HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-07-29, Page 1'.Phe Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township.
Vole V., No. 1.
ZURICH, O NT., FRIDAY, J U LY 29, 1904.
LEGAL CARDS.
�. J. •D. COOKE,
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris-
er, Solieitor, Notary Public.
Hensall, Ontario.
.J. 0. STANBURY, n. A. F. W. •GLADM
. Gladman & Stanbury.
N.
-
on
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA
ries, Conveyancers, Money to Loan
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 Stoneman's Jewellery Store
Exeter Offices—Over O'Neil's Bank.
P'ROHDFOOT; HAYS & BLAIR
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
NOTARIES PUBLIC. &C.
Goderich, - - -. Canada.
W. PROUDFOOT, K. c I R. 0. HAYS.
O. L`. ETAIR.
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR. J. HAMILTON,
Vet. Surgeon and Dentist
all
Treats all diseases of domesticated
Animals. , Veterinary medicines of
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,
e
,
1
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 House, Zurich, every
Monday. 1-26
E�BOSSENBERRY, ,
Licensed Auctioneer for Hur- 1
on County, respectfully solicits the pat- i
ronage of those who intend having sales. €
Satisfaction guaranteed.
PHILIP SIPPLE 1
Licensed Auctioneer for the t
County of Huron. I would request I
those having sales to call on me. t3
Te*ms moderate; satisfaction guaran- $
teed. Your patronage solicit, -d.
•
HOTELS. r
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COMMERCI 4l HOTEL
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o' Strictly up-to-date in modern im
0 provements. Dining rooms is sup-
0 plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ ta
tio Bar contains choice liquors and
40
0 cigars. ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ If
* Excellent Sample Rooms
0for Commercial Men.
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G J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. o
THE
Dominion '
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House.;
This House has recently changed.
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
o getter Mable in the pominion.
R. R. Johnston & Son.
PROPRIETORS.
:...
_
MARKJETS
Revised every Thursday afternoon:
Wheat 88 to 90
Oats 30 32
Barley 40 45
Peas... , ...... 50 52
Flour ,,. ....2 25 2 50
Butter 11 12
Eggs • 13 14''
Chickens lb 4 5
Ducks. , .. .
Geese
Potatoes ........ .. 30
6,6'
$1. Per Year.
LOCAL NEWS'
The Township Council meets
next Monday.
Mr. J. F. Rickbeil took a business
trip. to London last Saturday.
The boys are wondering why the
Dashwood football team don't show
up. !'
d
Miss Beatrice Steinbach visite
her sister, Mrs. G. F. Baldwin, in
Seaforth, last week.
Mrs. Moyer, of Berlin, attended
the funeral of her grandchild, Elda
Preeter, on Saturday.
The flax pulling has, started. The
crop is not up to the average, but
a fair yield is expected..
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merner left
on Wednesday to visit friends in
Montreal and other eastern points.
Mr. Harry Cann and wife left for
the Northwest last week. They
intend making their future home
there.
D. S. Faust has some ladies'
waists left, which he is offering at
a very low price, Call and see
these bargains.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hess and
on, George, left on Tuesday for
slue Point, near Kettle Point, for
week's outing.
The regular meeting of the W.
C. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. C. Fritz, on Monday even-
ing, August lst, at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Jacob Haberer bad a very
successful raising bee last Thurs-
iay. Some of his neighbors gather -
d and his driving shed was raised
n short order.
Word has been received here
rota Brampton that Mr. Fred.
Kibler, a former townsmen, has
old his interest in the Williams
shoe Co., of that city.
The Ontario Department of Agri-
ulture reports that there will be
practically no crop of peaches in
lssex, Kent and Brant counties.
he plum crop in the. Dominion will
e fight.
The trustees of our school are
laving a new cement sidewalk
wilt on the oast side of the school
louse and at the front. This will
mprove the looks of the school
rounds considerably,
In the supplementary estimates
rought down in the House of Corn -
ons on Monday, Bayfield gets
3.200 for repairs on northern pier
d dredging, and Grand Bend' gets
8,400 for breakwater and pier.
