HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-11-28, Page 1.11
Vol. XXX Ne.,24),
ZURIOH, THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 281929.
4 more weeks till Christmas..
LOCAL MARKET&
(corrected every Wednesday)
"Butter, creamery .. . - .... 45
20„ 30, 40
9-1.8.
.. _ ., 12=-25.
15'
1.20
:Eggs
Old Hens t Chickens ...
Dixcks ......
'Wheat
Cots . .. _.. .„.,_. _ 60
Barley ......... - _ -. 70
Buckwheat $0
Flour cwt. . d...,., e 3.50 4.75
Bran ton 34.00
Shorts ton ... _ . 36.0''0
Dried apples . - .. . _ _ o -. _ _ .... 9
Dutch sett onions
BORN
Gingerich--At. Goshen Line, Hay',
Township, on November 17th, to
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich, a
son.
Scbilbe—At Zurich, on November'.
12th, to Mr. and Nrs. Milford'
Schilbe, a daughter.
Miller—At Dashwood, on. November
14th, to Mr- and Mrs. Ted. Miller,
a son.
A -woman doctor a generation ago
was almost unheard of. To -day over
'five ;per'cent..of the medical .students
in the world are women and the per-
centage is rapidly increasing.
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air PIANO 1
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s Piano,
Mason: �d RisehUprightI
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Will sell at right ••
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pr=ice�il sale.
A real buy
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URED ;{..,KIEL.. •- ZURICH
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• 00•••••••••• *404 443,0* *-4...04 • 9Odrt0••O ••••••••• 04
•
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Seasonable Footwear•
•
At . asonable Prices•
•
FINEST OF PATENT, NEWEST A
•
WOMEN e
OF PATTERNS. ALSO IN THE A
SMARTEST OF COLORS. IN
HIGH AND MEDIUM WALKING
I3E"JLS •s
,CHILDREN'S MAXIM OXFOR- It
'DS AND DAINTY STRAPS. •o
MEN •
SQUARE TOE, LI DL THE 2
FORDS- HERE ARE
LAETH MEN ARE WEAVING 'PATENTS, BROWN AND
BLACK IN QUALITIES THAT IVIAKE THE PRICES MOST UN-
USUAL.
A LARGE: ASSORTMENT' OF RUNNING SHOES F. OR EVERY e
0 • WOS. BATHING SHOES, ETC- e
o
PAIRING 'NEATLY DONE 1)
Brei'col Shop WINDOW DISPLAY 1BEET ,OUR
04114141644$608401.00.000.30.144,00•49.1 a
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1f10FF1 'Al
watch this space
next Week.
There are two words in our langa-
• age which are in very little danger
of being overworked: they are
"please” and "thank you". 'Yet
they are worth much to any young'
man or woman.
When Colo nbus came to America
there were four or five million Ind-
ians roaming the fields of the North
American wilderness. They dwind-
led in numbers before the advance of
the white race, but to -day there are
twenty-six thousand Indians in British'
Columbia alone. Some of them are;
living the same life that their foie-
fathers lived in the days when Cartier
and Champlain claimed Canada for
the French King.
Dashwood
ThTe choir of Zion's Lutheran
church of Dashwood, assisted in the
services at Seebach's Hill Church, on
Sunday afternoon commemorating
the 400th Anniversary of Martin
Luther's Catechism and also rendered
an anthem at Grace Lutheran Church
of Mitchell in the evening.
Mrs. D. Faust spent the week -end
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selclon and
Miss Annie Seldon of Ingersoll were.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.-.
Hy. Hoffman.
Miss Fannie Preeter, who has been
visiting in Ingersoll returned with
them.
Master Albert Goetz is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
• On Friday evening the Ladies Aid •
of the Evangelical church will hold a
bazaar in the basement of the church'
A good program is being prepared:
STANLEY` TOWNSHIP
44,
4
4
4
TUE NE
s ';ItL
resident of Stanley, is seriously ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arm-
strong of Clinton, and owing to her
advanced age the chance of her recov
ery is doubtlull.
