Zurich Herald, 1930-10-09, Page 1Vol. XXXI No. i4
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, (930.
Chester L. Smith, E,
;L25 a year, 'U.S. $1.5Q ira .114Inenewil
$1.50 IN ARREARS42 t¢iAY 88 QHd1 G YV
Advertising in the Herald goes in the homes of people who buy in Zurie
,... ZURICH: S.CITR'IOL: FAIR .: -
Tuesday of last week was the big
day for the school,. chBd • , .fef se &Ise
Wet as it was the annual school ;Lair
D-day, and the inclement wea. i'ae1r,some-
what
awhat was a drawback to the doings
r,z)f the day, as the rain threatened
practically all day,, aria it wax Some-
what cool besides:. The public speak-
ing
pming spelling congest • w.ea:e. Interesting
to the Large gathering:. Sea & See -
'
tions No. 3, , br tf„ 9„ and 312 • ere
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represented in the may fine exhibits. Haberer, Margaret Haberer, Alice
Mr. I. McLeod Agricultural Repres- ! ,Stire; Oats, O.A.C. No. 144, sheaf,
entative, and his staff of Clinton had
charge of the .management of the
fair.
Grain and Corn.
Spring •ww.heat, .Marquis„ Orland. Reich-
ert, Fred Brown, Gus Clarke, Harold
Stue; Spring wheat, Marquis, .s7resf,
Gus Clarke, Anthony Hoffman, Eearl
Deiehert, Orland Reichert; Oats O.A.
C.., No. 144, Howard .dkin, Mildred
1414.4..44.44:4414n40414,0414/044144 . 4.404:10444144-4;4 441.44 44,404r:0
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WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS, e
TRAVELLING BAGS, VALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND
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ARE OFFERING THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY •
ATTRACTIVE PRICES. 4
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Harness, Etc.
Pianos
Pianos
IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
PIANO TO THE. PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND
CONSULT US, AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
SHERLOCK MANNING LINE.
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
FRED THIEL -
PHONE I*Z;
11
ZURICH
.
••••••••••4444••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••• ••••i•R•••••• •••••••••••••
We Do More
Than Just Sell Shoes
THE STORE GGF° R L L SERVICE
GIVES YOU
NOT
FINEST OF SIIONS,, BUT 'INSISTS WON A. MOST
FITTING.. MEN„ WOMEN AND iCIHILDREN HAVE LEARNED
THAT TO PFl`Ii1CI ASE. EIR'SH'OrES THERE 'INSURES PROFES-
SIONAL SHOE. FITTING AND AHLAVUATED FOOT SPECIALIST
. AT A. SEAMY l;LY !Il[ODER1LTE 'T_
REMEME EIL--WE GUAIRANTEE EVERY SHOE WE SELL TO
RE AUSII'.AS;REM ESEW1ED...
AEPAIRING'NFd4' LY DOME
E
Mai Ilit S,! WINDOW DISPLAY,
ONLY
THE
CAR•r;.r'UL
•••••••••••••••••••••••• ..••...••••••••••••;•••••••
TRA:. PANTS
At no Cosi to You
DOW3f•'rM1SS'MIS
DIG; 'OPPORTuiiLT C, 'MEN
Que Day Only
=WNW ':1pISE'>Iti1NCTIVL STJT:
tlIflJ ii•TEE11 : ZO 'FIM!
REESE ALL -WOOL MA4TERl'AS..S' _..
IS 'A CiI'A.NG) - " TO SEC€ "
1.17111Mt1(.E `VALVE 11llli 'POUR
NEM IFkLL SUIT OVERCOAT
tirdea
TAILOSIEWTOIIEfiliSIVISKdglN#F• "
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jp'c
4` j r/i •s. slwwiy • swamis, gif
aerv' anni 'inodale to mesa. -Iri
Swab do.M-tic w* el.a. .Ths'
e rN�I� •iMMil w -a o.ecA arm
' sim rd tisk . tin+lr pwiiioclea.- bSeh
gehiste;t4,pilesitie the weer0.., ° •
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liausi>w osr , srlr+el:' =rwvr. • Vint
nrsyR iaehiiw. t vrt+itT eIt Lass'
— —sp i. 1/4 geld, 14E
ianal 11110 wlid •r01.
Mildred Haberer, Margaret Haberer,
Lama Deichert, Howard Adkins Bar-
ley, O.A.C. No. 21, Wm. Brown,Fran-
cis Foster, Clement Jeffrey, Edith
Deichert; Barley, O.A.C. No. 21,sheaf
Edith Deichert, Wm. Brown, Francis
Foster; Sweet corn, Golden Bantam,
Grace Meyers, Ortha Schilbe, Elgin
Snider, Greta Flaxbard.
