HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-01-03, Page 1RI
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Vol. XXIX No 27
ZURICH.' THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY '3 1929,
Ciltaittor >li Saatttl,
1
IA* IN 4RRFAR13, s2 MAY BICONARIOISSO
To our many Readers and Friends we extend Season's Greetings
Here
the new Koister
"There's nothing finer in appearance or performance
than the new Roister Ali -Electric Radia—table or cos.
sale models. TOhear it is to be charmed by its amazingly
true reproduction. To see its is to be captivated! by the
beautyofirtsdesign.come in, we'll be gladtademaustrate.
Amer Oesch
ZURICH. ONT.
ALIFELECTBJ(
that you seek in Radio"
SLIPPERS
The Thoughtful
Family Gift
HERE WE HAVE EVERY KIND
OF SLIPPER FOII EVERYBODY
SLIPPERS FOR TINY FOLKS. TO THOSE IN WHICH FATHER
READS HIS EVENING PAPER, ETC.
Women's Felt dtcliiota, a sppemlid Assortment of Colors. Wiomen'a
Felt Comfy and Leather Doutinir 'Slippers. See our Neto Wa a-el:7a
Overshoes in the latest Styles. Men's Black and Choixalase Cia
Romeos. Felt Boudoir Rand Choc. ,Slippers.. ChiHre a's Fes. Sl;pps+re
AR these flee Exuelleait 7Umaa. Gifts...
WHERE GOOD SHOES COST LESS
1
Brown's Boot Skop
Oomoomoonosoos000nosenioonn000mompoommoo
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••010414414.14.
+OGR 'THANKS AND .:i1;PJ RECIAr-
WN$ 443 :EITENDED ;tfO* ISE
GENEROUS SHARE OF .P.ATR.O .
AGE WE HAVE £NJOY10 tit-
C TUE PAST YEAR, :ARV MAY
me ij YOVA. i sr 'lises?ER-
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ON.
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•ough so that you feel the warmth of
NOTICE.
To .the "Electors of Hay Township:
As :it will be impossible for me :to•
see ;all the Electors of {ay Township
personally, I take this opportunity of
soliciting your support to elect me
as Councillor for 1929, on Monday,
January 7,tb. And if elected can as-
sure you that I will give my leery
best services in this capacity.
Edmund Wolper, Dashwood, P.O.
NOTICE
To the Ratepayers of Hay Township:
Having let my nome go before you
on the ballots for a Councillor of Hay
Township, for the year 1929, . and as
I will not be able to personally call
on all ratepayers, I take this liberty Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ross of Detroit
to solicit your patronage at the polls spent the week -end at the home of
on Monday January 7th, And if el- Mr. and Mrs. S. Greb, of the Baby-
ected my policy will will be to do my lon, line.
part in such legislature as is best for
the interest of Hay Township.
. William Alexander, : Hensall, P.O.
Mr. J. W. Ortwein of Hensall cal-
led in the village on Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Oswald left for Wind-
sor, where she will be for some time.
Mrs. F. Guenttner of Dashwood, is
spending the winter months with her
daughter, Mrs. E. Oesch.
Miss Elizabeth Truemner and Miss
Marguerite Prang, of Detroit, visited
over the holidays in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dick of Kitch-
ener, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwart
zentruber, of the Bronson.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
"A Changeless Christ for a chang-
ing World."
SUNDAY, JAIUARY 6th, 1929.
10. a. m: -German Service.
Installation of Church Council
11:15: Sunday School.
7:30: English Service.
Subject -First Things First.
Tuesday: Annual Meeting of Ladies'
..:4id
Friday --Luther League.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
E. ' Tuerkheim, Pastor.
Evangelical Church Notes
ZURICH ONT.
•
A Good Formula to live By
.. Make the beat of everything what-
ever the situation. Do not look to
the black side but to the bright side.
Do not fret and fume. A kindly
Providence above us has a way of
sorting things out so that we come
.out most happy in the end.