Mrs. Thos. Robinson, who under-
went an operation in Zurich Iast we-
ek, for the removal of her tonsils, is
progressing favorably.
The W.M.S. of Varna United ch-
urch are holding a Missionary Tea
in the Temperance Hall on Thursday
evening of this week.
Miss Margaret McKinley has re-
turned to her home on Goshen Line,
after spending a month with friends
in McKillop and Clinton. •
Mr. Frank McClinchey made a trip
to Toronto last week.
Mrs. J. Collins and son of London,
spent a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Arm-
strong.
Miss McNaughton, of Tuckersmith,
spent Sunday at the home of her
'aunt, Mrs. Ben Keys.
BACKED
21 YEARS
EXPERIENCE.OF
We are happy to pre-
sent the New Kolster
Radio to our Friends.
The New Kolster, in
,cabinet beauty as in
performance is this
year, more than ever
before, "a fine set".
...
You'll agree after
you've seen and heard
}tie Kolster.
ELMER OESCH
o MORE THAN EVER ... A FINE SET
Chester L. Smith, F bU h
;L25 a year, U.S. $1.50 in, Mrarartit
$L50
1.14ARRBARS,Ii2 MAY BX ere ARtiltia.
Do your Shopping Now!
T-s...,y.
•
Mr. W. C: Callfas is spending a
few days at London this week.
Constables C. Eilber, and Jul.
Block, made a business trip to Wel-
Iesley on Monday.
Mr• Wm. Dumart of Kitchener,
-visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ilarry Yunghlut this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daters, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Park, Hensall.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Fee of Hen-
sall, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Fee's mother, Mrs. H, Lipphardt.
Mr. Wm. Lamont and ,daughter,
Miss Jane, were Monday visitors at
Forest, with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, F,
Braun,
Mrs. Lydia Pfile and Miss Pearl
and Mr. Urban Pfile, visited friends
at• Blyth, a few days the beginning
of the week.
•
The fine winter weather during the
past week came to a close on Wen-
nesday, when it turned milder and
the snow has practically all dissap-
peared and it seems quite fall like
again.
Mr. Harold Walker, teller of the
local Bank of Montreal, is sendin
y"":IYceral of his grandfather, at that
place.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held in the Co-
uncil chamber on Monday evening,
December 2nd. Committee in charge
are: Mrs. C. Fritz, Mrs. A. Kalb-
fleisch, Mrs. Well. Johnston and Mrs.
Alex. Foster. Dr. A. J. Mackinnon
will address the meeting. Every
member is to come prepared to an-
swer the roll call with a recipe for
a Christmas cake. All ladies are cor-
dially invited to attend.
Mrs. S. Rannie Passes.
Leah Bechtel, daughter of the late
Noah Bechtel and Fanny Christner
Bechtel, was born April 26th, 1844
in Waterloo • County, and departed
this life peacefully on November 26,
1929, at her home in Zurich, follow-
ing an illness of eleven weeks durat-
ion. Nearly all her ife time thel de-
parted was blessed with rugged
health and strength. Two years ago
she had the misfortune of' experienc-
ing a painful and distressing accid-
ent in her home but by careful med-
ical aid and tender nursing she soon
regained a fair degree of strength.
But for the last number of weeks her
strength grew less and she passed
away aged 85 years and 7 months.
On February 17, 1863 she was united
in marriage td Samuel Rannie and
together they shared the joys and
sorrows of life for 46 years. Residing
for the first six years • at Cross Hill,
Wellesley Tp., then they came to the
Rannie homestead on the Babylon
Line whei•e they resided for 31 years
In 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Rannie moved.
to Zurich, and nine years later the
late' Mr, Rannie passed away. Five
sons and nine daughters were given
them. A son and a daughter died in
infancy, another son (Ellsworth. at
the age of 23 and a daughter, Mrs.
