Zurich Herald, 1930-08-07, Page 1Vol. XXXL No.6
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 71930,
Chester L. Smith, Pikianium
01.25 a year, U.S. $1.5« i,n,Ahneamt
*1.50 l:N A1U LAR5.$2 MAY Bis (IAJEGIVE.'
Let the Ads. in the Herald guide_youin Buying and Sealing
• OUR CORNER
With men as with autom es's
knocking is in. indication of: Tads- .of
;tower..
With improved cars', and irnprov-
•ed gasoline aitd oils it is •i1` sled: time
something is done: to inprotse some of
the drivers.
4-+
It is not what melt thihk o•fwo-
..ancn, but what women think. of eat
',other that gives spire t:Ee rife..
Day by day in every way we're
getting better and better.
A movement has been started for
sensible summer clothes for men.
But the trouble is that sensible cloth-
es Zook so .say.
There is'general agreement by both
parties that theelection campaign
under the present law is foo long.
Hospitals are no doubt very won-
-9 I
.cap Eto.
;;
4 WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE. HARNESS, TRUNKS, go
4 TRAVELLING. SAGS, VALICESF E:TC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND 0
II; ARE OFFERING. THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
.90
I9 ,@,'TRACTIVE PRICES. 4
0
•
Pianos • Pianos4.
* • YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW 4,
IF
PIANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME,. BE SURE �tND a
As CONSULT US, AS;, WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR o
0 SHIE_RLOCK MANNING LINE. O
ALSO AGENTS FORTHE SINGER S•EWING •
MA(.EIINE •
A
J { Sri„ e�fl ire G E
A FREE L. N: I .
d
1PHONE 102.. 9
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43
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ooeoF aarilti =G`iesce:£'cord) eitIone"w+33vE;oBoGaocam4'e.oti` a.'Ea6'ti1:Ioo y91B°><:'ooe4o
e;J
ik an
H�aith'y
r9
t'g
tie
03
ae+
in Shoes
shoe Style With A Smile
MAKE. YOU WALK OUT AMBITIOUS, ars.An _ro GO.
1a
GREAT COLLECTION OF NEW ARRIVALS-.
ASIDE I.?R.Oi%l. TI -1E GEN13INE PLEASURE OF 1'»ett3k s,ti 1'1N:
THESE NEW GOODS- FF IRST IS THE ADVANTAGE OF .A RL
SUMMER SELECTION NEW TANS, CHOC. KID,. Sl?N TANS.
,.CLACK AND WHITE 'COMBINATIONS, ALL WRITE.. A1.L 'Til::
NEWEST. DESIGN IN SPORT OXFORDS AND PONPS WITH
Lt) A CUBAN REELS. -
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
3
RS
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a
P�9
1.0
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e9
6.3
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,��i j Sly' OUR - is
Brown a at
J S WINDO4al DISPLAY
e
st3+ilifiiaooa r11ceett «tEitc ecce&= •' a eC3ru(j al rico i'o'65tStrmooks .`+oli''smosfii `0
Ota. 4,90 04-e,93+ttC t .9:+ro.0 .0c..v�'Yti' esseseeee•e e
LI
Just In
'\; E W r .IL ER S
WITH HOSE TO MATCH
STRAW HATS
SAILORS AND SNAP RIMS
MEN'S SILK •E:R'ltd?`E.A'-COMBINATIONS,, IN FLESH AND
WHITE
ALL WOOL BA'T'HING SUl:TS -• A.L.L COLORS.
SPORT PANTS
J1tJST 'WHA' 'YOU -WANT
BRING US YOU•11 YOBL,AVNDILY EVERY MONTIA'T
(READY MADE StUI:TS, MADE TidyMEASURE, OIa: 'g.tts'ELO : LD1
SATISFACTION SF f,,CTIO GUARANTEED. GURANTEED
H2OJk.' .lC6.dE_ N'S 131. K
Son
derful institutions and no doubt
mothers and babies get the best sort
of attention, but babies born in the
old home never get mixed up with
some other baby, causing heartburn-
ings anduncertainty as to where
they belong.
