HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-09-02, Page 88
The Zurich Herald.
New Butcher
Shop.
1 wish to inform the Public
that 1 have purchased the Butcher-
ing business of John Schafer and
will continue the business
At The Old Stand.
1 will carry in stock all kinds
of Meats and -will give my Custo-
mers the Best Value obtainable,
Terms Cash.
Harry Yungblutq
Zurich
J.H.
Horse Shoer and
GENERAL BLACK -SMITH.
DASHWOOD
Special to THt Ab D.
Mr. Fred Baker has nearly com-
pleted the new brick addition to
his house.
Mr. Jacob Miller has returned to
the Vest, after a pleasant visit
with friends here.
An enjoyable card party was
held at the home of Mr. H. Willert
on 'Monday evening.
The Misses Taylor, of the Sauble
line, intend opening up a dress
making shop in the village.
The following young men left
for the West on Tuesday of last
week ; Dan Weber, Russel Bastard,
Eu. Schroeder, Ernest Rader, Clar-
ence Kellerman, Wes. Willert and
Henry Kraft.
Mr. Louis Waiper. who is study-
ing for the ministry at St. Louis,
Ontario. conducted the services in the
Lutheran church here last Sunday
evening. The sermon was a very
WISMER
impressive onemasterly andmannerwas delivered
, and was at-
tentively listened to by the large
congregation present.
Verity Plow Rapairs al-
ways on hand.
All work promptly attended to.
Shop closes every Tuesday, Thurs-
aay and Friday evenings of each
week, at six o'clock sharp.
Kalbf lei'sch's
MILLS.
Planing and Saw Mill
—A;11 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.
CREDITON
and machine shop?
We now have a second barber
shop and it is said that we are to
have another tailor shop.
Mr, Hopper, our druggist, is of..
tering a reduction in boy's wagons
and baby carriages this month. On
Thursday he went to Toronto com-
bining business with pleasure.
Several farmers have moved into
the village, the last being Mr.
Dick, who has bought a house near
the school.
Dr. F, Cawthorpe returned to
town on Monday morning.
A number went on the excursion
to Detroit on Saturday morning
and returned Monday midnight.
Special to THE HERALD.
Mr. Sam Eilber has purchased an
interest in a general store and pea
mill, in Ubly, Mich., and intends
entering into business there. We
are sorry to lose him as a resident.
Miss Wentrel, Mrs. Caille and
the Misses Bertrand took in the
Detroit excursion on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Compton and
family, of Bothwell, visited friends
in town last week.
Mr. Arthur Zwicker, who, in
company with Messrs. M. L. Stand-
ish and H. K. Eilber, left for a trip
to Mackinaw and other points, has
returned and reports a pleasant
time. Mr. Standish will visit his
home in Walkerton before he re-
turns.
Among those who left for the
West on the excursion last week
from this vicinity were ; Samuel
Kuhn, J. Finkbeiner, Jr., Sam
Lamport, Frank Sims and George
Fahner.
Field Gates, Water -
Tanks for Wind -mills
and Water Troughs.
mills 14th Con., Lot 25.
IL 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
COUNTY NEWS.
The other clay while A. G. Dyer
and J. Jekyll Exeter were engaged in
putting on a ceiling in the upper
storey of E. J. Spack.man's store
the scaffold on which they were
standing gave way, throwing both
to the floor. Mr. Dyer received a
badly bruised leg, while Mr. Jekyll
sprained his ankle very severely.
J. W. Taylor, of the firm of Ross
& Taylor, Exeter, met with a very
painful accident at the planing
mill one day last week. He attempt-
ed to move a guage on a circular
saw that was in motion and in
loosening a.nut the wrench slipped,
causing his right hand to come in
contact with the saw. The result
was a badly lacerated member that
he will not be able to use for some
time.
The coat case, which has had
several hearings in Clinton has
been dismissed, the evidence not
substantiating the charge. While
the case lasted it caused much in-
terest in Bayfield, Stanley and
Goderich township. Mr. Bartliff
has not recovered his coat yet.
An appalling accident happened a
few days ago on lot 5, con. 14,
McGillivray, whereby John P.
Doyle, son of Mathias Doyle,almost
lost his life. He was about to throw
off a load of grain and in attempt-
ing to adjust the sling attached to
the fork he gave the trip rope a
quick jerk which broke it, causing
hint to overbalance and falling to
the barn floor on his head and
shoulders, broke his spine. He was
removed to his home and medical
aid summoned and at the time it
was thought his recovery was im-
possible, but for the past:few days
he has shown signs of improve.
ment and now gives promise to at
least a partial recovery.
RIGHT GOODS at. RIGHT PRICES
Hardware, Tinware, Granite,
Silver and Glassware.
Curtain and Carpet Stretchers, Carpet Sweepers.
Sherwin.- Willamens
airita,.
Oils and Portland Cement.
Mr. John Dyer is visiting friends
in Detroit.
Our' school is still without a
third teacher. Teachers seem to be
at a premium at present,
Mr. Fred Wein, who has been in
Victoria Hospital, London, on ac-
count of a painful illness, has re-
turned and is recovering nicely.
The band concert given last Fri-
day night was another success.
Earlier in the evening the Crediton
and Exeter boys played a game of
baseball which ended in a victory
for the Crediton boys by a score of
16. to 6. A game of football was
also playrd the same evening be-
tween our boys and a team from
Hensall, which ended in a draw,
neither side suece6ding in scoring.