John Winkenweder of Rosthern, Sas.
predeceased her in death.. Those
surviving her . are: two brothers,
Moses Bechtel of Winnipeg and Noah
of Kitchener; three sisters, Mrs, Gei-
ger of Ohio, Mrs. S. Knechtel and
Airs. Snyder of near Kitchener; three
sons, Erastus of Hensall, Eldon of
Indiana, and Milne of Seaforth; sev-
en daughters: Mrs. Paulin of Regina
Sask., Mrs. Jane Guenther, Zurich,
Mrs. (Rev.) S. R. Knechtel, of St.
Jacobs, Mrs. Arthur Stelck of Daup-
hin, Man., Mrs. Lydia Geiger 'of Zur-
ich, Mrs• Frsd. Southeott of Venice.
Calif., and Miss Elizabeth Rennie of
Zurich. 83 grandchildren and 17
great grandchildren and many other
friends and relatives survive. The
funeral services 'will be held on Fri-
day from her late home at Zurich,
at' 2 o'clock p. in., to the Evangelical.
church for service thence to the
• Babylon Line Cemetery for inter-
ment. -
For Quick Sale
C. Melody Conn
Saxophone.
C. MELODY CONN
SILVER PLATED IN CASE
LIKE NEW FOR ONLY
$75.00
COAL 192
! COLD DX'SI
YES, THE COLD DAYS ARE HEEM
AGAIN! ARE YOU PREPARED?.
WE ARE Prepared with a lar4n.
Supply of
HIGH GRADE FUELS
Genuine Scranton Anthracite•,,
way Coke, Miller's Creek ft„.
Pocahontas, Cannell, Galt Ansa.
and Small Pea Coal for Banking
DISCOUNT of 50e per ton alae'a
for CASH PAYMENT ONLY
Hess, The iewe11er H E N SA LL O T.
1
Office Phone lOw House Phone "•
q*.;.dr+•I•+i-+++ F•i•+++ 4 4' " S" fi t"H+t+',,H—P÷1+++O141-1 { Far 4 1%
•
4.
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1.• HIGH CLASS USED
•
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4.
4.
4.
4-
LONG EASY
TERMS
CARS
EXTRA
CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN
4 Wheel Hydraulic Brakes, New Goodyear Baloon Tires, Natural
Wood Wheels, Fenders, Upholstering and Motor O. K.
SPECIAL ONLY $4I0.0o
1927 FORD COUPE
Looks Like New
Special Equipment: Front and
Rear Bumpers, Heater, Foot
Accelerator, Water Pump, and
Extra large Steering Wheel_
1 BUGGY.
1 Ford Light Delivery Truck
3. Piano.
1 Heider Tractor.
1 1929 Essex Sedan.
1927
FORD COACH
Finish and Upholstering;
Like New
One Overland, and One
Jewett Touring Cars
At your own price, in A.
1 Mechanical Condition,.
mum weer
0
FRITZ & SON
USED •CAR BROKERS
CHEVROLET AND UNITED TRACTOR AGENCIES
•
..���
0++44+++++ F ++++++++ ++4 , i�Jro'^��^�•��I.4�C "P++O'i�4•P^k'F+4 <9 f£ "c �•
Ij
Seasona le Go
We have a large stoeh of Fal aaid_
Winter Goods
ON HAND. NEW FLANNELETTES, MILITARY FLAI.N u
MACKINAW FLANNELS AND =TWEEDS, WOOL AND FLAN-
NELETTE BLANKETS, MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATER COATS,
WIND BREAKERS, HEAVY SOCKS AND STOCKINGS, UN'Ir'ER-
WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ALSO DAYS:,•
GLOVES . ,.ND CAPS.
ALL PRINTS, ' GINGHAYS, BROADCLOTHS AND .�`.t1Giix".: 2,I;
GOODS AT REDITC.ED PRICES
WE KEEP SUPPLIES FOR ALAfDIN LAMPS-
WE WILL SE PLEASED TO :HAVE YOU CAU. AT OUR ST'
Rs
N OUGLAS
QEWE'dR`, L itilbERCHAN T
PHONE 11 .- 97'