An Iowa man has perfected a new
kind of wheat that looks like barley
and tests lik=e. oats. Sounds like
just one more thing for the farmers
to raise too much of.
A successful and satisfying life is
not usually attained by chasing fanc-
ied salaries and fictitious costs of
living. Wise men often wander, but
wherever they are wandering yuo al-
so find them working. Any real car-
eer and any joyful life must be
structed as well as discovered.
only way is to earn your way,
you will learn sooner or later
you cannot crash the gates of
piness.
con
The
for
that
hap -
Figures allow that the Highest
death rate during 1929 was reached
in North and South Carolina, being
13.7 per thousand. The Province of
Quebec takes third place with a rate
of 11.3 per thousand. In other pro-
vinces of Canada the death rates we-
re as follow,: British Columbia, 5.5
pee 1,0Oe; Alberta and Saskatchewan
,S.4; .Manitoba sic; New Brunswick,
la »;1Sova acoti 1, :),II; Ontario, 7.2
poi 1,vi;ti.
Mr. and M. Adam Manz of Tav-
istock, were Monday visitors with re-
latives in town.
Mr. Gordon Walper of Detroit, is
spending holidays at his home in the
village;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siebert of
Montreal are visiting with the f orm-
er's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sie-
bert. , -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman,
and Mr. Clayton Hoffman of Galt, are
spending holidays at the homes of
their parents in Zurich. .
Mr. and Mrs. Steppler and daugh-
ter Romane, of Kitchener, were holi-
day visitors et the home of Mrs. Ly-
dia Pfile.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gottschalk of
Bad Axe, 'Iii.., were visitors at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs. H.
Lipphardt, o',,e, the holidays.
Rev. W. Sauer of Dashwood,
conducted the sorvices in the Evang-
elical 'church on Sunday, owing to
the abse see el' l: , . and 'tl r . W.
Dreier, who are away on vacation.
Mr. and Mee, . has. Zurl ti„+5 and
son Rae r _ et 1 ;he! Mrs. .t .:y
• Q ---.i. mother, - se. Ye:.:',cott, ell et Tar -
....
When tiolllee ate numerous ecant onto, yb:=1 i.Il i''. tl•tlt+ n4 at trao 17
attention i,; p id to pennies. When, home of f .+ed ,h,s. C. L. Smith.
he-Oness slo':, (have rll& have a way .
O
of �asl,;ttg ie 1, -,st• ul t�iva. Iw'it� :i •, +} .-.e ;`
a fact that the distributing costs ands anun fi'[ .�.� e' i ite;t�e. UIlE'ti day ::
last tree., n in ,:.e. t he loll •i^
1- S
prices + � ! 1 ^.t many .. I
chin i cE. elt. a o �.
t>, p.-, r
.no:iites axe:: atogcther too high:
There is li tae uni'mployment on
our farina those days. Farmers are
not the sort Al.;people found in bread
The man who agrees with every-
thing you say lies to other people also
An agricultural paper says that
the most difficult thing to raise on a
farm is the mortgage.
No Harvest Excursions
No harvester will be taken from
eastern Canada to the prairies this
setson, the Winnipeg Free Press re-
marks: No special, trains wiii be op-
erated and there will. be no attract-
ive low harvest rates on any of the
regular trains, the paper declared in
its news column, adding: "Inquiry
at both the Winnipeg railway sta-
tions elicited the statement that no-
thing had been learned of any plan in
this direction." The Free Press news
article continues: "Officials of the
employment service of Canada in
the three prairie provinces fully con-
firm this statement. The only pro-
vince in which there is any trace of
doubt is Manitoba and the doubt in
this case is so slight as to be neg-
ligible."
COAL
133
New Low Prices
Now ii Effect
WHEN BUYING YOUR FUEL..
WHY NOT HAVE THE BES i":+'
GENUINE D. L. & W. SCRAJ,;TVi',
COAL
"The Standard Anthracite"'
EGG„ STOVE, NUT AND Sia.^xr;
PEA. SIZES,. SEIVIET'.