Mr. Nelson Holtzman, of Mild -
nay, who has been on a visit with
elatives, here, has accepted a posi-
ion in Mr. J" Preeter's establish-
ment. Mr. Holtzman has had
bout five years experience in the
rygoods and grocery line.
Sa
Father Loiselle, of the able
ne, has retained from the World's
air at St. Louis. He had to cut.
is visit short on account of the
Itense heat prevailing there. On
certain day the thermometer
gistered 115 in the shade.
A severe rain, hail and electrical
orin passed over this place on
Tednesday evening between seven
ld eight o'clock. A number of
lade trees were blown down in
wn. The hail stones were quite
rge in size and did considerable
mage to gardens.
The semi-annual business meet -
of the Y. P. A. was held on
uesday evening, June 28th. The
ection of officers resulted as fol-
�ws : Pres. Beatrice Steinbach ;
ice Pres., Lydia Rannie ; Rea.
c., Diana Rickbeil ; Cor. Sec.,
Ila Ranne ; Treasurer, Oscar
oehler ; Missionary Cor.Lydia
gust; Organist, Ethel Williams;
ssistant Organist,Laura klartleib ;
ibrarians, Roland Geiger and Alf.
taliman ; Chorister, Lizzie Rennie.
KILLED BY LIGFITNING, The storm
hich passed over this section on
Wednesday evening caused thecath of the 19 -year-old son of Mr.
ohn Chambers, who liveson the
ortll Boundary con., Hay two and
ie half miles east of Plillsgreen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers had been
to a picnic during the day and on
account of the storm returned home
rather tato. Mrs. Chambers went
out to milk the cows and found her
son, who had been left at home
alone, lying in the barn door, dead,
seemingly struck, by a bolt of light-
ning, as the crown of his head was
oovered with' blood. The large
bank barn Of Mr. Stephen Troyer,
on the Parr line; was also str>.ick
`by a.bolt but the fire was exting-
uished before much damage was
done.
A number of townspeople spent
Sunday at the Bend.
New ads. D. Steinbach, John
Pfaff, H. Franzmathes,
Mr. Chas. Greb is replacing the
tarred roof on his, block with a
metal one.
D. S. Faust has a few ladies' hats
left, which he is; offering away
down below cost.
Miss Pearl Wurtt,is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Ethel Kellerman,
Dashwood, this week:
A fresh lot of Cream Equivalent
for feeding calves.wit'h skim milk
at Feed Store, Zurich;
Don't forget the dancing party to
be held Tuesday. evening, August
9th, in Johnston's hall.
' Messrs. Robert Williams and
William Baker left for the west
last week on the exern cions.
Mr. Melville Torrance, of the
Dominion Bank staff, Orillia, was
renewing acquaintances here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Magel and
daughter, Gertie, left on Wednes-
day for Detroit to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr. Harry Edighoffer returned
to Detroit last Saturday, after a
pleasant two week's visit with his
parents in Blake.
Mr. Sam. E. Faust left on Thurs-
day for an.extended trip to' Detroit
and other points in Michigan. We
wish Sam a pleasant journey.
Mr. Ed. Deichert, of .Armada:
Mich., is home for a, few week's
visit. Ed is managing a harness
shop in that town for his brother,
The farmers have been busy cut-
ting their wheat this week. In
some sections the yield will be
very light, while others expect a
good yield.
Mr. Abe Shetier, after a, few
week's stay with friends in this
vicinity, left for Buffalo last Fri-
day to visit relatives, prior to his
return to the west.
It is currently rumored about
town Mr. tontine et al'"°aave given
up their intention to run the elec-
tric railway through Hensall to
Stratford, but will run it through
Exeter.—Exeter Advocate.
Mr. Rich. Nicholson has brought
a head of barley to our office which
has one hundred and two kernels
of grain on it. This is considered
an exceptionally good head of grain
and we wouldl like to hear of any
that can beat it.
We extend congratulations to the
principal of our public school, Mr.
R. F. Stelek, on the excellent stand-
ing of this year's entrance class.
The eight candidates who tried the
examinations all succecled in pass-
ing with rood percentages.
