Mr. Walter Scott, of Sarnia, a
one-time celebrated athlete, was
visiting Mr. Chas. Fritz last Fri-
day.
Mr. Calvin Williams left for To-
ledo, Ohio, last Saturday, where he
has a good situation at the dock as
freight master.
A number of the horsemen of
town and vicinity have levelled the
track at the fair ground& and speed-
ing contests ere of nightly occur-
rence.
Mr. Peter Lamont sold his pacing
mare to Mr. Fred Hess Sr., last
Saturday, who sold it again the
same day to Mr. J. G. Stanbury, of
Exeter.
About 130 gallons of port wine
were lost in the runaway accident
which happened in town last Thurs-
day afternoon. The loss is esti-
mated at about $200.
A cow belonging. to Mr. R. R.
Johnston, got fast in the ditch east
of town on Wednesday and it took
abort twenty men to haul her out.
She was none •the worse for her
mud bath.
The boys expect to go to Exeter
on May 24th where they will play
against the Dashwood boys. They
practice early closing evenings and
indications are thae they will be
able to put a good team in the field.
Mr. Charles Weber is making
some improvements to his place.
He recently bought a stable which
he has moved on the rear of his
lot and has fixed it up. He is now
busy building a. kitchen to his
house.
Mr. Fred. Hess Sr., has planted
about one thousand small trees in
his park lot east of town. These
trees are mostly maple, basswood
and ash and much work was in-
curred in getting them out of the
bush and transplanting them.
Last Saturday, Mr. N. M. Cantin
bad the misfortune to cut one of
his hands quite severely at St.
Joseph. It seems that he was
handling some plate glass, when
his fingers came in contact with
the edge and as a result the tips of
some of his fingers were taken. off.
A collision occured last Saturday
night a short distance west of town.
A livery returning from St. Joseph
and owned by T. Murdock, Hensall
collided with Harry Badour•'s rig,
and as a result the shafts of both
vehicles were smashed and the rigs
otherwise damaged. Luckily none
of the occupants were hurt.
A man is working the country in
this vicinity at present selling
tweeds. Of course, he offers big
bargains—they all do, lnit whether
his goods are better and cheaper—
quality considered—remains to be
found out. Patronize your home
werehants, then you know what i
you are getting, .and if not satis- c
factory you ban change them.
How would it be if our town
fathers would arrange to give our
fire engine a trial some early clos-
ing evening. It has had a good
long rest all last winter and we are b
glace that there was no occasion to s
use it, but still it is always better s
to have such matters attended to. 1
Zurich has been lucky thus far in a
escaping set•iotls conflagrations but.
it is always better to be prepared. a
Now that the time is here when F
the small boys and girls will "go c
barefoot," it will happen that some l
of them will tread on rusty nails, "'
inflicting not only painful but very o
dangerous wounds. Everybody
should know how to treat such
wounds. They should be thor-
oughly washed with clear water,
and then thoroughly smoked with
tobacco sinoke, or smoke from aur
bning woollen cloth, then bound
up in a bandage wetted in a teak
solution of sugar of lead.
If you want an up-to-date suit
give W. H. Hoffman'ft call.
Mr. Chas. Fritz was in Dashwood
on business Tuesday evening.
Buy your Empire Cream Separa-
tor repairs and oil from J. S. Mel -
lick, Zurich.
Mr, John Sweitzer and family, of
Crediton, were the guests of Mr.
Fred �v itmer,, on Sunday.
Mr. Harry Gaihnan has engaged
with Messrs. Kochens & Weseloh,
carpenters, for the Si.lmmer.
Misses Emma and- Maggie Seim -
maker, of Parkhill, ,were visiting
friends in town aver .Sunday.
The Canadian Press Association
will run an excursion to the St.
Louis exposition on Saturday, May
14th.
Mr Harry Yungblut ]las engaged
Mr. William O'Brien to Help him
in the butcher business for the
summer.
The regular meeting of the W.
U. T.17. will be held at the home
of Mrs. Magel, on Monday evening
May 16th, at 7.30 p. m.
The masons have started on the
foundation of Mr. Philip Hanch's
residence. Mr. Oudrnore. of Hen-
sall, has the contract of the mason -
work.
Mr. Joe. Dirstein, of Hensall, is
helping Mr. Reuben Hamacher in
the barber shop the past few weeks,
Reuben hasn't been feeling well
lately.
Mr. William Bender left fur (cran-
berry Island on Tuesday, where he
will remain for some time looking
after Mr. Magels and his lumber
interests.
Mr. Alex. Thompson, who recent-
ly sold his farm west of Blake, has
purchased the residence of Mr.
Matt Ellwood, Hensall, and will
move to that place shortly.
