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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-06-24, Page 8The Zurich Herald. New Butcher Shop. wisb to inform the Public that I have purchased the Butch.er- in,,s• business of John Schafer and *will continue the business Att The Old Stand. I will carry in stock all kinds of Meats and will give my Cristo- iners the Best Value obtainable. Terms Cash.. Harry Yungblut,, Zurich = = Ontario. 11. WISMER Horse Shoer and • 'GENERAL BLACK -SMITH, • ENIEWEEMIISMOINO:•.••••• Verity Plow Rapairs al= ways on hand. AN work promptly attended to. SLIMS.> MIMEZIMMIIM Shop closes every Tiiesday, Thurs- day and Friday evenings of each -week, at six o'clock sharp. Kahf1eisch's MILLS. 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. C. Kalbileisch RTA141LY' •MIMMWM.MMM B 'TONS I up buys the le. I now show nd ellry. nents ay, let 'es (Locals continued from. page 1.) Among those who are on the sick list at present we may mention, Miss Emilia Axt, Messrs., Henry Gellman Leo Foster andDannio •Theil, We wish thein all a speedy recovery. Few people have any idea what a vast quantity of water it repre- sents when an inch of rain falls on an acre of surface. 'Reduced to figures, one inch of rain means 3,430,500 gallons or 13,722 tons of water to the acre. SCHOOL Promo. The public school picnic which was held at the Grand Bend park last Friday was a big success. The weather was ideal, in fact, there was a rumor around town that the managing committee had corresponded with Hicks and had got him to fix up the weather for that day and he certainly out did himself. Six large carry-alls were needed to convey the children to the Bend. A large crowd gather- ed. at the park and all joined in making the day a success. The lake was calm and boating was a pastime much indulged in during the day. The merry-go-round was there and had its usual share of patrons. Tho Zurich Brass Band furnished sweet music during the day which was much appreciated.. The following is a list of the -win- ners of the races, which were keen- ly contested and some of which Caused a great deal of amusement. Running race, boys under 12- 75 yards -1st Lorne Weber ; 2nd Henry Fisher. Running race, girls -75 yards - 1st Alma Fisher ; 2nd Minnie Price. • Three-legged race, boys—Alex Foster and Ed Boysenberry ; 2nd Herbert Axt and C. Holtzman. Potato race, girls—under 12 -1st Minnie Price ; 2nd Luella, Brown. Sack race—boys—lst Alex Foster 2nd Lorne Weber. Needle race,girls-1st Alma Fish- er • 2nd Tillie Howald. Hurdle race, boys—lst Victor Appel ; 2nd Edwin Koehler. Shoe and stocking race, girls - 1st Flossie Hartleib ; 2nd_ Arletta Walper. Bun race -1st Gornall Holtzman ; 2nd Victor Appel. Fatigue race, boys—C. Holtzman and Edwin Koehler ; 2nd Alex. Fos- ter and Ed possenberry. Egg race, girls -1st Eva Brown ; 2nd Gertio Hartleib. Obstacle race, boys—lst Victor Appel; 2nd Edwin Koehler. • Married women'g race, 75 yards - 1st Mrs. Adam. Faust ; 2nd Mrs. Charles Fritz. Farmer's raco, 35 years and over —1st Casper Walper ; 2nd Peter Lamont ,— Girl's race, under 12—,1st Minni Price ;,2nd Katie Howald. Prize for best looking lady.—Mis Louisa Wurm. A football match between Zurich and Boston teams was pulled o but after 30'minutes of fast playing neither side had succeeded in scor- ing. Of things to eat there was a goo supply and ample justice was don to it all. At a seasonable hour th picnickers were ready to return, al well satisfied with. the day's outing. We wish to congratulate our teachers on the suecdss of the pic- nic, and also the committee, who took an active interest in the pro- ceedings. We hope this will be an annual event. The following is a summary of. the receipts ancl expenses of the picnic. Receipts—Carryalls, $28.15 ; Badges,$3.10 ;Colkction on grounds 21.6O; Total $521.15. Expenses— Ribbon, $5.15 ; Carryalls, $26.30 ; Grounds, etc., $6.00 ;Telephone, .50 ; Basket wagon, $1.50 ; Box oranges, $3.50; Wagon box, $1.00 ; Flax Co., team, $3.00 ; Printing, $1.25 ; Minor expenses, .25 ; Total $48.45. This leaves a balance of $4.40 which will be given to the band. The value of the prizes given for the races amounted to about $15.00. •-.110••• • Married.. YUNG-BM:Pr — DEIOHERT. — At the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday, June 22nd, by Rev. E. Schuelke, Miss Lovina, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs: J. Deiehert, to Mr. Harry Yungblut, both of Zurich. Born. DEVIOIKY—On the Sauble lino, on Monday, June ;.:Oth, the wife of Mr. Regis A. Denomy, of a:daugh- ter. DUO:HARM—On Sauble line, on Fri- day, :lune 17th, the wife of Mr. Joseph Ducharme, of a daughter. 