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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-07-29, 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 At 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 Horse Shoer and GENERAL BLACK -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 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. S. C. Kalbfleisch 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 Watches Clocks and Jewellry. Also Musical Instruments Fine repairing my hobby, let nie have your "PUZZLERS." Prices right. F. W. HESS THE JEWELER. The Hess Buggies are noted for their Style Neat and up-to-date in appearance. Quality Made of the very best material. Price As cheap as any similar grade of buggies. See thein before you buy. ' We are now prepared to put RUBBER -TYRES on any kind of vehicle, new and old. First class work guaranteed, R Mess & Son. Ontario. Zurich (Locals continued from' page 1.) FOOTaALL. On Thursday evening last week an aggregation calling themselves the Bayfield Football team, but in reality composed of about half a dozen Clinton men, several from New Hamburg and two or three that actually reside in Bayfield, drove into town with a great flourish of trumpets and bells and accompanied by a host of root- ers, among whom were quite a number of the gentler sex, armed with fish horns and things, evident- ly for the purpose of celebrating what they thought an easy win, but their calculations were a trifle on the bias. Our boys put up a hot game and succeeded in playing a draw, neither side scoring, to the great astonishment of our visitors, who expeeted an easy mark and had come prepared to celebrate a great victory. This is the first time that our boys were up against such crack players and the result shows they know how to play ball. We understand that the Clinton players belonged to the Collegiate team, who are holders of the Hough Cup, which makes the score all the more creditable to the Zurich team. The Zurich players lined up as follows : Forwards, F. Rickbeil, A. Shetler, Addie Koehler, Norman Holtzman, Oscar Koehler ; half -backs, Nelson Holtzman. T. Pfeffer,. T. Wurm ; banks, S. Faust,..E. Magel ; goal, G. Hess. CREDITON Special to THE HERALD. Mr. J. H. Holtzman has purchas- ed a. new Heintzman & Co. piano. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown attended the funeral of Mr. J. Preeter's child in Zurich on Satur- day. last. The boys held a meeting the other evening and organized a foot- ball club. The following officers were elected: Hon. Pres, Ezra Faist : Pres.,Herbert Eilber ; Secy.- Treas, August Kuhn ; Capt. and Mgr., Dan Wein. They are open for challenges from nearby towns. Mrs. J. Trevethick and Mrs. L. Roedding, of London, are visiting friends here. Miss Beulah Beaver has returned from Detroit, after a short visit with friends there. The Misses Walker, of Toronto, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Haist. Miss M. Williams, of Wyoming, is renewing acquaintances here. Mr. John Eilber, of Ubly, Mich., is visiting his brothers and sisters here. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Special toTHE HERALD. The following residents of Stan- ley Tp. left last week for different points in the Northwest : Messrs. W. Baird, W. Thompson, H. Bery, John Moffatt, Walter Moffatt, Mrs. McEwan and Mrs. Moffatt. Miss Annie Poll o3k,of La Riviere, Manitoba is spencting a few weeks here. Mrs. R. Reid and daughter, of Ridgetown, are spending a few weeks with friends here. The masons have finished the cement foundation of Mr. J. Del- gaty's barn. The work was done by Mr. G. McKay. Master Tommy Stilwell the little grandson of Mr. Thos. Stinson, had a narrow escape the other day. He was horse -raking with his grand- father's driver, which is usually very quiet, when the animal took fright and ran away. It threw Tommy off, the rake passing over him, but he escaped with a few scratches, The rake was badly smashed. HENSALL Special to THE HERALD. The frescoing and decorating of the Methodist church has been com- pleted. Miss T. Swan, of,Toronto, is visit- ing her parents here. Mrs. Quin, of California, is visit- ing her brother, Mr. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. T. Murray, of Owen Sound, are spending, the holidays with friends in town, Mrs. (Rev) Shaw and children are spending a few weeks at Clif- ford and other points, The re -opening services in con- nection with the Methodist church here will be held on Sunday, July 31st. Rev. Richard Hobbs, presi- dent London Conference, will preach at the morning and evening services. A Sunday School mass meeting will be held at 3 p, zn., when a number of invited. ministers will deliver addresses. 