Zurich Herald, 1930-01-16, Page 1Vol. XXX. N0.31.
RIC
ERAL
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNINGl, JANUARY 161930.
Chester L. Smith, PetEieheaei
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50 in AlaLTraurra;
81.50 IN A RIM ANS, $2 MAY BN QE/ 15NO 1
To all our Readers and Friends we extend Season's Greetings
OUR CORS
Stealing of motor ears is as ser -'I
ions as horse: stealing sayaa should. 'b
treated as such
The older you: get the more rich-;
less the younger gerativaa coater
t.
•--••
"A Government mealbr never 'goes!
into business„" aecorang to Thos..
Edison, for it neverTIVIETLeS ends a.'
4—%
Although tan a yoinkRAe. r f T01
years, the League of li ata'ss ;'has :ac !
eomplished; gent thaw tzar eke!
• 3pations..
‘aTeeors Skirts and formai clothes
mum& the final knell of short hair.
•--+
Mete is an old adage that lots of
:snow means lots of crap the follow -
war. There should he an abun-
.ilant crop next. year.
A 'Detroit woman. rimed $450,-
000-00
450;00 00 as heart balm Vith so much
rraaey the poor teas heart ought to
be overflowing now.
.A preacher may pLeach with as
irm.ch consecrated passion in a gown
as ever Billy Sunday slid in shirt sie-
vaes
aoosee•••e,••••o••*•epe e••••******444•4444044410•42. 44, •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1929.Accounts ••••
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•.•
••
• •
.•
Our
Are all. made up and ready for our Cred-
>r ora. • ...xian.cdiy carr for same before they
.,•
• are mailed.
•
FRED THIEL - ZURICH
• ♦••••••••••••• ********44•400**********e oe
•M•siNak •mbs••••1R•••••o ••®••••••1
••
WE ZEE -Tri' 'THANK OUR.
MANY CUSTOMERS ,& FRIENDS
FOR THE GENEROUS SUPPORT
VEN 'DURING' 'THE PAST YEAR
AND TN RECEL 1111 'BUSH
(ONE AND AIL +.
;appy New Tear
'PEPAMRtRG ^NE* EI y'DONE
MerOS Best Shop =T
•00•••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
1
•
•
•
1
1
1
41•NN•••o••••w•••••.s•.•e•♦•••••••••••♦•r•••ea***
4
uotromatrs Erancat
kt
FOR
F.
Fer€1
RGAINS
:MEWS OVERCOATS* ,�'d81i1!>� Apr,. _ - _..........,_..__....'SIAM
.ML'N"S OVERCOATS. , ,, :`l9 for _ __...___ . _ MIRO
MEWS CFVERCOATS Nate 116019 Per ----- < _ _., _ O'S
UMW'S SIMENTER S ALL, IES'
VIM'S WATERT= I'fN.DRIEK - ;t t .>--- 40
MEWS ALLWOOL .. * _ . _ . _.. 11I.:
11/
Mens Stanfieici Reit LabeilLiatie Re& 42.25 far. _ 41..'70
3oyss Windbasialtem, Beg. ,;B +,E r .....
BOWS AT TI. 1[r`l .i 'i'E I
'Men's Lined IU = $ISD ger
Nees Vine& Mme,Rag; MSc far w.. ,...._.......,... ,..._ ._. »..» Myr
Menk's lined 3r.rttcr* Meg. Vet Err 41Be
mese ARE .11LEL Mism, 16 GOODS AND ..',ATE MIMS IMO CNN -
NOT AFFORDITe J1D:5TS. COME TM AND !LODE "MEE OVIE54,
AS WE: FEEL SURE "3 3111 1,. SEE SEIVIRETIONG AT MIXES
r;
THAT 'WILL. /LIME ACOMY
ALSO MARRED ST MAME TD`S
OTIIMR G
sr w 0
EMBALMERS ANE 1.
Bon
0
4
4,
•
4?
•
.
+
•
•
•
•
i.
•
•
•
e►
•
•
•
n
s
•
•
4
4
4
T
a
4
•
)NEE. 16** ZEO , e
• ribaSTS Be 44
Cheer up. It'll soon be time to get
the old bus all slicked up witha new
license plate.
What is the world coining to?
Bandits lined up forty men in a pool
room near Atlantic City, made them
take off their trousers and drove off,
with these garments and all the mon-
ey the men had. Losing their money
was bad enough, but in losing their
pants, penknives, and keys these un-
happy men would be unable to keep
secret the fact that they were pres-
ent.
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of our Dear
Sister, Mrs. Wm. Doerr, formerly
Mrs. Harding of Zurich, who entered
into rest one year ago, Jan. 18th.
In memory a daily thought.
In heart, a silent sorrow,
Sisters and Brother.
1
W
•
PRINCE OF WALES
Goes a -Hunting
His Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales has left for South Africa—
and big game. Taking up the plans
of his journey that were interrupted
more than a year ago because of the
King's illness, the Prince sailed from
Southampton the past week on board
the liens Kenilworth Castle.. Apart
from a few sincere demonstrations,
his departure was probably as incon-
spicious as the Prince has ever made
on any major expeditions. Tthere
were no red carpets to be trodden to
the train, and no gay decorations of
bunting. On the station platform
the Prince chatted smilingly with his
brothers, Prince Henry, Duke of Glo-
cester, and Prince George.
BACKED
8? 21 ?EARS
OF EXPER1EN
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
efore, "a fine set".
... You'll agree after
you've seen and bearcl
the Kolster.
ELMER OESCH
TIME NEW
BOLSTER,
'RADIO
MORE THAN EVER ...A FINE SET
4
.0, 4
.'►owwi+a•••... . _.a.+*•ter••.
Mr. Henry Neuschwanger of Dash-
wood, is visiting with his brother Mr.