1L0NEy.-0n Sauble line, Hay, n June 22nd, the wife of Mr. ichael Maloney, of a son. Died, Tu—At Victoria Hospital, don, On June lgth, Lynn Irkman, of Hillsgreen,, at the of 2/;?, years. .14••••• HILLSGREEN ?ecial to The HERALD. It is our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of MrLynn Workman at the age of 22 years, Lyn1 had been ,Working th a box factory in London up to a few weeks ago *Laub° became ill. He returned to his .horne here. but the troub]e still continued and he de- cided to undergo an operation. The operation was performed at the Victoria Hospital, London, on Sat- urday but he died on Sunday. The remains were brought to his home here on Monday and on Tuesday afternoon were interred in the 'Hensall Union cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss, seven brothers : Thomas, of North Dakota ; Norman of Sarnia; William, .Alvin, Ralph, Herbert and Percy, of Hillsgreen, and three sisters : Edith, Lily and Evelyn, of Hillsgreen, who have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Special to THE HERALD. Mr. W. L. Keys left for Edmond - ton last week. The masons have completed the foundation of Duncan McEwen's barn on the 2nd. The size of the barn will be 40x80 feet. Mr_ James Grassick left for Sas- katoon last week. Mr. Peter Douglas has left for the Northwest on a prospecting tour. SLABTOWN Special to THE HERALD. Miss Lizzie Decher has returned from Detroit, after an absence of over' eight months. The annual picnic of S. S. No. 6 was held in Mr. Regier's grove on Thursday, June 16th. The weather was all that could be desired and everyone enjoyed the afternoon in the woods. Liberal prizes were given to the children for races and games. Mr. George Trott, of Hen - sail, was present and took a photo- graph of the school children, also the picnic group. In the evening the Babylon line boys played a foot- ball match with the boys of the Bronson line. The latter won by a score of 1 to 0. Miss Annie Wiggins, of Ingersoll, is spending her holidays With Miss Annie Hoy. Mr. C. Hey was nnfortunate enough to lose one of his horses this week. The many friends of Mr. Leo Foster will be sorry to hear of his illness at present. Mr. and Mrs. John Decher enter- tained a number of their friends on yet IASpecial to THE HERALD. On Wednesday the I. 0. F. of this place, together with the mem- bers of Crediton and Exeter lodges spent the day at Grand Bend. Tho weather was rather cool but still all seemed to enjoy themselves. Mr. J. Kellerman's horse made things lively along main street the, other day. It was tied in front of Mr. Kellerman's residenceand in some way freed itself of the halter and bridle and started down street. Before it was stopped the buggy was a complete wreck. Mrs. G. Edighoffer and Messrs. G. Oestricher and F. Baker are attending the S. S. I. convention at Rostock this week. Misses Ethel and Mary Rhode have gone to Detroit where they will spend the summer. Mr. H. Guenther has added great- ly to the convenience of his livery barn by the erection of a 30 foot addition. Mr. Fred 'Ilse has moved his merry-go-round to the Bend for the summer RIGHT GOODS at RIGHT PRICES Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver and Glassware. Curtain and Carpet Stretchers, Carpet Sweepers. She="77.7-in., - 1--iolly-77\roccl. Oils and Portland Cement. The famous Lamb Fence made of No. 9 coiled wire, stays are also No 9; and the Kokoma Garden Pence. ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE. Agent for the London Fence Machines. Photos enlarged and framed all cornplete for $1.25. Zurich S. Gr Ontario. We have large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS that we will sell to your advantage. We have this season, the PURINA, 8110G A shoe worth living in. We solicit your patron- age because we know we can 'satisify you and give you value for your money...... P. BENDER, & Go. 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 meriean 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 UP-TO=DATE HARNESS, Good Stock, Best Workmanship, call on us PRICES RIGHT, QUALITY CONSIDERED. Just in at See the new Pandora Range G. HARTLEIB, THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE AND HARNESS HOUSE. SUMMER GOODS tosuit SUillytER WEATHER. That is -what you are looking for, is it not? Then call and inspect our lines of LINENS, in different shades, VOILES, LUSTRES, MUSLINS, 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 ACH, - Zurich. r • .