Think the beat of everybody. Make
.the tiniest good you see in your fel-
lows the open door of opportunity
for their enrichment. There's so
much good in the worst of us and so
much bad in the best of us, that it i'll
becomes any of us to find fault with
the rest of us.
Hope the best for yourself. Never
fizzle, no matter how small a matter
you dem with, never suggest failure
plan and work for success and you're
con The mead to it.
Never become acidy and bitter, it
eats your joy away. Has a body mal-
igned you; :a friend let you down;
.Has the cup of joy fallen and broken
:Has an adverse wind bowled you ov-
er, assert your redeemed manhood
:and do not •allow the bitterness of life
spoil ;yinn soul. How can I? Well,
you cant 'sweep it out of your heart
with •a broom or cut it out with a
laucet ;as if it were a diseased app-
endix but by snugging up close en-
•
•
r
•
•s
3,
,
•
a
Jesus' :}feast, earth's bitter things
grow sweet.
SUNDAY 1EltVIC=S
Wsrliliip'1A,Jt. M.
Subject -The Annual Bible School
reorganization will be effected. Ev-
ery member is urged to be present.
,please!
11 R.►e.—I1 Pe�ia. I.
S. E. Mocha. f tp'se4mte.dt t.
Worships TAO P. M. .
Subject -Christmas Festival; comp-
rising a niseellaheeus program by
the Junior and Intermediate schio'1-
,ars. The Hallelujah Chorus, from
The Great Messiah, ttnd the Pag-
eant will be rendered. Silver Oft
• ering• at the . door. You . are invited
omewhere,. Somehow, • g.0 nt e tlrne
each day,
Wit 1turn :aside and stop and pray '
That God may make this church the,
At the annual meeting of the rate-
payery of S. S. No. 7, Hay, or known
as Z. P. School, Dr. A. J. MacKinnon
was' re-elected as trustee for another
feria of office.
(Mr. and Mrs. Len. F. Hoist of De-
troit spent the holiday at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar F. Klopp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balsam from
Cashmere, Wash., are visiting at the
homes of Mr, and Mrs. Sol Zimmer-
man, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ehlers,
for a few weeks. m
iv[w Edmund Oesch and Amos
Giri< irieh,. ad. the Miss Ida, Edna and,
.1%,47y Schaa:.-tzentruber• all of the
Bronson. line were New Year's visit-
ors with relatives at New Hamburg.
At the annual meeting of St. Pet-
er's Lutheran Congregation on New
Year's day Mr. Fred. Haberer was
elected as Trustee in place of Mr.
Louis Weber, who retired from this
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Kalbfl-
eisch of New York City, who visited
at the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalbfleisch, left
for New York where Mr. Kalbfleisch
is attending University.
The monthly meeting of the Wom
ens' Missionary and Aid Society, of
the Evangelical Church, has been de-
ferred until next week, as also the
preparitory and quarterly conference
service. -
Our issue of the Herald this week
may again reach most of the subscr-
ibers a day later this week. This
can only be accounted for the pub-
lisher being confined to his bed with
the flu, but one day of this is enough
for a ewspaper man, and so the next
morning we got up and went to work
as usual.
MAlexander Elliott Passes
Alexander Elliott, born Sept. 1856
in London Township, Concession 12,
Lot. 6, near Bryanston, Ont., died at
the home of his son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Salmon
on December 30th, 1928, aged 72
years, 3 months. On Jan. 9, 1884 he
was married to Sarah Fitzgerald. and
together they shared the joys and sor-
rows of life for 37 years. Three
sons and two daughters were given
them: After their marriage they
lived in Bryanston village for five ye-
ars, when they tnoved on t� the
homestead in London •Tdw.nship whe-
re the • family of 'boys and :girls
grew up. Here`°they resided about
28 years. Following this they came
to Concession 12, Lot' f, in London
Township, where mother, Elliott dier
four years ago. The last three years
and a half the departed Mr. Elliott
lived with Mr. and Mrs. Salmon in
Zurich. Those•'surviving are: T.wo
:brothers Frank at London, AM' John
at" Bryanston; ,3 sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Sansboro, Flushing; Mirh, Mrs. Ellen
Wier near. Denfield and Mrs. Jane
Ann Howard at St,, .Marys.. Three
sons, Gordon, of. Rivet Hurst, Sask.,
Athol and Clifford of London;, Two
daughters, Miss Annie, of London,
Mrs: Chester Salmonof Zurich. .t S
grandchildren and • many other fri-
ends and relatives. ' The funeral Was
held on Tusday after. on from the
home of M . 'and Sin; Clifford Elliott
in Londot► brietal was' ` shade. at .the
jai ,righteoustress t+t mend( Siloam ceetern where the body of
four years ago.
