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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-02-07, Page 1Vol. XXIX No30 RICH ERALD ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING, •FEBRUARY 7 1929. Chester 14 thrhPU00000111' off • Tau hr Ailvasea, *1.50 IN ARREARS, $2 MAY BE CHAIM Advertising is the big medium between Buyer and Seller. Try an Act r • BARGAIN.. BARGAINS Received a. shipment of waterproof • Robes which. I am retailing far be • low Catalogue prices get Four's at Special Price $12.50 large size • FRED THIEL 1 i 4 4 1 4 ZURICH ;/0•44040•404040444004404400404000• Q••44404040•+000b1►(ft 4t0►wob1 %r • • • s • °t At •N••au•••mt •••••••••••••••0•• .0••••••4 • • Y EA ICE S Browns' Boots Shoop Women's'Gloshe in -afferent erent styles and color Specialat 2.45, 2.95 Miss' and Children:a' Glodhette, Specialat $1.95 Womens' Felt and Boudour Slippers, Reg. 1.75, Special , ......85c Womens''Felt Lined. Boots, Special at «. . ...... < . , $1.95 Men's and Children's Felt Slippers, Special at ...... <........ <..... 85c Meie's Rubber 'Boots, Reg. $5.00, Special $3.95 Men's High Guru. 3 eebh as, Reg. $5.00, Special $3.65 Men's Gum Rubbers, Reg. ;$4.00, Special $2.95 Boy's Gum Rubbers, Reg. $2.50, Special ,$2.45 Youth's Gum. Rutbbers.Special $195 Men's Felt Gum Rubbers, lteg. 4.50, Special $3.25 Men's 1, 2, 3, Buckle Overshoes at cost from $1.95 up, to ....43.45 Men's Dangal Blacker, Felt Lined, Reg. $6.50 Special at $4.25 Men's Felt, Bal., Leather Soled, Sale .,$2.415 iVIen's and Boys' Felt louse Slippers at 85c. and $1..45_ Experts in Vulcanizing Soles on Your Rubbers. Bring :in your Repairing. See OurWindow Display THIS MEANS. BARGAINS, AND MORE BARGAINSThe Tike w. which you've never seen .iaefore. Our Whole Stock is Involved - Nothing is IteIel lack These are only a few ofr the snxatny COME IN .PaSID SEE FOR YOURSELF SEM OUR Brawl's ' n t S h 'WINDOW DISPA AIT • 0 • 4 •0 0 4 w 1 peacock design. The groom's gift to The next public holiday will be Good Friday, March 29th. A Grand Valentine Carnival will b held on the Zurich Rink next Tires - day evening, and a real time i$ as- sured to all who will attend. Watch for the posters and get your costume ready now for the big event of the season on the local rink. Schnell—McBride A pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, January 26th at the home of Mrs. F. G. Furby, 2348 Toronto St., Regina, When Margaret Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride of Zurich, Ont., became the bride of Edgar William, third son of Mr. David and the late Mrs. Augustn Schnell, of Aberdeen, Sask., formerly of Zurich, Ont. To the strains of Lohengrins' Wedding March, played by Master Earl C. Furby, the bride entered the living room on the arm of Mr. F. G. Furby She was charming in a gown of beige Chantilly lace over flesh crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and fern. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Mc- Elroy' Thompson, pastor of Carmich- ael United Church, Regina. Immed- iately .after the ceremony, a dainty buffett luncheon was served by Mrs. Furby, assisted by Miss E, Gunn, and Miss H. Kirkham, Miss E. Maymorid poured'coffee. The rooms were pret- tily decorated with pink and white carnations and sweet peas with tapers to Match. The guests present were Miss Alvena E. Schnell, of Aberdeen Sack., Mr. Karl H. Schnell and Mr. Lorne E. Schnell of Regina. The bride travelling in a gown of nigger brown crepe satin with hat to match and muskrat coat, and carried the groom's gift, a •gold • mesh bag with 0 • 0 a 0• • • 9• • 0 • r • • 0 0 • 0 0 n • Q 0 • • es ; Gh'ecetosse•4••?,i1•Q4i 000000.000 �e•444.0.00 4104; te6 40^1Geb004 g,4,60.00a•A4400000+99 404 4.44 ote 40 4,0 4,0 .4► -40 S ial Prices n all •. OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR SWEATERS CLOVES lir[ITTS SOCKS AND SUITS 4•A'4' .4•Ore 1 iomAtb4lma tra,ew• 6se5>+&t66446. 