COKE.
A discount of 50c per tan allowed ;aim
CASH on all fuel
m na0 a9 rau'x` a+u��v=n C l tW; l."'+e 1•.
HENSALL OMTa
( Office j'hone 10w House Roue . FH+ .
^I^
4
4 -
oil
oilt Reed oe t #feat ie the field, andi
injured Soele eord1 of muscles in his 1 .1 -
neck. _After examination it was)
found iikes, no injury was sustained
lines. Agriculture does not offer :lar-, to the 14 4s, esn. d ho will 1 lrel ' be ,i,.
m usual he:.0aalth in a short tine, 4-
-i-
Late
-
Late • r•< •s. Bennett
\Vora was 1t : `ived here tef th, .,
passing of a well known and ni i i l ^I~
thought otf former re i,' 'nt of .-, -?
is i 111 porion, -01 i '.; t•
13.emctt, who died in ... .... on JuIe .
2r',tlt, 1930; aftee an illi; ,. of -e , ' ! ..
., set kits' eat- the' Money invested
therein:.Thi, May be said of it, that
ehe .a 11 r who fee icLic , his art v.ith
iitrf14„:elice nad diligence rarely wan-
ts
.anis i oi• a co.ill: tency in his old age.
.-4.
'te:le Shooting
e?,..e:: i. il'Jul Seetemeer 15th t
6 i J . L.)... . ..... ... ,esleeiss. ...
s. es. le , . _.se ti e
Iiintt .e 1.. dol'
,,.! 1or ., est
1 skis it t .Cir t. r. Se .•l:
W. 15 Ove 1 t,i191•..i in the ditlai between
°,••t•.ctll eed !,e,•ich on Tuesday le t.
i'ho truck was crowded into the (then
uy a road aeraper, the driver of which
diel not notice the approach of the
truck, i+orturltttely the truck cotl-
taincd mostly empty cans and little
damage was done.
Why a watch
should be dust-tite
'The dust-t.lte feature ---exclusive
in Mars watches is one which you
should understand before malting
.a purchase.
Come in and let us explain it to
you without obligation.
u l•
4
4,
c'
rya `►''' Il
Hess, The Jeweller
•
IEMBALE.101EISS iWO EtrN a eiL MISWSICROS115
'Our :stock of Mars dust-tit:o
watches includes various designs
with ribbon strap or covered mesh
,bracelet. Cases are in white or
,green 1/4 gold, 1+1$ and ]8K.
Trims from. $25.00 to $50.00.
,1i. ;'h.-. en..,, :seenSees: . .., :. ,
... .'ra .•il'T tl rave. ..i HvL Irl.>•i -
ll iter life, iii ZtariCil, until three1
... .i.._•nrote•'i tO b'a.. ',1% :cal
liars. Thos. iheeey.
sura , d by lir‹
u.;tli.•; ' f
t i 1•z, ell s. ' •S'ernie,
.7es. .s..•8tee.I.Ieeel, (7. 4 ...+,•ie a.
Elizabeth Webber Oi r.•',o:''1.,:,a_• N.Y.!
eeh ;.ichar'd iiirech Cel 1' it4,i.t,
-Idaho; �1'wo brothers, John Nattine:1
orf hit. Carmel, i1 t
, vat d; i,l 11^trte,..v•,.
of Stephen Township, a sister, Mrs.
Conrad. Thiel of Kitcllenet•, Ont., be-
sides many ;friends. The funeral
took place from the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Thos. Emery, on Wed-
nesday afternoon interment was
made in Lakeview Cemetery. itev.
L. W. McKegney of St. John church
took charge. Many were the flower
tributes that were given as a last
token of the departed.
John Fuss Passes
Death came as a relief to tle<+
suffering body of the late John
Pleee of Zurich on Sunday morning.
