HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-11-14, Page 1ER
Vol. XXX No,22
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14 (929.
L
Chester L. Smithy Puihrateit.1,
$1..25 a year, U.S. $1.50 in Adventist'
51.50 IN ARREARS, 52 >51.A7i BE CHILE0110
Make your Fall purchases from your home Merchants
LOCAL • MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter, creamery. „„...,.,-,N ., 45
Eggs ...... . ,. _ -, ,.., ,. _..„_ 213,20„ .40
.O1d Hens __...--_..__ 9--18
Chickens _ . 12-25
' Ducks _ - _ _ _ _ . 15
Wheat ... ,.., 1.20
Barley • ' 70
Buckwheat --..., . - 80
Flour cwt. - 3_50 4275
Bran ton ---- 34.00
Shorts ton ....... _____. 86.00
Dried apples----- 9
ietch sett onions; .....,b......Ab....._4 .8
Illustrated Lecture
TOWN HALL. ZURICH
On
'TU.DAY EVENING, NOV.. 19th
At S o'clock m.
"The Bible on the Hnason'a Bay.
Railroad”
By 'Rev: 1 Bright:, Field Secretary,
Western Ontario Bible Society.
Silver Collection.
Everybody is: Invited.
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PIANO
Mason lf& Risch Upright Piano,
good as new-. Will sell at right
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price for € ui€ k sale. A real buy
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Seasonable- Footwear
At
Reasonable Prices
FINEST OF PATENT, NEWEST
WOMEN
OF PATTERNS. ALSO IN THE
SMARTEST OF COLORS. IN
HIGH AND MEDIUM WALKING
HEELS
CHILDREN'S MA.NISH OXFOR-
DS AND DAINTY STRAPS.
MEN
SQUARE TOE, LINDY OX-
FORDS. HERE ARE ALL THE
LAETHEFS., DIEN ARE WEARING PATENTS, BROWN AND
BLACK IN QUALITIES THAT MAKE THE PRICES MOST UN-
USUAL.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RUNNING SHOES FOR EVERY
0 NE. WOS. BATHING SHOES, ETC.
REie'AIRING NEATLY DONE
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WHEN WE .SAY
A U�od Suit of
Clothes
A GUARANTEE OF WORKINANSHIP.
2 - EACH SUIT IIMMYIDUALLY CUT AND TAILORED
EXPERTS
3. CORRECT' STYLE AND FIT.
•., , SMARTNESS OF DESIGN
S BEAUTY OF FABRICS COMBINED vtriu QUALITY
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IN MEMORIAM
Wurm—Anna M. Wurm. In fond.
memory of our dearly beloved sister
who passed away four years ago
November 10th and is resting beside
our beloved Father and Mother.
We orten think of days gone by,
When we were all together,
The shadows over our lives is cast,
For loven ones gone forever.
Loving Sisters and Brothers'
4
Mr. Cecil Kissick spent the week-
jnd at his home near 'Paisley.
Mr. Elmer Oesch has moved hie,
barbering equipment from the Fritz'
block into his new home which he re-
cently purchazed from Mr. P. Rav-'
elle, which indeed makes an ideal
place for the occasion.
Kalbfleisch—Prang
The marriage of Veola Elizabeth,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis A. Prang, to Mr. Ivan L. Kalb-
fleisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. C.
Kalbfleisch, was- quietly soremnized
at the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran
church on the morning of Tuesday,
November 12th. with Rev. E. Tuerk-
heim officiating. The bride was char
mingly attired in a lovely gown of
daffodil chiffon with rhinestone trim-
ming, and shoes and hoes of the
same shade, and carrying a bouquet
of large yellow chrysanthemums. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Marr
guerite Prang of Detroit, gowned 'in
green crepe with shoes and hose•'to
match, and carrying rose chrysan-
themums. Mr. Lenoard Prang acted
as groomsman. • After the ceremony
the happy couple left by motor for
a honeymoon, the bride travelling'. in
a green crepe dress and green hat,
with brown Shagamoor coat- 'and
stone martin neckpiece. Brown shoes tilt. and, Mrs: Lennis O'Brein and
shoes and: Tr.nse eompls'ted ..E
her co'd iSr-o'trDetroit, are spending- a few
tume. The Herald joins their many,weeks with the former's parents in
Zurich friends in extending con- Zurich.