'Messrs. John Weismiller and J. Kemp left for the northwest last week on the excursion. Miss Melinda Ortwein is spending a few 'weeks with friends in eastern towns. Mrs, Glass and daughter, of Mani- toba, are visiting•her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hummerston. Word has been received by Mrs. A. Johnston, "Willow Hall," of the death - of her brother, ,Mr. Robt. Nicholson, of Douglas, Manitoba, formerly of Stanley Township. On Thursday afternoon a quiet wedding yeas celebrated at the home of W. Moore, when his daugh- ter, Henrietta was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. Thos. Pearson, moulder, of London. They will reside in London. SLABTOWN Special to THE HERALD. • Mr. Charles Witmer is repairing the windows and other parts of our school house at present. Mr. and Mrs. John Horner, of Drysdale, spent Sunday at Mr. Chris. Hey's. Mr. Ed Stelek, of Philadelphia, and Mr. George Campbell, formerly teacher at this place, spent Sunday at Mr. John Hey's. Mr. Philip Fassold, and wife; of Dashwood, and Mr. William Rader, of the 14th con., visited at Mr. John Deoher's on Sunday. Last week one day, Messrs. Doan and Hamilton, of Zurich, had a tight'race through our burg. The race must have been a hot one as both parties had their hats off. Mr. Morris Hamacher, of the Goshen line, is helping Mr. Joel Bechler to complete his house. Mr. William Gates, of Hensall, visited at his brother Charles on Died, NICITOLSON.—In Manitoba, on Mon - clay, July llth. Mr. Robert Nicholson,formerly of the Goshen line, Stanley, aged 60 years. HART.—Near Brucefield, on Sun- day, July 17, Christina Cameron; beloved wife of Mr. George Hart, at the age of 58 years. W, C, T, ll, By A Hairsbreadth. Edith and Ruth had been passing back and forth along the walk, chattering and laughing. Edith had just turned to wheel back a- gain toward home when her eyes fell on a sight that sent the gaiety from her heart and filled it with terror. Staggering in maudlin frenzy down the walk from his own home came Mr. 'White. He had evident- ly gone in when Edith was going the other way. As soon as he caught sight of the children he quickened his pace and ,yelled out, with an oath, that he would kill her if she did not bring the baby to him. She screamed and ran toward her hone. He started after her, but just as ho was passing through the gate he stepped on a banana peel and down he fell, his leg part. ly slipping under the gate. Edith's screams brought the neighbors to their doors. Mi. White was taken up and carried to his room. A physician was called and he found a very serious fracture of the leg: That afternoon Mrs. Wright was summoned to the parlor to meet Mrs. Cranston, the pretty young wife of the new bank president. She had not yet been married a year, and was a comparative stran- ger in the town. She had been reared in a wealthy and fashionable city home where the demands of society and the duties of social life were the most serious part of her education. She had niet Mrs. Wright on several , occasions and had felt drawn unconsciously to her as to a dear true friend, She had entered Mrs, Wright's Bible class more because she was attract- ed by her personality and enjoyed being near her than for any other reason. (Continued, next week.) RIGHT GOODS at RIGHT PRICES Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver and Glassware: Curtain and Carpet Stretchers, Carpet Sweepers.. Shexwixl. a,rid S3c1.17-wood.. Paints. Oils and Portland Cement. GENUINE PLYMOUTH' Gold Medal, Green Sheaf and Special Binder Twine ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE. Agent for the London Fence Machines. ; Photos enlarged and framed all complete for $1.25. ehas. Greb, Zurich = = = Ontario. SPRING BARGAINS. We have large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS that we will sell to your advantage. We have this season, the PURINA ,S11 -10E. 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 Co. Zurich. Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. --+- Binder Twine -+ Public confidence is the surest foundation of success IN ANY BUSINESS. Our reputation on selling has been established years ago and we have held the reign ever since. We pledge you full value if you buy from. us. When this ad. went to press no competitor was able to 'toe the mark in prices.. We offer you nothing but A 1 GOODS; guaranteed or your money back. Gilt Edge 650 feet to .lb 13 3-4 cts. Blue Ribbon 650 feet to ib............13 3-4 cts. • Gold Leaf 600 feet to lb .12 3-4 cts-. Silver Leaf 550 feet to lb 11 3-4 cts. Maple Leaf 500 feet to lb 10 3-4 cts. (Spot cash.) 25cts extra till Oct lst. MACHINE OIL, HARVEST MITTS AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS, G. HARTLEIB, THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE AND HARNES.S HOUSE. su el Sales For the next Thirty days we will offer at special prices the balance of our Summer Goods. There will be lots of hot weather yet. So you will be able to make. use of these goods. Cal l and get prices,.. D. Steiiibach, ONTARIO.