0i ul ^1tl" t+4444)*6 b6� 4.44>•84444444444444.44444+0 the pianist was a pair of green and white gold cuff links, and to the host- ed:. Marble book ends. The happy young couple left on the evening train for Detroit, Toronto and other eastern points. On their return they will reside at Edmonton, Alberta wh- ere Mr. Schnell is employed as assist- ant manager of the International Har- vestei .Company. Wedding .Dinner A very „pretty wedding dinner was celebrated at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert McBride Stanley, on Tuesday evening, January 29th, in honor of the recent marriage of their eldest daughter, Margaret Catherine, to Edgar 'W. Schnell of Edmonton, Alta. The young couple upon arriv- ing home were completely surprised by some forty guests, all being relati- ves of •the family. After a very en- joyable dinner, the .large diningrooin was cleaned of its furniture and the gay gathering tripped the light fan- tastic until- the wee hours of the morning. } Your New Radio Set You want the best, radio for your money. • Come hi, see it and hear it -- then you'11-want•to•owl• a..1<olster.. E. OESCH, Agent Zurich, Ont. KOLSTE ",A.11 that you seek in Radio" Mrs. C. Eilber, who has been vis- iting friends at Hensall, has return- ed to her home. Mr. Harry Bassow, of the Bron- son Line, and who suffered an attack of pneumonia, is improving. Miss Marguetite Lawrenz of Kin- cardine, is visiting her friend, Miss Lottie Tuerkheim. Mr. Philip Beaver of Exeter, was a week -end visitor at the home of his son, Mr. Ed. Beaver of town:` , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pfile of Hen - sail; were Tuesday evening visitors 'at the home of Mrs. Lydia Pfile. Mr. Lennis O'Brein, who has a very lucarative position at Detroit, was - a week -end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brein. Hay Council had its monthly meet- ing on Monday, when considerable business was transacted, which will appear in next week's issue of the Herald, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston of Blake Mr: and Mrs. Yule of Fullerton, were S 4day visitors at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Weido. • ly1r. and Mrs. E. E. Wuerth were at !London one day, visiting the for- mers brother, who resides at Creel- iton, but who is taking treatments at London Hospital at present. ...Pre, T. L. Wurm motored to Bay- fieTd "ora Monday evening, where he called on Mrs. Wurm, who is waiting on her mother, Mrs. Woods, who is ill at that place. The Horticultural Society annual meeting to be held on Monday even- ing, has been postponed till next Mon day evening. Everybody that can sh- ould attend and boost this Society for the splendid wark they are doing. Our -heal puck chasers motored to Hensall on Tuesday evening, and crossed sticks with the boys of that village, and this time they, left the bacon with the neighboring boys, as they suffered a defeat of 7--3. Real Estate Changes Our local Conveyancer, Mr. A. F. Hess, has had a busy time of it dur- ing the past week when the following real estate deals were• transacted: Mr. Ev. Haist, our popular baker ex- changed his dwelling property con- sisting of four lots of land, and also what was formerly used as the Zur- ich Bakery, to Mr. Alex, Voisin, for the Dominion Hotel Property, which Mr. Heist will convert into a bakery resturant, and rooming house. This will make an