Zurich Herald, 1929-01-17, Page 1E
Vol. XXIX No 29
AL
ZURICH THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17 (929.
c ter 1 , SueItk, &hul
5 TES;
$1,60 IN ARREARS, $2 nu,Y BE CHARGED•
To our many Readers and Friends we extend Season's Greetings
%l!*•*••At. .00 R• *4.044..30$4@ Q!fri4,*♦.i!•i*il.N.! 0111.li.111,
BARGAII'TS BARGAINS
,Received a shipment of waterproof
Robes which. I am retailing far be-
low Catalogue prices get your's at
Special Price $12.50 large size
FRED THIEL - ZURICH
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ink •
1 MID on
SEASON • 0
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SALEJ i.
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':: At Browns' Boots Shoop
Women's Gloshette ext different styles and color Speelel at 2.45, 2.95
Miss' and. Cbildre s' Glosbette, Specialat .N, . <• e $1.95
Womens' Felt and:; 1 eu 'aur Slippers, Reg. 1..75, Special . < . _ . 85c
< < .. .$.1.95
. 25c
$35
.55
Womens' Felt Lined Boots, Special at ...
Men's and Children's Felt Slippers, •,Special at
Men's Rubber Beats, Reg. 45.00, Special _ .
Men's High. Gum Rubleers, Reg. 45.40., .Special
Men's Gum. Rubbers, Reg. $4.00, Special _ - ......... $2?.15
Boy's Gum Rubbers, Reg $.5O, Special ......... _. <.., :$2.45
Youth's Gum. Rxtbbers. Special . .$I:95
Men's Felt Gone Rubbers, Reg. 4.50, 'Special _ . _ _._ . $325
Men's 1, 2,, 3, E.ttcide Overshoes at cost from. $195 up to ., .
Men's Dougal: Brucke , FFA Lined, Reg. $5.50 exec -sal at. _ » _ $4.2.5
Men's Felt, Bal., Leer Soled, Sale .. _ ..... _ _ _ $2.45
Men's and Boys' Felt rfouse iSiieepw.s'at .85c. and $1.45 -
Experts in Valcanira Ug Soles on Your Rubbers. • Brig an: yaw.
Repairing. See OurWindow 'Display
THIS MEANS BARGAINS, AND :MORE ;B A1$'1S„. The Bice esti
which you've never seen before. .Our l'Vflhole .Stere ss, lamstd
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Nothing is he'd Back 'Mese are .,Dully :a :few sof the many renes-
.
COME EV AND. SEE 'FOR YOURSELF.
BBB
WINDOW DISMA f
••• 2 064110••!!•114100oa*• •'oar••00
BrINITS Etrit Shy
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40,
Special Prices
On all
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QLD
cOVERCOAT.S ..
.INDERWEA R
(SWEATERS
GLOVES
MITTS
SOCKS.
AND
SUITS
leerataoa
.Rev. Fr. Gerard Passes Suddenly
The community was shocked on
Sunday forenoon to learn of the sud-
den passing of Rev. Father Joseph
E. Gerard, rector of St. Peter's
church, Drysdale, following a very
brief illness. He took sick on Satur-
day and phoned to St. Peter's Semi-
Inary, London, stating that he would
be unable to celebrate mass on Sun-
day morning. Rev. Fr. Brisson was
immediately sent to Drysdale and
during the hour that Fr. Brisson was
conducting mass, Fr. Gerard passed
to his Heavenly heritage. Fr. Gerard
was a very interesting and admirable
personality, and during his rather
short pastorate at Drysdale, had won
the confidence and friendship of all
with whom he became acquainted, he
was born at Bell River, Ont., in 1894
and received his education at Assum-
ption College, Sandwich, he entered
St. Peter's Seminary, London in 1914
and was ordained to the 'priesthood in
1918. Following his ordination he
went to Tilbury and stayed there for
some years until he was moved to St.
Alphonsus Church, Windsor, and then
to St. Peter's church, Drysdale. Fr.