The Chosen Friends will hold
their regular meeting on Friday
evening, May 20th, at 8 o'clock p.
m., instead of Friday afternoon as
formerly. All members will please
note the change.
On Tuesday evening;, I�;glia, the
six-year old daughter of Mr. John
Schafer, met with a painful acci-
dent. She was playing in front of
the house, when in some way she
fell and her forehead came in con-
tact with some rough object, cutting
a deep gash above the eye. We are
glad to say that she is getting a-
long nicely.
The twenty-seventh annual meet-
ing of the West Huron Teachers'
Association will be held in the
Godericlu Collegiate Institute on
Friday and Saturday. May 20th and
21st. An interesting program has
been arranged in which many of
the teachers will take part. As a
result there will be no school a
week from to -day.
The members of the Lutheran
church have decided to make some
irnprovements to the church prop-
erty prior to the beginning of the
Synod which will be held here the
latter part of this month. The old
fence has been torn away and a
new one will be put in its place. A
cement sidewalk' will also be built
in place of the one in front of the
church.
Messrs. F, Hess & Son sold three
new buggies last Saturday. Mr. J.
[. Stanbury, of Exeter, bought a
complete outfit from them, horse,
harness and buggy. Mr. John Ran
of the Commercial, also treated
himself to a fine rubber -tire top
buggy, and Mr. Henry Holtz, of
Blake, bought the third one. On
Tuesday they shipped one to Gains -
bore, ASsa.
The family of birds that help
nest towards keeping weeds in
heck are our native sparrow,, not
the English ones. The song, vesper;
and chipping sparrows and the
snowbird and field bunting practi-
cally subsist on them during the
winter. The meadow lark and
rown thrasher also consume many
netts. While we are enjoying the
ongs of these and many other
Ards, we can also reflect that they
re working for our benefit.
A most enjoyable evening was
pent at the home of Miss Lily
aust on Wednesday last in the
elebration of her birthday, by
t number of her sob.00l friends,
hhe was presented with a number
f costly presents. At seven o'clock
is dainty tea was served, the table
being decorated with foliage and
flowers. After tea the girls enjoy-
ed themselves in games of all de-
scriptions. Those present 'were
Misses Freda, Hess, Joanna Elbert,
Pearl Buchanan, Emma Heideman,
Pearl Wurtz, Roxie Eilber,. (4ertie
Hartleib.
FAUST =-
15 STILL TO THE FRONT
with ail newest designs such as
UNDERSKIRTS—white and black with lovely Frills; Prices $1.25, $1.40, .: 1.SS T,,
$2.23 each.
READY-MADE WAISTS—in Linen, White and Black Lustres at $2.00 and 42:_a
WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS—Regular $2,00, now for $1.50.
FANCY WAISTING—Of the very latest from 50 cts. to 75 cts. per yard. Call racxtl
see these Waistings.
LADIES' VESTS—From 8 efts. upwards.
A special on LADIES' [-LOSE-15 cts. a pair or two for 23 cts.
FANCY LACES—Of all different patterns and prices. '
READY-MADE WHITE APRONS—Sma11 sizes 25 cts., long sires 50 ets..
A new range of WAIST SETTS for25 cts. a sett.
Cream Basket Wove DRESS GOODS for 60 cts. a yard.
Black Frill DRESS GOODS for 40 ots. a yard.
LIEN'S CELLULOID COLLARS 20 ots. each. •
MEN'S PIES the very latest for 25 as. and 50 cts.
LINEN COLLARS the newest kind for 15 cts, all other collars in Linen 15 cts enii.
MEN'S MATS --In Fedora and stiff at different prices.
We invite everyone to call and look at these goods. Also
invite you to see our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
ALL RINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
s. F
UST.
High Class
My spring Stock of
R.
has arrived and I have a large range of the best
foot -wear made in Canada.
Do not fail to see them
they will suit you in
ST= -1= dtli= 12M=C
n.
Eggs and butter taken in exchange.
OHAS. F IT Z
THE S ! O MAN, ar - ZURICH
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As t•he season for these good, is advancing we wish to tar.
call the attention of the Public to the fact that we have u
most complete stock of both . Rk:
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Ladies' and Men's Gar ents.
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are 111(, most up-to-date in Quality and Style we have
'parried and at Prices that will be sure to clear
....them out in a short time
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MEN'S COATS. --We have them to slut all Classes
and at prices as low as the lowest ; Quality
Considered,
Be sure and see our goods before buying as we
eau guarantee you special Values.
"Bring us your DutchSetts, we payhighest prices for all produce."
J. P :ESTER, Zurich y�
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Light in 'weight Artistic in design
Reasonable in price
Also a large line of Standard Farm Gates
always on hand. Rvery progressive and
up-to-date farmer insists on having PROST
GATRS. Catalog and prices on request.
FOR SALE BY
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