About two years ago Mr. Fuss t n`:
stricken with bladder trouble, and
going to London had several ope'rat-
ion;, performed, and then came home
oohing very favorably as to regain
his former health, but sorry to .ay
this did matelalize, and although it
prolonged his life somewhat, but
seemingly the disease had its way in
the end and he passed peacefully a-
way on Sunday, Mr. Truss was in-
deed a very desirable and interesting
in conversation citizen, and will in-
deed be missed by his friends with
whom he came in daily contact with.
. ie was a great bible student, and
enjoyed nothing better than a good
discussion on these most important
matters of life, and now he is reap-
ing the reward of living a real chr-
istian life. Besides his sorrowing
widow, Mrs. Fuss, he is survived b-
one slaughter (Veeda) Mrs. J. J.
Schwartz of Detroit. ']'he funeral is
being held on Wednesday afternoon
to the Lutheran -cemetery, of which
church he was a faithful member,
Rev. E. Turkheirn being in charge.
The many friends of Mrs. Fuss and
daughter have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
oeeseesi e ++^i•^§•^F^^3++: +^b^ir'! ++$'+ii` 4 Y^• .44.4+ 4.: 2 s4 S-2�• ++.4.i^.sw;:.eset.es e.e hw .
4.
Every Day is s
ett a F hotter and
better. People are gedIng ue x
The e why the � c u�; 4??ra;? Iia` n:eatsies K 4 anti.
as.,o:,�.sen..r®,cam=w�:...zcvwv�.vx.=.,ud..,,.myescovw,cu,.ay-am:ix-w.eu.r
M' N'S TAN OXFORDS
MFG. 13Y SCOTT McIIALE
GENUINE $7.00 VALUE
$1.55
v'y OMENS PATENT STRAPS
WITH BUILT IN ARCHES
Reg. $5.00, At $2.95
MISSES PAT. SLIPPERS
SIZES 11 to 2
Reg. $3.00, At $2.00
SHOE EEPAIRING
No. I SOLES
Met'.Mer'e Tl llf Soles $1.00
c...ie h..l. Soles 71.03
V i , f_.1
. t+' 1 NS PUMP'S
MAI,.i,E..
'P ; 'li, TAN OR bW'ill.'i:.
hi-srviee 46.95, At 4:.°:'F.,
ARCH eSUPPORTS
1•,.. SCHOOLS'
REGULAR $5.00
Now- $3.00 Pair.
RU'.+ '1NG SHOES'
.7;c :s AND GIRLS'
135c 90c. MIT.
WORK SHOES.
Yrnt Can't 't Beat Ern at ai y
3 . a..'a.. . eyt^e Wonderful :ll aa:
nth.. Pelee $3.25
(•
.ra..:)EL A. CC.:4...'I . t , .V.. A
SACRIFICE
ICE
1925 FORD COUPE
I,ALOON S
NEW DCIECA FINISH
Tro v ;# t
FORD COACH.
i '1 UES *�
iLN$ LIKE NE),:i'
.sa a m.ra .mrcwu, .awux.:.
• 1t l'1.ODEL A. CO.:J E
Pn23 FORD TOURING
0 FRITz & SON
Shoe Mel'ehn lits. - New and Used. Ca.r4•Dea1er
Phone 82 or 115 Zu''# ,
•F++i+•i•^i•^F^6++^i+^i+•i^•{+ +++3^^1 ++A+£^•udeHe e..4- +^G+^i++•8+°r^•r^.l..g.i.. F 9...941 e+h
°
41.
d+.
ee
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qt•
�a.
s.
Don't ails
prices on
GOODB
seciuig and getting +r l+
our New Spring c,,did...
Summer Dry Goods' of all kisiaR
ALSO SHOES, HARNESS REP.a11RS, HARDW.A:RE., PAINT ,
OILS", AND OTHER STAPLE LINES, TOO NUMEROUS
MEN 'MN_
1930 GARDEN AND ROOT SEEDS JUST O?'ENE.D UP.., Gs-'
GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW
?EN ER AL M,� e cC w."AAT
PHONE 11 - 97 ' BLAS'. ^,ry
1,