ideal place for such a purpose, and we wish Mr. and Mrs. Heist every success in their under- taking. Mr. Voiein is offering the property he receives from Mr. Heist for sale, as he with the family will be leaving for the Kitchener district this spring, where they have purchased a farm. Possession will be given at the Hotel property on March 1st, and Mr. Voisin is holding an auction sale on Saturday, Feb. 23rd. Mr. Oscar Koehler has exchanged his .fine dwel- ling at the north end of the village, to Mr. Edward Deters for his fine 200 acre faun, being Lots 22 and 23, Con. 4, Hay Township, possession will be given on March 20th, Mr. Deters will hold an auction sale of his farm stock and effects before that date, and will be' a very creditable citizen to Zurich, while the villagers regret to see 1VIr. Koehler and family leaving the burg.`" Mr. Louis •Schilbe has purchased from Mr. A. G. Edi- ghoffer, what was formerly known as the Commercial Hotel sheds and ice house, with a hall above. '.phis evid- ently is an old land mark of Zurich, and Mr. Schilbe purposes to take down the buildings and clean up and make a garden and yard with the space of land. Mr. Harry G. Hess has purchased from Mr. Herb. Mous- seau, the vacant land adjoining his property and the former sight of the Zurich Garage. Mr. Hess purposes to also clean this up and put the lot to better use. Mr. henry Vollond has purchased the small dwelling prop- erty and foto acres of land from Miss Lizzie Volland, Mr. Voll find pur- poses to make some mproz c mcnts on the. house mare suitable Tor iivnig 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 CAL NOW IN YARDS EIGHT CAR LOADS z4 OF HIGH GRADE FUEL Scranton Anvils MV1inehead. Alberta Solvay Coke MILLER CREEK SOFT COAL ALSO POCAHONTAS Cariteican.. HENSALL ONTQ- ?h'onas—Office row Ileum MP, The Business Built By Service e .'04.140 "d.,e..<.y..I.•1;.4°+++**444.04'l'+14*+lk+ ir++++++3r+++ *+?h ; .a. All lines of Rubber Foot- wear, Sacks, Felt Shoes and Slippers at Cut Prices WE REPAIR AND RE -SOLE RUBBER BOOTS AND GOLASHF. Repairing done With the Best Material Last the Longest q:• .++ :•++8•++•: +++++++++++*..++ +++++++++.!.++-!•+++++++++ 1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, upholstering, paint and tires like new, At a Bargain 1928 Essex 4 -Door Soden, gone only 4000 miles, cnn"t be told frore new. See this car if you want a bargain in a 6 cylinder care 1927 Ford Coach in real good condition, front and rear bumpers, tires, etc., perfect. 1926, 1926, 1926, Three good Ford Coaches, upholstering not worn or soiled, and all running tine. Priced as low $300. 1927 Ford Coupe, Original Tires, are like new. Equipped • bumpers, speedometer, and many o:her extras. 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 4 wth This 4 them 0 FRITZ e SON • FORD DEALERS AGENTS FOR THE NEW FORD CAR. PHONE FOR A DEMI- Z ONSTRATI ON! -gECOND HAND FORD PARTS AT HALF PRIM ++ +++Aon-II••t•+44+4•+4'++++4-n-drf•++ 4.4,4•:, ••1~•E^++ ,l•3^+++*4--- H .�..,....�,.�....,,,.,».,...... -,gig: Bargains B:rgain IN ORDER TO REDUCE OIIR STOCK, WE ARE MAKING A BIG P DUCTION ON ALL OUR DRY GOOD, SHOES. RUB- BERS, ETC., ETC.. 35 cent 'Prints, at per yard 30c. Prints, at per yard 35c Ginghams, at per yard 30c Ginghams, at per yard ...... .. 25c Ginghams, at per yard . 20c Ginghams, at per yard . ......... 35c. Broadcloth, at per yard ,..n.. 35e Mackinaw Flannel, at per yard . - .. . • ....__,.. 25-a 200. 30e TOWELINGS, COTTONS, SHIRTING., corTONi.DES.„ FLAN- NELETTES, LANSNEL ;"TTES, SWEATER COATS, WIN!DBREAKERS, PULL(W- ERS, WOOL SUITS FOR CHILDREN, ITC., ETC. Ra N. DOUGLAS PHONE 11 97 IBLAX quarters. _ _,