Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-01-31, Page 1Vol. XXIX No 31 E • ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31 W29. Chester 1:14 Pnii,ittarmo; sum a year Li 411.11V•00k4 $1,50 IN ARREARS, $2 MAY BE QIECAROMn To our many Readers and Friends we extend Season's G-reetin Mrs. 11104 •••• 44.44 04+4 044.****0** *0 +a 04+0.40.041.444•4K4itgi•MBiO0111511F4 • • BARGAINS IARGAINS Received a shipnient of waterproof Robes which I arca retailing far be- low Catalogue prices get your's at Special Prim $12.50 large size • FRED THIEL •- ZURICH /* • ••• •• 44* *4 404 •••••••••• • 4 * 444+ •• 4,4*********et 4,41,6*..43,5 • $ 4 4 4 4 aViteeeeegie666684660660100606040 .!4 • • • • • co 0 a a a 0 0 At Browns2 Boots Shoop 1 SALE Women's Gloshetten ',Efferent ..btyles mad color Special at 2.45, 2.'95 Miss' and Childrene Gloshette„ ST/ee,i-2..kt • .,„ , $1.95 • Women& Felt and Boudeur. Slippers, Reg. 1.75, Special 85c • Womens' Felt Lined Boots, Special .at $1.95 • Men's and Children's Felt Slippers, Special at 85c th Men's Rubber Boots„ Reg, $5.00, Special Men's High: GtnnRubbers, Reg. $5.00, Special $3.:55 it Men's Gum Rubbers, Reg. $4.00, Special .... 1 .......... — $2,S5 : Boy's Gum Rubbers, Reg. $:3.50, Special $2.45 : Youth's Gum Rubbem. Special . ' Men's Felt Guru Rubbers, Reg. 4.50, Special :2 Men's 1, 2, 3, Ilmerle Overshoes at cost f 1.9 rom $5 up to — .$ $.455 Men's Dongal Blucher, Felt Lined, Reg. $6.50 Special at $4.:25 Men's Felt, BaL, Leather Soled, Sale $2..45 • • Men's and Boys!'Felt House .Sltppers .85c. And $1.45:. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 — $1:95 • • • Experts in Vutcanizing Soles oil Your Rubbers. Bring Repairing. .See OurWindow Display THIS MEANS BARGAINS, AND MORE BARGAINS, The nice .o..t which you've never sees before. Our Whale Stack is Involved. your Nothing is het& back These are .only a .few ,of the vtauy COME IN AND SEE 1FOR YOURSIZILF.. Browfs „ND:: 3 0 0.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 v/v4 -40 ..• --* • te,41*****0•1+.41'^ 44,16 er(10.2.{00.01/01,' 1./.111MM411=.641•M • *.********4***4444*****.e. Special Prices On all OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR SWEATERS CLOVES 'MITTS SOCKS AND SUITS ; vrowiNa'M irret wisysir A IA., 10312.014411 (wows OW +0 AV 41 4,4vAget14.01.16 6*****Wit,00,044004m. ' `4, 4, 4. 41. 44. -0 .4+ 4, • 4, 4, 4. 4 4 ommemsgrofiamokm/41.1•01a........... vislommis NOTICE ., T, ,_._.,,........—.., v. The annual meeting of the ZUrich Horticultural Society will be held in '`4'....-.6".07;•,......." ,.; the Town Hall, Zurich, on . e 30-2..e MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 4th, 1929 All Members are requested to be present. Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, President. J. E. Gascho, Secy-Treas. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stephen convened at the Clerk's offi- ce, Crediton, January 14th, at 11 a. m. All the newly elected members 'werepresent and each subscribed and • took his Declarartion of Office. That the Reeve and Clerk petition the Department of Public Highways of the Township of Stephen. That whereas the Reeve of the Tp. was served with plans, profiles and reports of the Ptsebe and Sauble Drains on Nov. 20th, as prepared by G. A. McCubbin, O.L.S., that the sa- me be received and that a By-law be printed and served or mailed on the respective assessed persons as prov- ided by the Municipal Drainage Act. and that the By-law being No. 398, having been reod the first time be pro visonally adopted and a Court of Revision held in the Town Hall, on Monday, March 4th, at 1 p.m. forthe purPose of hearing appeals. ' •' The following officials were passed Joseph Guinan; Assessor, and School Census