Zurich Herald, 1929-05-02, Page 1VOI. XXIX No 43
Advertisi g is the
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2 (929.
ig medium between Buyer and Seller,
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BARG1NS BARGAINS
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Received shipment of waterproof
Rolfes which. I ain retailing far be-
low Catalogue prices get t'our's at
Special Price $12.50 large size
FRED THIEL °- • ZURICH
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The
Outfitting Days in
and Children's Shoes
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THE LARGEST,. a/OST COMPLETE STOCK OF SP8I1fi1;5G FOOT- I
WEAR IN OUR. HISTORY, DEPICTING NEWEST. SMART- 0
EST FASHIONS OF THE HOUR, AT THE WELL KNOWN LOVi/
:PRI:CES
MOST POPULAR STYLES FOR SPRING WEAR •NOLVDfD
ARE POMPS, THE& TIES, ONE STRAP, CUT-OUT :STTY rES,
'PATENT LEATHERS., TANS, :SPAWN, SPIXX, CUBAN', .:AND
LOW HEELS.
THE
EtEPAIRING :NEATLY DONE
Brown's _ got Shop WINDOWg
MYR
teaseempaseseesessitoseemosessesosesteeeseisessimia
AThe .Evan.gelical League meeting
i last Friday evening was in the hands
of the Literary and Social Commit-
tee. Miss Elizabeth Rennie, conven-
er :of the committee, led the meeting.
After singing a'familiar hymn Miss
Rennie :led in prayer. This was fol -
Too Heavy Loads.
'The other day Magistrate Reid at
Goderich heard charges against two
motor truck drivers, one driving for
the Goderich Manufacturing Co., and
the other for Epps & Sons of Varna,
for carrying excess loads. A fine of
$10 and costs was imposed in each
case. The charges were laid by the
new county • traffic ' officer, Oscar
Nickel.
Jackie Burgman's Body Recovered
The body of Jack Burgman, 12 -
year -old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Burgman, of Wingham, who was
drowned in the Maitland • River on
Saturday, April 6th, was recovered
last Tuesday. The Burgman family
of Wingham are related to the fam-
ily of Mr. Chas Fritz of Zurich. At
the time of the drowning Jack was
out in a boat with three companions
when owing to the onrushing current
the result of three dams upstream
breaking loose from the high water
caued by the floods broke loose, and
the boat in which the little fellows
were in capsized and after unsucces-
sful efforts to rescue the the lad was
drowned. After two weeks of relent-
less search the body was discovered
about 100 yards from where the boat
upset. •
. k Goderich Race Meet
Goderich Race meet for 1929 pro-
mises to be bigger and better •than
ever, an additional race, with a
purse of 5300, being included in the
program. There will be two stake
races, the Gollden Gate stake, which
is the 2:10 trot or pace, and the
Blue Water stake, the 2:17. class.
The purse 'for each of these classes
is to be 51,000. In addition there
is the 2.24 class race for a purse of
$500, and the new race, a colt race
(3 years and under) best two in
three mile heats, for which the purse
is $300.
Won Scholarship ,
Robert Laird Joynt, of Hensall,
youthful student at the University of
Western Ontario, London, has been
awarded a scholarship in business ad-
ministration by the University of Chic
ago. The scholarship is valued at a-
bout 51,000: Mr. Joynt will -gradu-
ate from the local University this year
with honors.. Entering the Univer-
sity five years ago, when he was but
fifteen -ears old, he has had a rem-
arkable scholastic career there in
the business .administration course,
being near the top of the class each
term. He was one of the youngest
students to attend Western University
Mr. Joynt will receive his Baechelor
of Arts degree at the coming convo-
cation, and will next fall proceed to
Chicago, 'there to take advantage of
the •scholarship which he has won.
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JUST ARIUVED
SPLENDID RANG
Get Your N.New Spring Snit
Now
lowed by another hymn after which
andther member of the committee
led .in prayer. Mr. Oscar Greb then
read the scripture lesson. This was
followed by :a piano solo by Miss
Lylyan Martin, The monthly busin-
ess was Hien transacted. The re-
mainder of the meeting was spent in
a social way, games and lunch being
enjoyed by those present. The me-
eting closed by singing the doxology.
• Don't forget that the E. L. C. E. is
having Rev. Colling of Grand Bend
give a lecture on Wednesday even-
ing _May '8th. Everybody welcome.
4110 *MOM OM MMUS
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Watch
This Space ' for
•Kelvinator
Refs dgeation
Oesch,
Agent
Mester ] , Ranith i!Ia i.
• $1J5 n n4! Ita di
Q1.50 IN ARREARS, $2 Aire' BL OH.&.ROltU
Try an Ad
Mr. E. L. Wurm spent Friday in
Detroit.
Miss Matilda Johnston is visiting
with friends in Kitchener.
• Mr. William Dumart of Kitchener,
was visiting friends in town over
Sunday:.
Miss :Elizabeth Leibold, of Strat-
ford spent Sunday at her home on the
Babylon Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Amans of Kit-
chener; were week -end visitors with
relatives in this vicinity.
Merisr. Erwin Schilbe and Edwin
Gascho and the Misses Lottie and
Ruth Tuerkheim were Sunday visit-
ors with friends at Desboro.
Rev. and 'Mrs. S. R. Knechtel of
St. Jacobs were visitors during the
past week, at the home of Mrs. Kne-
chtel's mother, Mrs. Leah Rennie.