John Neuschwanger of town. -
Hay Council met on Monday for
the .first meeting of the new year.
Considerable business was transacted!
and 'a full report of the minutes will
appear in next week's Herald.
Mr. Leonard Wagner made a bus-
iness trip to Detroit the past week,
we understand that Len. has a mind
to go sailing the lakes the coming
summer, and went to make these ar-
rangenielits.
Mr. Norman Overholt has purch-
ased the 67 -acre farm north of 15ry5-
dale, on the Blue Water Highway,
from Mr. Edward Brisson and gets
immediate possession. Mr. Brisson is
living, in Zurich for the winter.
Messrs. Ward Fritz and E. Oesch
were at London on Thursday, return-
ing with two high class used cars for
the renown car brokers of C. Fritz &
Son. who, have already a fine display
for the spring opening of these bet-
ter grade of used cars.
Mrs. J. J. Schwartz and daughter
Unice, of. Detroit, are visiting at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
and .Md` bus SAoxx to-ri
po'i•t r. Fuss it 'not enjoying
good he Ithr and is confined to his
bed.
The annual Meeting of the Zurich
Agricultural Society will be held on
Friday, January 24th, in the Town.
Hall, Zurich, at 2 o'clock and the
business will be: election of officers,
Receiving Treas., and Auditor's re-
ports, etc. Mr. E. F. Klopp is the
president, and Mr. A. F. Hess, the
Secretary of this ever energetic or-
ganization, and this annual meeting
demands the presence of all who are
interested in the Society.
A rather unique 'incident took
place at the house of Mr. William
Koehler of the Goshen Line south,
when his cellar became infested by
muskrats to such an extent that the
damage they executed became intoi-
lerable, and Mr. Koehler set traps
with the result that six rats were cap-
tured. They presumeably came up
the cellar drain, and not caring to
go back that way, ate holes through
the doors to get out. When Mr.
Koehler had caught a few of these
intruders he notified the Department
at Toronto, and they sent an official
up from Listowell to investigate the
case, the animals that were captured
were killed and the skins sent to
the Department at Toronto where
they will be disposed off if -saleable.
Mr. Koehler, we hope will be remun-
erated for the damages done.
The Provincial Legislature meets
on Feb. 5th, the Dominion Parliam-
ent on Feb. 20th.
A. very unusual. incident occurred
the past week when 'rumors got
around of the prevailing conditions
of Mr. G. Clarkson, who migrated
from the flats south of Grand Bend,
unto his home in Hillsgreen, recently
'with an army of seven horses, and
with the result that there 'was pract-
ically no feed, and Mr. Clarkson,
whose health is impared, could not
get out to attend to these animals,
with the result that the critters be-
came in a starving condition. Mr. C.
Ei.lber however got in touch withh the
authorities at 'Goderich, 'and was ord-
ered to have the horsesremoved to
neighbors and properly fed, while
constables Eilber and Block took ch-
arge of Mr. Clarkson, kept him at
Zurich for a day and night, and then
had him appear before Magistrate
Reid of Goderich on Monday evening
at Hensall. Mr. Clarkson was gived
the option of going either to the Co-
unty Home, at Clinton, or the God-
erich Jail, and naturally his choice
reventer to the County Home, where
he was then taken on Tuesday morn-
ing, first being well fitted out with
a good suit of clothes, underwear, etc
which was furnished by the Gouneil
of Hay Township, andthe manager,
of the home, Mr. Jaeobs congratulat-
ed the officer for the splendid outfit
aecolUlll*niC,,&',the inmate, ,
1
Waierm
The wise school belle takes
a Waterman'sFountaint Pen
back to class. -It
means quicker and
better work—high.
er marks—and lots
more leisure
time: We have
a Waterman's
thatwillexactly
suit YOU!
WE HAVE A MODEL TO SUIT
YOU $2.50 to $7.00
OTHER PENS1FROM $1.011 UP.
Hess, The Jeweller
COAL 193
! COLD DAYS
YES, THE COLD DAYS ARE FIERW
AGAIN' i ARE YOU PREPARED!"
WE ARE Prepared with a 1:.o:
Supply of
HIGH GRADE FUELS
Genuine Scranton Anthracite,, ea`oP.
way Coke, Miller's Creek Sari.
Pocahontas, Cannell, Galt Aii se.,,,,
and Small Pea Coal for ;?sir z
DISCOUNT of 50c per ton al?lo;
for CASH PAYMENT ONL'2
Caratelexm
HENSALL ONT.,
Office Phone 10w Henze lit rst 2.'SX
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
M
•
+
AT THIS GRAND YULETIDE SEA-
SON WE CANNOT EXPRESS OUR:
GRATIHUDE IN ANY MORE TAN-
GIBLE WAY THAN BY WISHING
OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUS-
TOMERS A MOST
Happy New Year
0 FRITZ & SON
HIGH CLASS QED CAR: BROKERS
'1 PHONE 82
+
+
,t. 'i"l.'1"1'.p.l..I1"'I'.!`,h i + + +'+} ++.....g..1.++++++.!!'1"`p'.l°•"Ik'+ -.e*,
ZUSICE
•
Christmas Greetings
We invite Oar Customers
AND FRIENDS TO CALL ATM SEE OUR DISPLAY OF r-
• MAS GIFTS SUITABLE FON CHILDREN AND GROWNU3".`';:;.
FANCY DISHES, TOYS„ MEUSE ROOKS, X4v4AS. CARDS' AN
BOOKLETS, CANDIES. NUTS,, ORANGES„ LEMONS. RAISINS*
CURRANTS. PEES. ETC.
R. Na DOUGLAS
PHONE EII Ei L IW E.ROHa�l 1`T
0 'u' Si BLAKE