Enumerator. John W. Graybeil and J. H. Holtz- man, Auditors; Ernest Guettinger, Caretaker; Alex. Neeb and Wm. Sweitzer, Members of the Board of Health; Eli Lawson, Geo. Merner and W. J. Oliver, Sanitary Tnsirctors; • School Att. Officetrs; Eli Lawson Geo. Merner, W. B. Oliver; Weed In- spector, Eli Lawson; Pound Keepers; Geo. Esssery, Hiram Shapton, W. B. Gaiser, M. Ryan, D. Eagleson, G. Wal per, A. Baker, A. 3. Amy. C. Fink- beiner, A. Baker, S. Pollock, W. Des- jardine, 3. Carrick, Wt Stade, G. Steeper, H. Brophy. Fence 'Viewers—Hy. Mills, J. Mor - lock, Chas Christie, T. Keys, H. L. Kraft, Eli. Ring, W. 3. Brown, J. GM, J. Hodgens; Cow Tag Insp- ectors; Eli Lawson, P. Desjardine, Athletic Field Committee, A. Neeb, W. Sweitzer; Road foreman, No. 1, N. Baker, 2 W. Sanders, 3 L. Davey, G. Hirtzel, 5 A. Baker, 6 H. Schenk, 7 R. Gower, 8 J. Finkbeiner, 9 T. Yearley, 10 J. Kessell, 11 M. Madden 12 I Ziler, 13 R. -Ratz, 14 W. Eng- land, 15 J. Houlahan, 16 P. Desjard- ine, 17 W. Isaac, 18 A. Latta, 19 T. Isaac, 20 A. Webb, 21 W. Baker, 22 R. Hodgins, 23 N. Baker, 24 W. Bow man, 25 Gaiser, 26 P. Eisenbach, 27 F. Triebner. _After passing a number of acco- unts, the Council adjourned to meet :again at the .Town,Hall, Crediton, on Monday, February 4th; A. D. at 1 p. Henry Eilber, Clerk. Your New Radio Set You want the best radio for your money. Come in, see it and hear it -- then you'll.wan.t.toewnp aaolster. E. OESCH, Agent Zurich, Ont. LSTER. "All tlaat you seek in Radio" Rev: F. B. Meyer of Dashwood, called on Zurich friends on Tuesday. Mr. Jeseph Hagan of Hensall, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S, Jacobe. Mr. John Fuss, who suffered an at- tack of illness the past week, is im- proving nicely, Mr. Henry Steinbach was a visitor with relatives and friends in Detroit the past week. Mr. Philip Beaver left the past week for Exeter, where he will make his home in future. Mr. Wm. C. Callfas, who is spend- ing the winter with relatives in Lon- don, made a flying visit with his Zur- ich friends, on Monday. Dr. H. H. Cowen was at Windsor the past week, and while there he disposed of his Ford Twodor, and pur chased a good used Essex four door sedan, which will make a more room- ier car for general use. Mr. Henry Eilber of Crediton, at- teded and presided as Manager, of the Hay "2ownship Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company's annual meeting in the Town Hall, Zurich. on Monday cif•this week. • • Mr aond Mrs. Garnet Jacobe, and son 'Llird; Mr. Con. Truemner and two grandchildren of the 14th, con., and Aliss Susie Jacobe of the village, were Sunday visitors, with Mr. HAT. ton Truemner at St. Joseph's Hosp- ital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hey and family of London, were Monday vis- itors at the home of the foriner's father, Mr. Chris. Hey, of the Baby- lon Line, also other friends. Sorry that Mr. Hey of London, experienced a fire in their home one day last we- ek, while they were all away for a few hours hi the afternoon, and upon returning home noticed that part of the interrior of their home was aflame they immediately summoned the fire brgade which soon extinguished the Raines. The loss and damage suf- fered by Mr. and Mrs. Hey is around $1200.00 which is all nicely covered by insurance. But it will still be a while yet until theisan occupy the borne again. Will arrest Motorists. Motorists wlto have not yet secured their 1929 driving permits henceforth will run his car at the risk of arrest and a fine,, Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Min- ister of Highways announced on Mon- day. He issued instructions to the police that they were to arrest all motorists who were trying to "get by' on the 1928 licenses. At the same