gratulations to this popular young Mr. and Mrs. I. Dedels, Mr. and
couple of Zurich. On their return Mrs. Frits of Kitchener, spent the
to Zurich, they will reside in their holiday with 11Ii. and Mrs. Ed. Dat -
fine new home just built this sum- ers,
mer, at the west end of town. Mr. Frank Siebert, 11Ir. Tony
SCHOOL REPORT Brown, Miss Nora Siebert and Mabel
Scott of Detroit, spent the week -end
Report of S. S. No. 6, Hay, for with Wm. Siebert's of Zurich.
the month of October, based on ex-
aminations. Mr, Samuel Livingoocl, Mr, and
Jr. IV—Alvin Gingerich 85, Dor- Mrs. H. Schnurr and family of I3rid-
is Greb 65, Louis Farwell 53; Tien_ geport, were Monday visitors at the
neth Greb 53, Olive Witmer 51, liar home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol, Jacobe.
tha Foster 50.
Sr. III—Gladys Gingerich 92, Win
nifred. Battler 85, Oilando Battler"'.
Jr. III—Grace Wein 63, Jo,.eph
Hoffman 57, Lorne Gingerich *38.
II Class—Anthony Hoffman. 86;
Fred Farwell 63, Irene Foster 60, The annual meeting of the Zurich
Rose Hoffman 51. Bible Society will take place in the
First Class Jr.—Ruth Witmer 40, Town Hall, Zurich, on Tuesday ev(tn-
Sr. Primer—Neil Gingerich, Leon- ing, 'November 19th, at 8 o'clock,
and Hoffman, Albert Hoffman. when Rev. Denny Brigha, of London,
Beginners—Lennis Ginger'tcth, Keith, the District Secretary, will deliver:
Wildfong, Cyril Gingerich, Gerald his illustrated lecture on "The Bible
Gingerich, Arthur Foster. on the Hudson Railroad". Thi.
No. on roll 25. Aver. Att. 22,61 promises to be a very interesting me -
Grace E. Pepper, Teacher. eting, and is devoted for a worthy
cause. Mr. A. F. Hess is the local
Secretary -Treasurer, while Miss L.
Faust, 'the President. Everybody is
invited, no admission, a free will of-
fering will be taken.
•
Miss, Vera Siebert spent Sunday
with friends in Wingham.
vIiss Meda Surerur of the Toronto
teaching staff, spent the week -end at
her home on the Bronson Line.
Miss Reta Rumble, a former teach-
er of Hay No. 12, spent the holiday
with friends on the 14th con.
Mr. John Hildebrandt of Seaforth,
is spending a few days in town ren-
ewing acquaintances.
Mr. Fred Kerr, of Crediton, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenck of Mt.
.Clemens, Mich., spent the week -end
with friends here.
Mr. Jack Tuerkheim is spending a
few days with his parents at he
Lutheran parsonage in Zurich.
Miss Rosaleen Surerus of Kitchen-
er, spent the week -end renewing old
acquaintance$ in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaseho and
children of Harriston, spent the we-
ek -end with relatives in Zurich,
112r. Wm., Weicker of Kitchener,
spent the week -end with Rev. and
Mrs. E. Tuerkheim. .
Mr. Garnet Walper, who has been
on the boats during the summer
months, has returned to his home in
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Merner Eilber of De-
troit spent the week -end with the
latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jos.
Routledge of town.
Mt. and Mrs. Egbert Heideman.,
and children, Martha, Car'I and Alb-
ert, and Ivan Yungblut motored to
Jackson, Mich., on Sunday, intending
to return on Wednesday.