Gerard is survived by his mother, two
sisters and a brother. One sister,
Mrs. Murphy residing in London. The
funeral was held in Windsor with a
solemn requiem high -mass on Wed-
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at Our
Lady of Prompt Succour Church.
Interment taking place in St. Alph-
onsus Cemetery.
Valentine Wild Passes
The rather sudden death took place
on Monday January 14th, of Valen-
tine Wild, a long and premia ent 7e
sident of The Blue Water Highway,.
Stanley Township, aged. 62 years, 6
months and 7 days. Deceased was
well and favorably known in the en-
tire community, and leaves a widow
and four children to mourn hiss loss.
The remains are being laid to rest in
the R. C. Cemetery, Drysdale on
Thursday mornin gat 10 o'cloch. The
bereft family have the sympathy of
their many friends. Mr. Wilds cause
of death was a severe attack of in-
fluenza.
Late Elizabeth Snowden
The community was shocked last
week when they learned of the pass-
ing of Miss Elizabeth Snowden, of
the Blue Water Highway, Stanley,
Township, on Monday of last week.
Miss 'Snowden is a member of the
well and favorably known Snowden
family, and Jived practically all her
life at the place of. her departure,
;and her unexpeced demise was a
great surprise to her many friends,
the funeral was held to the Bayfield
cemetery; and was largely attended
The remaining members of the fam-
ily have the most sincere sympathy
,of a large ciircle of friends.
Your New
Radio Set.
You want the best radio
for your money. Come
in, see it and hear it-
t&sen. you'll-wantto•ownr
a-Kolster.
E. OESCH, Agent
Zurich, Ont.
"Ail that you seek hi
Radio"
r• N. 1•• m�
Ma. Philip Beaver is spending the
week visiting at Exeter.
Mr. Wm. Elsie of Grand Bend, cal
led on Zurich friends on Tuesday.
Mr. Wes. Merner was a busness
visitor to London on Thursday last.
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon made a prof-
fessional trip to London on Tuesday.
14Ir. and Mrs. E. Oesch, Mrs. N.
Gascho and Mr. Menno Oesch motor-
ed to London on Thursday.
Rev. Father L. Powers of Zurich,
has purchased from Mr. E. Oesch,
local dealer, a new 1 olster Radio set.
Messrs A. F. Hess and Wm. S.
Johnston motored to Crediton on
Wednesday last, in the capacityof
auditors for The Hay Township Far-
mer's Mutual Fire Insurance Comp-
any's books.
Messrs. Louis Schumaker and E.
Rader of Dashwood, called on their
Zurich friends on Wednesday.
The 54th Annual Meeting of the
Members of The Hay Township Farm
ers' illttual Fire Insurance Company
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McBride, an -
noun ,' the engagement of their dau-
ghf a, Margaret Catherine, to Mr.
Ecig . `cW, Schnell, of Edmonton., Alt,
The maniage to take place in Jan-
uary at 'Regina, Sask.
This part of Ontario was thrust
into an extremely cold spell over the
week -end, and while it has moder-
ated somewhat, it is still rather un-
comfortable unless being well clad.
considerable snow has fell during the
last week, but the auto still runs
very nicely.
Mr. Gideon Koehler left on Tues-
day for Toronto and Oshawa, where
he is attending the annual convention
and demonstration of the Pontiac
autos. Mr. Koehler advises as that
the new 1929.models are bigger and
even better than all previous models,
with much added power and higher
speed. And should be a big seller
in these parts this season.
On Thursday of last Week Dr. A.
J. MacKinnon conveyed by motor,
to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mr.
Hilton' Truemner of the 14th Con.,
Hay, and who had been suffering
from appendicitis for several weeks.
An operation was performed on Tu-
esday, by the specialist, Dr. Hadley
Williams of that city, and the patient
is progressing as rapidly as can be'
expected.
