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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1929-04-18, Page 1ERA Vote XXIX No ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 18 1929. £ester eolith, Plab o5ftI , ;2.50 IN ARREARS, $2 MAY Br ORD Advertising is the big medium between Buyer and Seller.. Try an Ads 444!•••••••••••••••f i•*•••Y @• R•ee•••••*••••••••4144 1 a i 4 i 4 BARGAINS BARGAINS Received shipment of waterproof Robes which 1 ani retailing far be- low Oataloga.e prices get your's at Special Price $12.50 Large size ZURICH FRED THIEL d t 4 4 •••••••e••••4ee.0ee4444• • e••••••••4444e4•04r0.00e,• 11N••!•.081HH I�•�•��•a•0••M•r•N••N•+II•••WM� • • • • • • • fro• 4$+ • • Springv ��eGreat ' Outfitting Days in Men's Women's • r 414 and Children's Shoes THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE '.'E STOCK OF SPR3I1'd:G FOOT- WEAR WEAR IN OUR HISTORY. DEPICTUSIG THE NEWEST,, SMART- EST FASHIONS OF THE. HOUR, AT 'THE Wri2 'K'NOWN LOW PRICES MOST .POPULAR TY I FOR SPRING WEAR, 14EN:tL'IMED ARE POMPS, TIED TIES, ONE STRAP, SCUT-O''IJT STYLES. PATENT IMAM/MS, TANS, :SPANISH, SPOKE. CUBAN; .AND LOW }LEETS. REPAIRDIG NEATLY 'DONE Sly OUR Brown's net Shop WINDOW litISTEAT 3 0 0 0 • • 0 • • te • ••• • •2 • • • • • • 2 2 •• A •6I••••••M•••®••111011 lb•.I••••®41 ."4•41.4444144441445.0.044.4•044 ••e••••••••••••••••••••••4 Sprin Sampies JUST ARRIVED SPLENDID RANGE Get Tour New l pring Si Now L: W. EOFP GAMIC* IUP 01100 41404,...41040b. " 0004,044.10 SCHOOL REPORT Report of Easter Exams at S., S. No. 4, North Stanley. Those mark- ed '1' were absent for one or more ex- aminations.. Jr. IV --Bert Dunn 72, Maria Roh- ner 68. Sr. III --Gordon Scotchmer 70, Be- atrice Houston 68, John Watson 66. Jr. IR --Keith Westlake 63. II --*Bert Greer 73, Antionette Rau 70, Stuart Watson 68. Primer --Wilfred Rau. ,Vina Herbert, Teacher. e SCHOOL REPORT Of U.• S. S. No. 1, Ilay and Stan- ley: Sr. IV ---Viola Sreenan, Vernon Denomme, Marie Laporte. • Sr. III --Louise Sreenan, Florence Geoffrey, •Adrien Denomme. Jr. III --Geraldine Laporte, Rud- olph Corriveau. Sr. II:Richard Ayotte, Lawrence Ayotte, Franklin" Corriveau, Harry Denomme. Jr. II--Rosala Corriveau, Emma, Denomme, Louis Denomme, Gerald- ine- Geoffrey, Unageane Aubin, Thos. Denomme. • 1st Class--Alexine Ayotte, Verna Sreenan, Clarence Geoffrey, Alfred Denomme, Regis Aubin. Primer --Marie Farrel, Arnold Den- omme, Loftus Denomme, Andrew Denomme, Armellda Aubin (absent). Miss L. E. Rose, Teacher SCHOOL REPORT Report of S. S. No. 6,,,,Hay, Easter Exams: Sr. III --Alvin Gingerich 77, Doris Grob 72, Martha Foster 66, Olive Witmer 66, Kenneth Greb, 60; Louis Farwell 57. Jr. III --Gladys Gingerich 82, Win- nifred Battler 79, Orlando Battler 77. Sr. Ii --Joe Hoffman 67, Lorde. Gin- gerich 66. Jr. 11 A. --Grace Wein 81, Irene Foster 62, Anthony Hoffman 62. Jr. • 1i B --Rose Hoffman 66, Fred Farwell 58. Sr. Primer --Ruth Witmer, Neil Gin- gerich. Sr. Primer --Ruth Gingerieh, Leon- ard Hoffman, Albert Hoffman. Mr. Samuel Holtzman and sister :No. on roll 21. Average att. 19.57 Mrs. J. B. Dennis of Kitchener, are„ Grace E. Pepper, Teacher. spending a few days with their father STEPHEN COUNCIL. Mr. G. Holtzman The Council of the Township of tealhen. convened at the Town Hall, 'Crediton, on Monday, April lst, 1929 at 1 :p.m. All members were present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. By -Law No. 406, of 1929 being a Bylaw for aiding in maintenaning any indignent'inhabitant, or person found in the municipality having been read three times -be signed by the RReeve and Clerk and the seal of the Corporation attached thereto. The following Road Foreman's pay sheets were paid: Road No. 1, Nelson Baker .