HENSALL
Special to THE HERALD'.
Mr. W. Moore, of Minneapolis,
Minn., is visiting his parents here.
Mr. Archer, of Varna, has moved
his family and household effects
to Hensall, and will take employ-
ment with Mr. Urquhart.
Miss Mattie Ellis has been en-
gaged to teach school in Harrow.
Hensall electors will vote on a
by-law on Sept. 19th, for the pur-
pose of granting by way of loan to
William Kelehon, of Kingston, the
sum of $5,000 towards establishing
a repair shop and engine works in
the village.
Watches,
Clocks and
Jewellry.
Also Musical Instruments
Fine repairing my hobby, let
me have your "PUZZLERS."
Prices right.
F. W. HESS
THE JEWELER.
We make a specialty of
Repairing.
Your BUGGY needs a new Top,
new Cushion or perhaps re -paint-
ing.
We guarantee you a neat and per-
........ feet job
We have a number of
NEW BUGGIES
left, also two handsome Mikados.
Call and see them.
GENUINE PLYMOUTH__
4:1 �•
- 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 $1.2
Chas. Greb,
Zurich = = _ - Ontario.
SPRING
We have large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
that we will sell to your advantage. We have
this season, the
The road and bridge committee
of the County Council met in Wing -
ham, the members and County
Clerk Lane present. Tenders were
opened for the construction of the
bridges known as the Zetland. near
Wingham, and Stanlake and Black
Creek on the boundary between
Hay and Stephen. Tenders for the
abutments and piers were accepted
from A. Barker, of Wingham, for
the Zetland bridge, at $520 per
yard for abutznents, and $6.:'5 for
piers, and from Nagle & Looby, of
Dublin, for $7.90 per yard for the
Black Creek bridge, and $6 for the
Stanlake. Quite a number of ten-
ders were opened for the super-
structures, but they were all a-
warded to the Hunter Bridge Co..
of Kincardine, providing a marked
cheque for the proper amount as
security be placed in the Clerk's
hands, The price for the super-
structure of time Zetland bridge will
be $4.500 ; for the Black Creek, $756
and the Stanlake, $1,175.
Mr. Fraser and wife. of Merlin,
intend looating among us.
On Thursday ',evening last our
football team defeated the Lucan
team by a score of 1 to 0. They
had secured a better team than they
had at their home ga•cne, but it was
no use. They had a jolly good time
here.
On Friday our boys journeyed to
Crediton to play the boys of that
town but neither side scored, The
game lasted only about half an
hour on account of a baseball
match.
On Tuesday the Presbyterian
Sunday School had its annual pic-
nic at the Grand Bend Park. They
had a delightful day.
F. Hess ea Son.
Zurich - ' Ontario.
-. .... .
PURINA. 8110E
A shoe worth living in. We solicit your patron-
age because we know we can satisify
you and give you value for
.....your looney......
P. BENDER & Co.
Zurich.
Eggs taken in exchange for Goods.
± Binder Twine �
Public confidence is the surest foundation of success
IN ANY BUSINESS.
We Have Some in Zurich Too,
James M. Beck tells the follow•
ing story of a friend who was once
a Magistrate in Philadelphia :—He
asked of a young man brought be-
fore him : "Have you ever been
arrested?"
"No, sir," was the reply.
"Have you ever been in this
court before?"
"No, sir."'
"Are you sure?"
"Yes, sir."
"Your face looks decidedly fam-
iliar ; where have I seen you before?
"1 am the barkeeper in the sal-
oon on the corner."—N. Y. Times.
The children are getting ready
for school, which. opens next Thurs-
day, September 1st.
Runaways are very common in
our town, but on Tuesday after-
noon, unfortunately., MCDonnel
Bros. lost a valuable horse. The
tears, was standing at the salt block
when from some cause they made a
dash up the street, but their wild
career was suddenly stopped when
they collided with a post. One of
the horses seemed to have his neck
broken.
The petition for a system of
drainage is being signed,
and it is hoped the work will be
done this fall.
Houses are very scarce, in fact,
not to be had as Editor Neelands
and family have found out. What
will be done if we get the foundry
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 lb.... ....... .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 ib ........ ...•.10 3-4 cts.
(Spot cash.)
25cts extra till Oct lst.
AUTO CRASHED THRU FENCE.
St. Louis, Aug. 28,—Blinded by
the dust thrown by the swiftly
moving machine of A. C. Webb, of
Toledo, Barney Oldfield, of Cleve-
land, lost control of his machine in
a false start of the fifth event of
the World's Fair automobile speed
contest today, and, crashing thru
the outer fence of the course, inst-
antly killed. John Scott, a watch-
man employed at the park, and
inflicted injuries upon Nathan
Montgomery, a negro, from which
he died a few hours later. The
machine was completely wrecked.
Oldfield was not seriously injured
and shortly afterward he was
driven to the clubhouse in: an auto-
mobile. The race, after a short
delay, was rim, being won by Webb
by a large margin. It was the
most important event of the day,
the primo being the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition trophy, valued
at OK
MACHINE OIL, HARVEST MITTS AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS,
G. HAR.TLE I B,
THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE AND HARNESS HOUSE.
Mid = summer Sale.
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. Call and get
prices.
D. Stein
ZURICH,
ach,
ONTARIO.