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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-06-10, Page 8The Zurich- Herald. • New Butcher Shop. I wish to inform the Public. that I have purchased the Butcher- ing business of John Schafer and will continue the business 2>Et The Old Stand. I will carry in stock all kinds of Meats and will give my Custo- mers the Best Value obtainable. Terms Cash. Harry Yungblut, Zurich - Ontario. j. H. WISMER. Morse Shoer and GENERAL CLACK -SMITH 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. Kalbfleisch's MILLS. Planing and Saw gill -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. 3. C. Kalbfieiscb. Zurich P. 0. CERTAINLY • You need a nice pair of CUFF LINKS OR BUTTONS fifty cents and up buys the "genuine" article, I now show a fine line of V' S/ ;/` :Eches, Clocks and Jewellryo Also Niusicai Instruments Fine repairing my hobby, let me have your "PUZZLERS." Prices right. W. TiWr, THE JEWELER. The Hess Buggies are noted for their Style Neat and up-to-date in appearance. Quality. Made of the very best materBal. Price As cheap as any s'nilar wade of buggies. See them before yon buy. We are now prepared to put• on any kind of vehicle, now and old. First class work guarantac d F. Hess Son. Zurich Ontario, School Picnic. Friday, the nth of June is the day of. our Public S'ehool Picnic and Civic Holiday. Coma one, come all and enjoy a good day at Grand Bend. This is to be a Public School picnic and we hope all will join in and make a success of .it. Do not come with the intention of making a private picnic out of it but be sociable and join in with the crowd. Football and baseball matches are being arranged for as well as a list of sports. The prizes given for the races may be seen in Mr. J. D. Merner's window, either the end of this week or the begin- ning of next. Boys and girls hustle around and practice for the. races. The following is a list of races with prizes and donors. Running race—boys under 12-75 yards., 1st. Mouth organ, J. Preet- er ; 2nd. solid rubber ball, C. Greg. Running race—girls-75 yards. 1st wrist bag, J. D. Merner, 2nd bottle perfume, John Deichert Jr. Three legged race—boys-1st $1-00, E. Zeller, 2nd Two Union Jack pins, J. Dumart- Potato race—girls under 12 -1st Knife tray, C. Grob, 2nd potato slicer, C. Grpb. Sack race—boys— lst tie, D. Steinbach, 2nd Black Beauty polish C. Fritz. Needle race—girls-1st pair scis- sors and sugar shell, C. Schrag, 2nd mirror, J. Preeter. Hurdle race—boys-1st pair cuff links, F. W. Hess, 2nd 1 lb. candy, F. Witwer. • Shoe and stocking rage—girls un der 12 -1st glove box, J. Preeter 2nd pair carpet slippers, P. Bender Bun race -1st bicycle bell, W. G. Hess, 2nd jack knife, T. Johnson. Fatigue race—boys-1st Two jack knives, J. Rau, 2nd Two jack knives C. Eilber. •Egg race—girls-1st brooch, D.S. Faust, 2nd waist sett, D. S. 'Faust.' Obstacle race—boys-1st watch charm, R. F. Stelck ; 2nd base ball; Dr. Campbell. . Married women's race -75 yards —35 years and over -1st copper - nickel plated tea pdt, C. Hartleib ; 2nd pair scissors; C. Hartleib. Farmers' race -35 years and over —1st tile cleaner, C. Fritz ; 2nd riveting machine, J.. Rickbeil. Prize tor the best looking lady, —(selected prize) — Hoffman and Lamont. Prize for the homeliest man— (selected prize)— Misses Beatrice Steinbach and Emma Thiel. Girls' race—under 12 -1st vase. Wm. Johnston ; 2nd card holder, Wm. Johnston. A box of oranges has been pur- chased and these will be giyon to the smaller scholars as prizes. These prizes are for residents of S. S. No. 7, only. Any person going with the carry- alls should secure the tickets not later than Tuesday night as we will not hold. ourselves responsible for those not securing tickets be- fore that date. Any other infor- mation may be obtained by apply ing to any one of the following committee : R. F. Stelck, C. Fritz, C. Hartleib, C. Eilber, J. Preeter and J. Dumart. Those wishing to go with the carry-alls may obtain tickets (bad- ges in this case) by applying to R. F. Stelck. So many badges of a certain color are printed for earl carry -all. Rates—Adults, 40 cts school -children, 25 cents for seniu room. and 20 cents for junior room Baskets or boxes with provision will be taken down free of charge we only a.sk those sending them t hand in their names so that thf one taking the baskets may kno' where to call on the morning of the picnic. • the Evangelical church for the grand organ recital, has chosen Monday next, June 13th, for the date. No one should miss it, as it will be a treat that comes but once in a great while, During the even. ing the Prof. will give four organ selections. The Evangelical and Methodist Sunday schools have decided to hold a union picnic at Grand Bend on Saturday June 18, Let every- one arrange to go as this will be the picnic of the season. SLABTOWN Special to Trim HERALD. Mr. Armstrong. of Exeter, paid