A goodly number from Zurich
and vicinity were at Exeter on Tues-
day evening and attended the moving
pictures demonstrating the new Chev
roler six to the public, and everybody
thinks that this new car is a marvel-
ous achievement and big value for
the amount of money being asked for
the same. To thing that we can now
buy up-to-date in every way six cylin-
der automobiles at considerable les,
than athousand dollars. The demon-
stration was put on by Mr. ':Milo Snell
who is popularly known as the l-brd
roan of Exeter, but saw where he
could greatly better himself in soiling
the new Chevrolet line,;.
Late David Bettschen.
The community was shocked to
hear on January 1st 1929 that the
late David Bettschen had passed away
suddenly at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, his ailment being pleur-pneum-
onia. He was born in the year 1876
in Hay Township on the Zurich Ro-
ad near St. Joseph, anw was aged
53 years 2 months and 8 days. He
was a kind husband, a faithful father
and a good neighbor. In1902 he was
married to Catherine Guenther, and
together they shared the joy and sor
rows of life for 27 years. The late
Mr. Bettschen leaves to mourn his
loss one son A.veritt Solomon of Lon-
don; three sisters, Mrs. C. Zirk of
Zurich; Mrs. J. A. Davenport of Man
binway, Michigan; Mrs. George Mad-
ill of Detroit, Mich., and many other
friends. The remains were brought
to the Bronson Line Cemetery for
burial. Rev, G. K. Bradshaw, of
London condaeted the services.
Special
SALE
SHELL RIMMED SPECTACLES
WITH TORIC LENSES
AT $5.00
WHY STRAIN YOUR EYES AT
READING OR SEWING, WHEN
YOU CAN OBTAIN A PAIR OF
SPECTACLES AT THIS PRICE
Hess, The Jeweller
CQATL
NOW IN YARDS
EIGHT., CARLOADS
OF HIGH GRADE FU
FA'
sy
Scranton Anthracite
Minehead Alberta
Solvay Coke.
MILLER CREEK SOFT COAL) r'
ALSO POCAHONTAS
iw.w7ypoQ�r V avr L Veiti.•uf ,
HENSALL ONS.
ab.anas-Office lOw, BOWS IICZ,
The Business Built By Sams$ce
eeee , 'i'yx*.g1".1;'+ g..yg.'ig1'.1g.j,+'11g+'g..l..la .ty.. g..i".g'.4«L.gi..l'i.'1'++''CTs4« 44.01
.4
earli•
All lines . of Rubber Foot
4.
i. wear, Socks, Felt Shoes and
4.
Slippers at Out Prices
+ • WE REPAIR AND RE -SOLE RUBBER BOOTS AND GOLASI iES
• Repairing done With the Best Material Last the longest
4-4-4-1-4-4-+++++++++++++++4-i++++ .4.4-++++++.,.. +++++444.
WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR BARGAINS
IN GOOD USED CARS
3 BUGGIES FOR SALE CHEAP.
C FRITZ & SON
fi
FORD DEALERS
AGENTS FOR THE NEW FORD CAR. PHONE FOR A
ONSTRATL ON!
eta
4.
SECOND ,]SAND FORD PARTS AT HALO PRIM
f
Bargains Bargains
LN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCIC, WE ARE MAKING
BIG REDUCTION ON ALL OUR DRY GOODS, SHOES,, >txt
BERS, ETC., ETC. .
35 cent Prints, at per yard ............. . .... .
30c. Prints, at per yard
35c Ginghams, at per yard
30cGinghams, at per yard ........................ ,,..2
25e Ginghams, at per yard .......
20c Ginghams, at per yard . ....
35e. Broadcloth, at per yard
35c Mackinaw Flannel, at per yard
..................... ..laxc
TOWELINGS, COTTONS, SHIRTINGS, 00TT0NA.DEala,
NELETTES, SWEATER COATS, WINDRREAX1iRS,, PULLOVe
ERS, WOOL SUITS FOR. CHILDREN, ETC., ETC..
1:2. N. (DoueLA,
ciE'NERAL MEOCHANT
PHONE 11 .* 7 MLA
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