More than
Ever
...A Fine Set
'With its exclusive Feature
......Selector Tuner; Dynamic
Spealcer;and other superiori-
ities .the New Kolster Radio
its .theet you will want to
'own. A demonstration will
vein you. Come in any time.
ELIVIEY2 OESCH
About four o'clock on Sunday
morning the people of Zurich were
called out to do what they could in
keeping what looked like a danger-
ous fire confined to its limits, when
owing to air unknown cause the fire
broke out in Mr. Harry Rose's gar-
age, which was built together with
Mr. John Hey Jr's. barn. There was
a light south breeze blowing at the
time which threatened the grist mill,
as well as other buildings near by,
but fortunately the roofs were quite
wet with the early dew and frost of
the morning, and the thousands of
dangerous looking ambers afire only
fell to be quenched and die out. The
garage, its contents and equipment
is all a complete loss to Mr. Rose, and
is only partially covered by insurance
while Mr. Hey's barn and contents is
a total loss as no insurance was cov-
ering the same. We were very gra-
tefull indeed for the quick response
of the Hensel' fire brigade, who, aft-
er they arrived, took charge of the
protection of the mill until the dang-
erous part was over with. Had it
not been for the fine fire engine of
the local village, there is no question
but what Mr. Hey's dwelling house
would have been a victim of the
flames. So we feel safe in saying
that the fire engine more than paid
for itself in one evening.
For Quick Sale
C. Melody Conn
Saxophone
C. MELODY CONN
SILVER PLATED IN CASE
LIKE NEW FOR ONLY
$75.00
GOAL. 192
COLD DAYS
YES, THE COLD DAYS ARE WHIM. •
AGAIN? ARE YOU PREPARED
WE ARE Prepared with. a large
Supply of
HIGH GRADE FUELS
Genuine Scranton Anthracite. oars,'-„
way Coke, Miller's Creek Sedik
Pocahontas, Cannell, Galt Albsat fat„.
and Small Pea Coal for Ranking•
DISCOTJNT of 50c per ton alloy
for CASH PAYMENT ONLY
Hess, The Jeweller iH E N SALL ONT.
Office Phone 1.0w House Phone sCa'
4.
+L
0
i
HIGH CLASS USED CA
5
E
.';: BEFORE
5
4 -
EXTRA
CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN
4 Wheel hydraulic Brakes, New Goodyear ?3aloen Tires, Nato -rat
Wood Wheels, Fenders, Upliolstering and Motor O. K..
SPECIAL ONLY $450.00.
BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR OF ANY MAKE BE
SURE AND SEE US.
LONG EASY . TERMS
._.
1927 FORD COUPE
Looks Like New
Special Equipment: Front and
Bear Bumpers, Heater, Foot
Accelerator, Water Pump, and
Extra Iarge Steering Wheel_
1 BUGGY.
1 Ford Light Delivery Truck
1 Piano.
1 Heider Tractor_
1 1929 Essex Sedan,
0 FRIT
1927
FORD COACH
Finish and Upholstering
Like New
One Overland, and Gnu
Jewett Touring Cars
At your own price, in A.
1 Mechanical Condition..
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USED
CHEVROLET AND UNITED
CAR. BROKERS
TRACTOR AGENCIES:.
Seasonable Goods
We have i large stoch of Fall and
Winter G-oods
ON HAND. NEW PLANI~iELET"11rS, MILITARY FLANNF-I.,,
MACKINAW FLANNELS AND TWEEDS, WOOL AND FLAN-
NELETTE BLANKETS, MEN'S AND BOYS" SWEATER, coAaiS
WIND; BREAKERS, HEAVY SOCKS AND STOCKINGS, UNDV.R:,
WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AI'+iD CHILDREN. ALSO MIMS
GLOVES AND CAPS.
ALL PRINTS, GINGHAM S, BROADCLOTHS AND SUiit1.1
GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
WE KEEP SUPPLIES FOR ALADIN LAMPS.,
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU :CALL AT OUR 5'
R. N. OU
GENERAL aMEtlw.'C^ HMVT
PHONE 11 -97 BL/KE