HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-10-04, Page 1ZURI
Vol..XXIX No it
tus
ERALD
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 40 1928.
Cheater IL eurtth,
*1.50 INARRFARS, *2 MAY BB U iatnains
Let the Ads1 in the Herald be your guide in your Fail Purchases
NOTICE •
To Members of Zm cle Horticuli -
iral Society: All members who re-
,iceived prizes at Flower Show, rleasei.
Dail on J. E.. Gascho„ Secretary for'
'prize money. Catalogues of Bulbs,
,Shrubs, etc., also on handl for placing
-orders for fall supplies. All orders
;must be in by Oct. 15th.
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, President.
J. E. Gascho, Secretary,:.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris I. Rau, of
Detroit, were week -end visitors at
"the home of the foarner's parents,
fir. and Mrs. S. P. Rau.
Mr. Ed. Bossenberry left on Mon-
- day for Bayfield, where he will spend
the winter. Mr. Rossenberry ha im-
proved in health considerably since
Jae came to Zurich some months ago.
O
Hay :Council met for the October.
.meeting on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E.. FL Weido were
Sunday visitors :at Fulinrton.
The School Fair ore Tuesday was
in. every way a decided success, as
the day was ideal, hence there was
a large attendance, and the -exhibits
were extra well filled in every class.
When the choral fairs cavae into ac-
tion a few years ago, it was predict-
ed by a great many that their exist-
ence would be very short, but we can
hardly at present see it that way the
enthusiasm that is prevailing among
the children and parents as well, it
most certainly is a very educative
event to the little one.. A fell re-
port of the prize winners will appear
in next week's is ue of the Herald,
BARGkI;S BARGAINS
Received a shipment of waterproof I '
Robes which 1 am retailing far be- 1
1 low Catalogue prices, get your's at
® Special Price 1.2.50 large size
t.
FRED ' THIEL - ZURICH
@e.4P�7 �....00,00.04.4*04•bA..rii.4p......4s4da44.0�
,esi��O�
• •••••i•••••iNN•alesectiseW esecon•oes esaieseie•®•••••
1
1Fi.
Newesi Fashion Thougbts
fn
Fall Fastvrear
AT
BROWN'S 11,: ;.ot Shop
WINDOWS EVIPIE AN IN-
TERESTING €B EY 43,P NEW
41 AUTUMN FOOTWB FASHIONS
THEY ARE &UTl O'H.Pi ITVE AS 111:1R, LAST ISSUE OF VOGUE 410
THEY WILL TlgroCILMS YOU WITH AN ALTOGETHER NEW I
'STANDARD OP VALUE AT THE MODERATE PRICES. :o
IR•EPAIRING NEATLY DONE Only the best of K:eries is
used. Bring easel >�, and you are assured of SatisfactionA
I I ; ' R GOOD SHOES COST LESS. •
}# R OUR
Brown's �� .aa Shop MIND ti DISPLAY
<13
ofi
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
0
•
2
•
0
•
•
0
f••
RErCE PP'ICES
Straw
1
Summer Uhideri
4
Bathing Buith
•�41
Boy Jiseys
ear
3 EIiakiySints
.
R„
4
d3
•03-
0.4
-40
.-4€!
4
vgfr
AT B.AR
Tar
GABSC HO'
.p 1l 0nitehtk4+.0s`^ wr sror I +Gti +5v4* 410{dt4ti t dN,'htSleaa+lt•
[OEB
OYU
+6:1
4
8
0
4.
4
The Zurich 13ianch of the Wore -
ens' Institute met in the community
Hall, on Monday evening Oct. ist..
This being their first meeting since
the summer vacation. The meeting
opened by Mrs. J. Hey after singing
the Institute Ode they all joined in
repeating the Lord's Prayer, the me-
eting was then left over to an instru
mental trio who entertained the meet
ing with music for fifteen minutes.
After this Mrs. E. F. Klopp gave .a
very interesting talk oh her trip to
Quebec, this was indeed very welil
told and everyone present enjoyed
listening to the same. The meeting
was then, left in the hands . of the
President, Mrs. C. L. Smith, who'
took the business part through. Sev-
eral items were transacted,one very
important part wa the. election of a
delegate to the Institute Convention
the first week in November.; Mrs.
P. J. O'Dwyer was appointed to act
as delegate. The roll was then cal-
led and responded with pickle recei-
pts, The meeting was then closed
with a song and dismissed.
Your New
Radio Set
You want the best radio
for your money. Come
in., see fit and hear it --
then you'll. want to•ownt
a. holster.