$9.50; No. 1 N. Baker $8.00; No. 23, N. Baker $5.00; No. 2, Wm. Sanders 8.00; No. 3, L. Davey 13.25; No. 4. Geo. Ilirtzel 15.00; No. 5, Alvii C. Biker 13.20; No. 7, Robt. Gower 12.10; No. 9,,T.•Yearley 8.25; No. 10 Wm. Becker •19.25; No. • 17, Wesley Isaac 17.'75; No. 18, Aug. Latta 8.97; No, -21, Win. Baker 14.00; No. 22, Roy Bodgins 24.50; No. 27, Frank Triebner 18.50; No. 6, Henry Schenk 10:801 No. 7, Robt. Gower 5.00; No. 7, Albert Morlock 3,00; No, 19, T. Isaacs 15.00.; •No. 8, Joseph G. Fink- beiner 6.50; No. 20, Adelbert Webb 28.25. The following orders • were passed: E. R. Hopper, Burial exp- enses sof Mrs. Fisher 30.00; Peter Mc - Isaac, burial expenses of R. Taylor 30.00. The Council adjourned to meet a- gain at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Mr. Win. Lamont was to London on Friday. (Mr .Jno Deichert is spending the week visiting in Kitchener. Mrs. John Albrecht and daughter Rosabell were Tuesday visitors with friends at Dashwood. Messy. Sid Hodgins and Edgar Willis of Lucan were visitors in the village on Tuesday. Mr. Seth Amens, who is employed in Kitchener, spent the week -end with his family here. Miss Hazel, Bedard who has been for some time at Stratford, has re- turned to her home here. Mr.• Alvin Gascho of Kitchener, was a Sunday visitor at his home here. Mr. D. burg was the. home Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Tuerkheim are vis- iting this week at Waterloo, and Mr. Tuerkheim is also attending a conven- tion at Stratford. Messrs. E. Oesch and Gid Koehler are installing a new Kolster radio set at Layfield on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Meidinger and daughter Beatrice were visitors with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meid- inger at Dresden. t\fr. Ed. Schnell, who spent the win ter ..11o.i.Clihs here, left for Moose. Jaw Sask., where he will spend the sum- mer Mr. G. Holtzman is having an auc- tion sale of his household effects on Saturday, April 27th, on his premises in Zurich. S. Williams of New Ham- a Monday night visitor at of his niece, Mrs. C. L. Mr. Josiah Geiger left on Wednes- day morning for Tavistock, where he will attend the annual session of the Canada Conference, representing the Local congregation as layman. Mr. Aaron Gingerich, of the Bron- son Line, Hay Township, has purch- ased the fine 100 -acre farm from the estate of his father, the late Daniel Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rannie of near Blake, and Mrs. A. Rose, Babylon Line, Mrs. Edgar Broderick and son EarI of Near Hensall, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Rannie; at Kitchener, on April 10th. Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Dreier left on IVionday for Waterloo and Tavis- tock. Mrs. Dreier will spend the week with_relatives at Waterloo, while Mr.. Dreier will attend the ses- sions of the annual Conference of the Evangelical Church. Mr. Valee Gerber of the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, has purch- ased the house on the land on the Bronson Line, Hay, owned by Mr. Mich. Kennel, now of New York State, Mr. Gerber will move the bu- ilding onto his farm in Stanley and re -model it for a dwelling. Mr. Cyrus Colosky of the village, brought the largest hen's egg into our o. , ce that we think we have ev- er seen, which actually measured 8,/,,x6i,6 inches in circumference. May '6th, A.D. 1929, at 1 p.m. The egg was laid by a White Leghorn Henry Silber, Clerk. ' hen, "ostrich variety" Mr. Colosky calls it and certainly is a whopper. Mr. Colosky, like Mr. Axt of a few weeks ago, challenges anyone to beat this one. The Annual Conference of the Ev- angelical Church will convene at Tav istock, Ont., on Wednesday afternoon of this week, under the ehairmanship of Bishop J. S. Stamm, D. D., Kan- sas City, Missouri and continues over next Sunday, hence no services or Bible School Session will be held at Emanuel Evangelical Church, on Ap- ril 21st. The, special speakers resp- ectively beginning on Tuesday even- ing are: . Dr. E. W. Praetorius, D.D. Cleveland, Ohio; Bishop J. S. Stamm 0.t., Kansas City, Mo.; 'Dr. W. W. Peck, Toronto,' Ont.; Dr. G, E. Epp, Cleveland, O.; The public is invited and wticcornc to any of the sessions, a Watch tto 4, • e 4441M441.04.0 a This Space for Kelvinator Refridgration E. Oesch, Agent Are You Proud To Show .Your WATCH LET US SHOW YOU THE NEWEST STYLES IN LADIES' WRIST WAT- CHES,. PRICED AS LOW AS $8.00 GENT'S POCKET SIZES, FANCY ENGRAVED CASES $5.00 TO $25. GENT'S STRAP WATCHES, VERY POPULAR $8.00 TO $20.00 WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY NOW IN YARDS EIGHT CAR LOADS OF HIGH GRADE FUEL Scranton Anthracite iV.linehead. Alberta=. Solvay Coke MILLER CREEK SOFT COAL; ALSO POCAHONTAS C t tMl$M-L ()Dor, 12hinstbs_ryffiee 10w. Hess, The Jeweller The Business Built By 3tr�rt":ca,x ,; K 31.4, €•• •l•• 44-4r'r •+•i'+t++++++-b4•I•dr+•I••T••I••I•fi••i»•1'4•++++ ^4i4t 'I444 y 4. 4s -i• 4. 4. 4. 4. x 4. 4. 4, 4. .r. Clea All lines of Rubher Foot- wear, Sacks, Felt Shoes a Slippers at OutPrioes WE REPAIR AND RE -SOLE RUBBER BOOTS AND GOLAS11Ex Repairing clone With the Best Material Last She longest 1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, upholstering, paint and tires like new. At G. 1927 Ford Coach in real good condition, front rear hu:musx tires, etc., perfect. 1926, 1926, 1926, Three good Ford Coaches, upholstering not - worn or soiled, and all running fine. Priced as low $303_ 1927 Ford Coupe, Original Tires, are like new, Equipped with bumpers, speedometer, and many other extras. car looks and runs like new. 1923 Ford Coupe, a Bargain. Forci Four -door Sedan like new with original tires, as good ar- new-, 1. 1923 Ford Sedan, in fine running condition, a real bargain. 3 BUGGIES FOR SALE CUEAP. See Our used cars and compare condition and prices with otl'seni.. `E';his C FRITZ & SON d AGENT FOR THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX CARS. A S1,. 1N THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOURS. ASK FOR A DEMON- ' STRATION. SECOND SAND FORD PARTS AT HAI., PRIC t .g,.€•,I.€•.p..F.E••i..F++•I.+••i•++++k•+*+•FBF-°4»F•.F.#•.l..+ww.F•+•k+Kt•+++++4 k,1• • 4 - We have opened n Our first shipment of Sprim g mad Summer Dry Goods • WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF HARNESS REPAIR'. HARDWARE, SHOES, DISHES, GROCERIES. CARDE1I' AND ROOT SEEDS.. ALSO KEEP SUPPLIES FOR ALADDIN LAMPS, AND REPAIRS FOR NEW PERFECTION COAL OIL STOVES WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE R. N. e .: DOUGLAS OEWEikAL tWEROHANT PHONE 11-g, 97 iBLA y..