• • • .• •wa�
mr
••" the late Mrs.
lllliott ,waa:.laid away
X14. Tr .Daviere rotor.
TO OUR al.A.NY CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS
WE EXTEND
New Year Greetings,
Hess, The Jeweller
MINIMS
COAL
NOW IN YARDS
EIGHT CAR LOADS
OF HIGH GRADE FUEL
Scranton Anthracite
Minehead Alberta
Solvay Coke
MILLER CREEK SOFT COAL
ALSO POCAHONTAS
i..d...A .. C✓ em t is .,' .
HENSALL Te
Phonee--Oifiee low Haulm DA.
The Business Built By Savoie*
v a i •i a•+++;-•£• ++ri• •+°b+3'••I•fi$++.i••F•I!3•++:• • ••A+•i••:••8••d•3••I••F• 4aloatt SfaS '
LATEST
,4 a al,.Y.,},i-a-i• :-•I ++.1 1-a+•3••F•++ —1-t •A+ •l•;,..c 4-ri'.l.+++ +
•i• d•@•ti••A•�:.g a••sai:
In Fail Footwear
WE ARE SHOWING MANY LINES. t1 WOMEN'S, MESSES
A.ND CHILDREN'S UP TO DATE FOOTWEAR AT MODERATE
PRICES, RANGING FROM $3.30 TO 34.50 A PAIR, 1\ICLUD-
ING PAT, STRAPS, PUMPS, OXFORDS, BUCKLE SUFFERS,
AND CUSHION SOLES. MISSES PRICES FROM $2.00,
$2.95.
AND BOY'S WORK SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
WITH OUTSIDE COUNTERS.
REPAIRING DONE WITH THE BEST MATERIALS LAST THE
LONGEST;
MEN'S
Men's nose soled, pr. $1.00 Women's Shoes soled, pr. 75c. BSc.
Rubber heels, pr. 35c to 50c pair,
ti•
+
+
f •F°+•I•++ i +4r-144-l4•M!!• 4.4-1*tM4+z.•i••3-3c•F$•f •!++++• 411.4.11 y�• :'
1924 Chevro:et Touring $125.00, Motor just overhauled, Tires and
Upholstering goad.
1927 Ford Coupe paint and upholstering like new. This car has had
the best of care and is equipped with speedometer, snubbersa
front and rear bumpers and automatic wipes
1925 Ford Coupe, a re -possessed car at what is owing against the
same, paink, and tires goad.
J1927 Chevrolet Coach, like new and 1;x27 Ford Coach,, tatse car,
can't be beaten for the price wee are asking for ne.na and
both have original. tires ora..
3 BUGGIES, FOR SALE CHEAP.
0 FRITZ & SON
FORD DEALERS
AGENTS FOR THE NEW FORD CAR. PHONE FOR ,ll, D.
• ONSTR.4Tt ON!
SECOND HAND FORD PARTS AT 'RALPlaelli
Season's Greetings
WE APPRECIATE THE - GOOD
WILL AND PATRONAGE YOU
HAVE EXTENDED TO US, AND
WE WISH ALL OU* FRIfr»ND
AND cusTC►1/1E1k5 A HAPPY AND -''_
PROSPEROU'A
New Year
p C)O G LAS
fillet dEfeAL #000 wAN T
PHONED to 97 BLit/4'