Dr. Geo. Schoellig, of Detroit,
arrived home Saturday evening,for
a short visit with his parents, here.
He returned from Parry Sound dis-
trict where he had been on au out-
ing with a party of gentlemen,
fishing, boating, etc. The Dr.
brought along a few specimens of
speckled trout which abound in the
northern waters.
Two cars for the Stratford -St.
Joseph electric railway have arriv-
ed at Hensall station. As soon as
the grading is done and the ties and
rails are in place, we will look for
the first run to be made. The first,
car will certainly be hailed with a
good deal of pleasure by our citi-
zens. We have been looking for-
ward to this event for thirty years
and more.
The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Preeter's daughter, Elda, was held
on Saturday last. The services
were conducted by Rev. W. J.
Yaeger. The remains were inter-
red in the Bronson line cemetery
and were followed by a large num-
ber of sorrowing relatives and
friends., The following were pall-
bearers : Misses Roxie Eilber,
Pearl Wurtz, Luella. Weber, Mary
Kaercher, Lillie Faust and Joanna
Elbert.
A special meeting of the directors
of the Ilay Branch Agricultural
Society was held last Monday even-
ing in the Town Hall. The meet-
ing was called to consider the ad-
visability of changing the dates of
our fall fair. After careful con-
sideration it was decided to hold it
a week, later than the dates which
had been set at a previous meeting.
It will be held on Sept. 21st and
22nd instead of Sept. 14th.and 15th.
Tho reason for changing the dates
is that the two best days of the
Western Fair, at London, are on
the 14th and 15th of September.
Locals eontinued on page 8.
FAUST *-4-= -
15 STILL TO THE FRONT
.with all newest designs such as
UNDERSKIRTS—white and black with lovely Frills; Prices $1.25, $1.40, $1.50
$2.25 each,
READY-MADE WAISTS—in. Linen, White and Black Lustres at $2.00 and $2.25.,
WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS—Regular $2.00, now for $1,50.
FANCY WAISTING—Of the very latest from 50 eta. to 75 cts. per yard. Call and
see these Waisting.).
LADIES' VESTS -From 8 ets, upwards.
A special on LADIES' HOSE -15 els. a, pair or two for 25 cts.
FANCY LACES—Of all different patterns and prices.
READY-MADE WHITE APRONS—Small-sizes 25 cts., long sizes 50 eta,
A. new range of WAIST SETTS for 25 cts. a sett.
Cream Basket Wove DRESS GOODS for 60 cts. a yard.
Black Frill DRESS GOODS for 40 cts. a yard.
MEN'S CELLULOID COLLARS 20 cts. each.
MEN'S TIES the very latest for 25 cts. and 50 els,
LINEN COLLARS the newest kind for 15 cts, all other collars in Linen 15 cts each. •
MEN'S HATS—In Fedora and stiff at different prices.
We invite everyone to call and look at these goods, Also
invite you to see our
MILLINERY DEPART.MENT
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKF,N IN EXCHANGE.
D. 5. FAUST.
High Class
POOTWEAR.
My spring Stock of
-442
has arrived and I have a large range of the hest
foot -wear iioade in C;anada.
Do not fail to see them
they will suit you in
ST7r1..r: ERIC=_
Eggs and butter taken in exchange.
HAS. FITZ
THE SHOEMAIV, - - ZURICH.
VANSMAMthliNAMAMAYMWAMMAMAIW,
Special EIr, are&i k s s
We are offering big bargains in Men's Serge and Fancy
TWEED 1 EED SUI 1 INUS.
' We are offering Tweed Suit Ends for $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
worth from $15.00 to $17,00 a suit. A good All Wool Navy
Worsted Serge for $5.00. There Is big money in this line
for any one looking for a suit of up-to-date goods. No
Shoddy or Toronto fire Goods, but
ienuieu;t
to -rate
Call and be convinced that what we say is
• correct
J. PREE 1l E I' 9
ZURICH - - - ONTARIO.
YES!
We d, Printing.
We do neat and quick work. ,
• Let us know your ,wants..
W ,UI
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