a flying visit to his Babylon line friends,on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Eilber and Miss Dora of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walper and Mr. and Mrs. G. Cook and family of Zurich, also Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Hey spent Sunday very pleasantly at the home of Mr. John Decher. Mr. J. Hey Jr. drove to Ingersoll this week. Mr. J. Wiggins accom- panied hint back and each brought a load of fine calves for sale. Inspector Torn visited Slabtown school on Wednesday. Mr. Torrance and Mr. Fowler of Clinton spent part of Saturday at Mr. John Decher's. • Misses Celia and Katie Smith have returned horse from Detroit. They intend spending some, time with their parents. I-!ENSALL Special to THE HERALD. Mr. Geo. McEwen, of Ailsa Craig, was in town recently. Mr. Mc- Ewen is a practical bee man and has a great many hives. Last year he disposed of about ten tons of honey.. Mr.,D. Urquhart is making pre- parations for the erection of a large grain building.- He intends build- ing it of either cement or brick. In the list of auctioneers and peddlers, the name of W. J. Miller. appears among licensed peddlers instead of licensed auctioneers. G. E. Copeland spent a few days in St. Marys and Guelph last week. Mr. Levens, of Halifax,has taken a position with Joseph Cook, har- ness maker. A week ago last Monday the re- mains of Mrs. Reith Sr., arrived here and were intered in the Hen- sall Union cemetery, Deceased had been a resident of this section for many years but moved to Win- nepeg about a year ago and there she died. She and her husband resided on the 2nd Con., Hay, till his accidental death when she moved. to town. She leaves a num- ber of children and grandchildren to mourn her loss. During the prevalence of the big electrical storm on,Thursclay even- ing a stable ou Robert Elgie's place was struck by lightening and wrecked considerably.• A good horse standing in the building was also killed. The residence of Wm. Dougall on the side road south of Hensall was struck and the chim- ney badly . shattered. A cow be- longing to Alex. Munn on the 2nd con.was killed and another injured. GOSHL W LINE' SOUTH. Special to THE HERALD. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Smith are visiting relatives and friends i Michigan at present. Mr. John Gasho and wife, o Tavistock, are here visiting hie parents this week. Mr. Sol Gingerich, Sang Ginger ich and Moses Gasho were visitin at Sol Iiipfer's on Sunday. , Mr. Dan and Miss Z atie Kiipfer, of Shakespero, are visiting •thei brother, Sol, at present. Miss Fannie Meyer visited at Jac. Meyer's on Saturday evening. Mr. and. Mrs. John Gasho enter- tained quite a number of visitors Sunday evening. RIGHT GOODS at RIGHT PRICES Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver and Glassware. Curtain and Carpet Stretchers, Carpet Sweepers.. ehorwirs. - arld, iZc11 ,-wood S='airats.. Oils and Portland Cement. The famous Lamb Fence made of No. 9 coiled wire, stays are also No 9; and the' Kokonia Garden Fence., ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE. Agent for the London Fence Machines. Photos enlarged and framed all complete for $1.25. Zurick. 9 Ontario. We have large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS that we will sell to your advantage. We have this season, the PURINA. 8I11OI A shoe worth living in. We solicit your patron- age because we know we can satisify you and give you value for your honey...... P. BENDER, & Co. Zurich. Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. Spring has come at last. This is the time when farmers remodel their FENCES. ' We were never better prepared to serve your wants in these lines. We have the American Fence and the IDEAL FENCE made of all No. 9 Coiled Wire with No 9 Stays and Lock that can not slip. Also full stock of other wire If you want an U p.TO=DATE HARNESS, Good Stock, Best Workmanship, call on us........ PRICES RIGHT, QUALITY CONSIDERED. See the new Pandora t y�ange Just in at G. HART LE 1 B, THE PEOPLIa'S .HARDWARE AND HARNESS HOUSE. ED!TOPJ Special to Tire Hriz& r n. Mr. Gottlieb Brown is spendin a couple of weeks in and around Sebewaing, Mich., visiting children and friends. • Several from here intend taking in the excursion to Guelph on Sat- urday next. Our band appeared on the street for the first time this spring and they are indeed a credit to the village,they played several splendid selections. Prof. Lloyd Jones, of St. Thoma, who has been drilling a choir of 70 voices for the past two months in MER 'ice to suit S J'I' .I EATH 21, That is what you are looking for, is it not Then call and inspect our linos of LINENS, in different shades, VOILES, LUSTR S, MUSL.INS, SILK, white with the open work.. Our lines of Cotton, Cashmere and Lisle Lace Hose is complete. See our :---- SHIRT WAIST SETTS and Belt Buckles the new thing.. D STEIN ACE, Zurich,.