E. OESCH, Agent
Zurich, Ont.
P -°i that you seek in
Radio"
1
Evangelical Church Notes
ZURICH • - ONT.
SUCCESS MAXIMS
7_f your tongue is not Christian,
;you will find it hard to convince the
world that your heart is right. To
be a living force I must be in tune
ax*ith'God;, do nay hest for my fellow -
Men and the wisest for myself. I
must set my hands for helpfulness
and place my feet in the path of high
est :gond.
Some people are like engines, oth-
ers .are like push carts or wheelbar-
rows; There's a difference. The latter
waits for a master and has no power
in itself. If we wait for every move
we make, to come from a push we
will not get very far, or do very
much in this modern day. Engines
are displacing pushcarts every day.
A wheelbarrow has its uses; it bears
heavy loads, but it has no initiative
or power. The world needs men of
thou.*ht, origonality, and action to
take the mansizcd jobs or today.
And to climb to the top you must
dig to the bottom of your job. Get
crdi.eated and keep educated, then
develop your opportunities and your
winding chance is
good.
Tuesday, 7.15 p. m. --Jr. League.
Friday •7.30 p.m. --Senior League
Friday 8.30 pan. -Choir Practice
SUNDAY SERVICES
Worship 10 A. M.
iubject-.-.Part IT: Anapplie.d and
working Christianity.
11. a.r.-Bible School,
J. E. Gascho, Superintendent.
Wor hip: 1.30 P. M.
ul ,acct --'.lige Failure of Success.
Rev, W. ir, Dreier, ?slater
• Mr. Floyd Fink of Watford, was a
_Sunday visitor in town.
Mr. A. F. Hess is improving his
business office with a new roof.
Mr. Ward Fritz is away to Wind-
sor, after another new Ford.
Miss Muriel Preeter of Kitchener,
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman.
Mr. Albert Kalbfleisch was a bus-
iness visitor to London one day last
week.
Miss Bessie Watt of Clinton, sp-
ent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: Thomas Johnson.
Mr. Herb Mousseau is away to Kit-
chener, where he is attending a con-
vention of the Dominion Tire Co.
Mrs. Victoria Denomme of the
Blue Water Wighway, left last week
fora few months visit with friends
in Michigan.
Mea rs. Dan Staubus and Orville
Steinbach, who are employees of the
Hunt Flour Mills, London, were Sun-
day visitors with Zurich friends.
Messrs. John England, John Weido
and :Peter Haberer were to Goderich
on. Monday, where they witnessed the
unloading of wheat from the big
boats into the elevators, and anyone
who has
ot availed themselves of
seeing:• this, done, will do well in tak-
inga halfday off to see it.
Rev. and Mrs. Voelker of. northern
Michigan are visiting for a week at
the home of Mi' and Mrs. John Hey
Sr., and the members of his fancily.
Rev. Voelkfrer is a retired minister
of the Michigan -Conference of the
Evangelical church, and has seen a
geed many days and hardships in
this very important work.
Harvest Home Services will be ob-
served in the Lutheran church on the
coming Sunday, Oct. 7th., when spec-
ial services will be conducted, to suit
the occasion, by Rev. Tu.erkheim, and
special and appropriate decorations
will add greatly to then all import-
ant meetings.
A goodly number front. the village
attended the auction sale of the
effects of Mr. Thomas Turnbull, on
Thursday last, and good' prices were
realized, especially for tlie' ,five stock
Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull have. purchasr-
ed a property at Grand Bend; where
we hope they will be able to spend
a goodly number of years en oyinga
well earned rest.
Thursday, October f8ts', is the
date of the Fowl Supper given by
the members of St. Peter's" Lutheran
Church, Zurich. Supper will be ser-
ved in the church shed fionr 5.39' to•.
9 o'clock. A splendid programme
will be given by R. H. 11TcG.ete assis-
ted by local talent and the Zilrich
'Jubilee Band. Come one and' all and
enjoy a real treat. Adiniss-ion:' 65c..
Children under 10 yrs. 3:57c.
A rather unfortunate accident be-
fell to one of Mr. A. Meltick's horses
on Monday evenig on the local rare
track, when his son Gladwin was en
horseback, practicing for the school
fare horseback race, in some way
the animal stumbled' in the rather
deep ruts caused at the local fall
fair, and fell with the result that a
leg was fractured. And' the animal
was later on then shot to end its. suf-
ferings, .fortunately; However, it was
not one of Mr. Melick's meat valu-
able horses. Gladwin also reveived
a very battered up and bruised face
:from falling fram the animal.