Mt: and Mrs. Chas. Greb, Misses
Dorothy and Carrie Brenner of Kit-
chener, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, John. Brenner over the
week -end.
Are You Proud
To Show Your
WANT"
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 $5.00 TO $20.00
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY
Hess, The Jeweller
COAL 1929
IMI''ORTANT FUEL
Announcement
Effective at Once,
We beg to announce a redaction oE.
50c. per ton from the winter prices,
ar. all Grades of Anthracite Coal;..
In addition, we will allow a discount,:
of 50c per ton for CASH PAYM II?'`
ONLY, on Anthracite and All grade:
of Fuel.
Pricer on Anthracite will advance-
June 15th.
Take advantage of these Rock Bottom:,
Prices, and lay in your supply nae
-.of The Original and Only
D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAT.,..
02 The Famous
D. & H. LACKAV/ANNA. COAL.
Noted for its great heat.
C i metes a•
Jfxice Phone 10w House Phone. .1=,047
+- +• ++++++++++ ++++++++++++ +++++ 1- M++ ++++•r
4
IV1r. Josiah Geiger has treated hint:l
self to a practically new Essex sedan,
making the purchase from Mr. T. C.
Joynt, Studebaker dealer of Hensall.
Mrs. C. Fritz and daughter Miss
Pearl Wurtz were at Wingham a few
days last week, where they attended
the; fthAa'eal 'of little Jackie Burg -
man; who was drowned in the Mait-
land river a few weeks ago.
Messre. Ernest Keimmer and Har-
old Boyce of Stratford were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William
Leibold of the Babylon Line.
Mrs. Wm. Leibold has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with friends at Stratford," and
Tavistock, and also attended the Ev-
angelical Conference at Tavistock.
Miss Grace Manson, nurse in train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London, sp-
ent Sunday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
A. Manson, Goshen Line north.
Mr. Milton Deitz moved his effects
on Tuesday from the house owned by
Mrs. Truemner, into the house own-
ed by Mr. D. Staubus, and recently
vacated by Mr. Norman Gascho,who
has moved into the drelling adjoining
NIr. George Deichert's butcher shop.
Ne regret very much to report that
Mr. Egbert Heideman, of town has
not been enjoying his usual health the
past few weeks, and was on Tuesday
of this week taken to Guelph to a
private institution for treatments.
The many friends in the community
are sincerely wishing that Mr. Heide-
man will soon be restored to, his us-
ual good health, that he may return
to his family again.
Late Mrs. Keegan.
It was with deep regret that the
many friends of Mrs. Frank Keegan
of the Blue Water Highway, Stanley,
heard that she had passed to the
Great Beyond on Tuesday morning,
April 23rd. She has been seriously
ill for many weeks and it has been
felt for some time that she could not
recover. The deceased was born and
reared on the farm south of Bayfield.
where she lived all her life, one of
a family of seven, being a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs C. Wild, one
of the pi9neer~families of the dist-
rict. She was an industrious woman,
a good wife and a kind neighbor.
During her lifetime she took a great
interest in the Agricultural Societies
and was an ardent horticulturist. She
will be greatly missed by a large cir-
cle of friends. ' On October 27th
1909 she became the bride of. Frank
Keeganwho survives her. She is al-
so survived by two sisters: Mrs. G.
Weir of Seaforth and Mrs. Campbell
of Zurich, who have been with her
during her illness. She was predec-
eased by three brothers and one sis-
ter. The funeral took place on Th-
ursday morning last, from her late
residence, at nine o'clock, a.m. and
proceeded to St, Peter's Chapel, Drys
dale, where Mas was said, and inter
meet made in St. Peter's Cemetery.
The .sympathy of all is with the ber-
eaved husband ' and sisters.
All lines of Rubber loo t -
wear, Socks, Pelt. Shoes and
Slippers at Gut noes
WE REPAIR AND RE -SOLE RUBBER BOOTS AND GOLASHES
Repairing done With the Best Material Last the longest
++++++++++++++++++++++++-:•+++++++++++++++++++++++
1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, upholstering, paint and tires like new,
At a Bargain 'e"
1927 Ford Coach in real good condition, front and rear bumpers, *-
tires, etc., perfect.
1926, 1926, 1926, Three good Ford Coaches, upholstering net
worn or soiled, and all running fine. Priced as low $300.
1927 Ford Coupe, Original Tires, are like new, Equipped with
bumpers, speedometer, and many other extras. Tl
.car looks and runs like new.
1923 Ford Coupe, a Bargain.
Ford Four -door Sedan like new with original tires, as good as new.,
1. 1923 Ford Sedan, in fine running condition, a real bargain.tIk
F&»
3 BUGGIES FOR SALE CHEAP. '
4
dr
See Our used cars and compare condition
0 FRITZ
AGENT FOR THE NEW CHEVROLET
THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOURS.
STRATION.
and prices with. others.
SON
SIX CARS. A SIX tf?
ASK FOR A DEMON *
SECOND HAND FORD PARTS AT RriI& PRE .=
O+++++++++5+++A+A++++++ +++*+++++++++ ++++++++++++ .+*+
We have opened
Our first shipment of Spring
Summer Dry Gooc. s
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF HARNESS REPAIR..
HARDWARE, SHOES, DISHES, GROCERIES, GARDEN AM
ROOT SEEDS., ALSO KEEP SUPPLIES FOR ALADDIN
LAMPS, AND REPAIRS FOR NEW PERFEC" ION COAL
STOVES
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
R. N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL ME ?C HAN7
PHONE 11 I LA