time the minister gave warning that after February lst, motorists whose cars then still bear the yellow mark- ers of 1928 wil be arrested. He is giving thee delinquents three days grace to secure their 1929 markers... The Annual Anniversary- Services of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church, Zurich, will be observed next Sunday evening when the ladies of the local W. M. S. ,organization will be fif full charge of the occasion. The program will be full of variety, interesting, Inspiring and instructive.. A large attendance is expected. All are invited. Luther League "Last Friday evening the Red Team was entertained to a sumptuous re- past by the Blues of the Zurich Luth- er League. Toasts by the pastor and members of the executive committee and community singing were enjoyed by all present during the meal. The tables and hall were prettily decorat- ed with candles and flowers in harm- onizing colors. Miss May Schwalm who succeeded in bringing in the most new members, was honored by the presentation, ,of a beautiful leather- bound Common Service Book. After enjoyed by all. The president on be - partaking of the supper, games were half of the members of the Red side, and also the League thanked the Blue side for the hospitality and the Lad- ies for helping to make the evening suceess. All 'members of the Le- ague and friend are cordially invit- ed to attend the business meeting on this corning Friday evening. 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 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 0 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 1' 4. 1927 Ford Coupe, Original Tires, are like new, Equipped with 4. bumpers, speedometer, and many other extras. T1l3 + + car looks and runs like new. + 1923 Ford Coupe, a Bargain. + 3 BUGGIES FOR SALE CHEAP. + See Our used cars and compare condition and prices with others.. CQAL NOW IN YARDS EIGHT CAR LOADS OF HIGH GRADE FUEL Scranton hit radte Minehead Albert 1 a Solvay C • MILLER CREEK SOFT COAL ' ALSO POCAHONTAS .r)....&._Caratelom„ HENSALL ONTs. )13ones—Office 16w kotte. tar, 1 ea The Business Built By Senrif.cel All lines of Rubber wear, Socks, Felt Shoes and Slippers at Out Prices .4 4; q.• WE REPAIR AND RE -SOLE RUBBER BOOTS AND COLAS.HE4. F.: .1a.; era. - 4 4 .ar• <te ctF! Repairing done With the Best Material Last the longest -I-+++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++ 1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, upholstering, paint and tires like new,, At a. Bargair, 1928 Essex 4 -Door Sedan, gone only 4000 miles, -an"t be told :from new. See this car if you want a bargain in a cylinder car. 1927 Ford Coach in real good condition, front and rear humpeze, tires, ete., perfect. 1926, 1926, 1926, Three good Ford Couches, upholstaikg, worn or soiled, and all running fine. Priced as low WO. 4. 4. 4. 0 FRITZ & SON 4 FORD DEALERS ,F0 AGENTS FOR THE NEW FORD CAR. PHONE FOR A DEN- ONSTRATE ON! SECOND ,HAND FORD PARTS AT HALF PRIOR Bargains Bargains 1N ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK, WE ARE MAKING A BIG REDUCTION ON ALL OUR DRY GOODS, SHOES„ R DERS, ETC., ETC. 35 cent Prints, at per yard 30‘cr. 30e. Prints, at per yard .. . ... ... ... 35c Ginghams, at per yard 304' 80c Ginghams, at per yard , 250, 25c Ginghams, at per yard . .. .. ..... ....... 20c Gingharns at per yard 85c. Broadclol, at per yard . ..... — .. .. .... . 35c Mackinaw Flannel, at per yard „, 30c TOWELINGS, COTTONS, SHIRTING'S, COTTONADES., ,FLAN-- NELETTES, SWEATER COATS, WINI)BREAN rRS, PITLLOV- " ERS, WOOL SUITS FOR CHII,DREN, ETC., ETC, R. N, DOUGLAS GENERAL ligiEPONAAIr PHONE' 11 - 97 1111.e,,AK . 4 1 .'",06.4...110101111.11110.111.1111611.1.11(.41.1,....4 ''''' molvoux.n •