Valentine Gerber Passes.
On Sunday evening, September 23
Valentine Gelber, Sr., passed peace-
fully away at the home of his son,
Moses Gerber of the Goshen line,
flay, north. of Zurich., in ids 76th
year. The Iate Mr. Gerber was born
in Waterloo County and for about
the last' fifteen years has lived in
this section. Ile was highly esteem -
,,a by ail who knew him, was a man
or lino ,old sterling character and up
eight living. For a goodly number
ot tears he acted as :minister in the
Aun 4h Mennonite Cl urt'h on the
i;rou:on line. He is survived by his
Isle widow, 'three sees and three dau-
ghter.;. The funt,,T l was l.a•oig held
u,1 Tllurs.lay last, interment being
made in the `Bronson li'a' oelretery
of the tl:livab Meltnonitc Ciltlrch.
$12.00 BUREN
18 SIZE, 17 JEWELS
In a Heavy Nickle Case
An Ideal Watch For a Working
Man.
Let us show you this watch!
(Hess, The Jeweller
COAT,
NOW IN YARDS. telf
EIGHT CAR LOADS
OF HIGH GRADE FUEL
Scranton Anthracite
DSC i n e h e a d. Alberta
Solvay Coke
MILLER CREEK SOFT COAL'
ALSO POCAHONTA9S
�9YmR iiillr
®
�az tei orx,
HENSALL ONT.,
Ph Ines -Office low, How I*<I,
The Business Built By Sa ervice&
.4. H•K 4444+4.+d oo++fi ++++ +4,4 fr'i.+++ ++MSL++++++++++' 44440 4.4ix 4,
!LATEST STYLES
In Fall
Footwear
7.
44
4.
4.
,,
4.
4.
x
4.
4.
y4 192.7 Ford Coupe, Original fires, Can't be told.. from. a net- car,
WE ARE SHOWING MANY LINES. OF WOMEN'S, MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S UP TO DATE FOOTWEAR AT MODERATE
PRICES, RANGING. FROM $3.50 TO $4.50 A PAIR, INCLUD-
ING PAT. STRAPS, PUMPS, OXFORDS, BUCKLE SLIPPERS,
AND CUSHION SOLES. MISSES PRICES FROM $Z:.(O TO'
$2.95.
MEN'S AND BOY'S WORK SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
WITH OUTSIDE COUNTERS..
REPAIRING. DONE WITH THE BEST MATERIALS LAST THE
LONGEST:
Men's Shoes. soled, pr. $1.00 Women's Shoessoled, pr. 75c„ 34.5c.
Rubber heels, pr. 35c to 50c pair.
.. 4+44 4.,4., .;.., +4 4-44 444 -re 4-1.4 4414.1,+ 41- ..4-4.-3-14+++++ +++ :-
Gone only 2000 miles. The price is right.
4.'
4
44. /926 Ford Coach,, Finish and Upholstering O.K. Finish. litre "17'-',- :
f New. Priced right.
^4'-
Ti44- Ford Trailer at a Bargain.
44. -444rt
0 FRITZ & SON
FORD DEALERS 4
▪ AGENTS FOR THE NEW FORD CAR. RHONE FOR A DEI'
4.
.
• 4:
2.
4.
y4
++++4'+3+o4+ 4 +++z4Jr+y4+++44.'•.* mac.;.,I..4.,at,r +>°+m++++++i.-1:-; «ter1-
ONSTRATI ON!
SECOND HAND FORT) FARTS AT HAi1F. PRICK
4
Surnmer and Fall
When you start out to do your
summer and Autum buying come.
Here
WE CARRY A NICE ASSORTME NT OF GINGHAM,
PRINTS, BROADCLOTH RAYONS, SHIRTINGS, CO1TON?t.1a E.
FLANNELETTES, FTC.
SHOES, AND RUBBERS, HARDWARE; A FULL ASSORTMENT
OF PAINTS, FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING. ILARK,4''^;,;
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON/p}p,'HAND,'
AI ! �F .vot Rirl�oa. i'� i,.icFmt4`y
G NERa+ & ArTaf 1.4ANT
PHONE 11 97
•••••.:L�•:XTl•.....-..-...�^:!N^.Rz'';+esWMw+.Mv.,,,.yrh-P.f1,tiaY .n4.•f^..t'W+.`4r ,. m.-71;M74KgR"t!
+lt