Roots and Vegetables
111angoids, Giant, white sugar, Ruth
Brown, Karl Decker, Elroy Desjard-
ine, ']eatrice Manson; Turnips, Can.
Gem, Raymond Schwalm, Margaret
Schwalm, Kath. Kockems, Orlando
Battler; Beets, Detroit dark red,
Kathleen Hay, Marjory Fallman, Aud
rey. Foster, Winnifred Battler; Car-
rots, Chanteuay: Rose Hoffman, Ross
Johnston, Audrey Foster, Grace Mc-
Bride; Parsnips, Hollow crown: Joe
Hoffman, Quimbe Hess, Fred Hess,
Doris Meyers; Onions, Yellow Globe
Denver: Charles Thiel, Louis Thiel,
Patricia Ducharme; Bouquet of Ast-
ers, Alvin Gingerich, Doreen O'Dwy-
er, Grace McBride.
Flowers
Bouquet of Phlox: Winnifred Bat-
tler, Margaret Haberer, Mildred
Haberer, Bouquet of Zinniah: Kath-
leen Kockems, Laura Deichert, Ray
Schwalm; Bouquet of Marigold: Ar-
chie MacKinnon, Karl Heideman, Haz
el Uttley; Bouquet of Calendula,
Vera Decker, Charles Thiel, Ivan Re-
ichert; Bouquet of French Marigolds
Dorothy Weide, Orlando - Battler,,
Fred Hess; Bouquet of Coreopsis:
Wilmer Snider, Louis Farwell, Albert
Hoffman; Bouquet of Cosmos: Flor-
ence Mittleheoltz, Armand Grenier,
Mr. George Broderick of London.,
called on Zurich friends on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Routledge spent a few days
with friends at London `and Exeter.
Miss Eleanor Ducharme returned
to her home after visiting in Detroit
for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan. H. Steinbach,
of Holly, Mich., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs: R. F. Stade.
Mr. Gerald Bedard. of Toronto,
spent the weex-end under the parent-
al roof.
Mr. Earl Weido and Harold John-
ston motored to Port Huron on Mori -
day evening.
Mr. Oliver Johnson of Goderich,
visited at the home of his brother,
Mr. Thomas Johnson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess, Miss
Anna Hess and Mrs. Church were
visitors to London, one day last week
Miss Mary Agour of Hensall, was
a Tuesday visitor at the home of Mrs
T. L. Williams.
Harvest Home services were obser-
ved in the Lutheran church on Sun-
day, when the pastor, Rev. E. Turk-
heim preached appropriate sermons,
and large congregations were present
Messrs. Charlie Hagen and Geo.
K. Farwell spent Sunday in Watford.
Miss Susanna Smith returning with
Marjorie Gellman; Bouquet of Gail- then after spending a week at that
lardia Louise Willert, Rose Hoffman,
Monica Druar; Bouquet .of Salpiglos-,
sis: Beatrice Thiel,Chelsea Thiel,
Doris Meyers;ten
Supplementary Flowers her Loom with an attack of append -
Living room bouquet: Karl Heide- icitis. We' wish her a speedy re -
man, Archie MacKinnon, Louise Wil- covery to her usual health.
lert.
e sorry to report that Mrs.
'lister, has been confined to
Poultry
Barred Rock: Cockerel: Monica
Druar, Orlando Battler, Doloris Mit-
•tleholtz, Edward Schoeder; Barred
Rock pullet; Orlando Battler, Edward
Schroeder, • Belva Truemner, Doris
Horner; White Leghorn cockerel: Al-
bert Heideman, Orlando Battler, Dol -
oris Mittleholtz, Gladwin Melick; W.
Leghorn Pullet: Albert Heideman,
Clare Geiger, Orlando Battler, Dolor -
is Mittleholtz; Dozenbrown eggs: D.
Blackwell, Douglas Rogers, Wilmer
Snider, Belva Truemner; Dozen wht.
eggs: Edward Schroeder, Doris Mey-
ers, Orlando Battler, Greta Horner;
Any pet: Ruth Johnston, Doris Hor-
(Continued on page 51
The real Fowl Supper of the season
given by the members of the St. Pet-
er's Lutheran church, will be held on
October 23rd. Good hot dinner will
be served from 5 to 9 o'clock. A
splendid programme will be furnished
by the members of the Luther Lea-
gue. The Zurich Brass Band i net-
tendance. Come one, Come all!
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The Mars
Dust -the
.., for men
Mr. Theo Bedard, of Tilbury, and
who has recently purchased the farm
of Mr. 0. Klopp, 14th con., was in
Zurich last week, and made full ar-
rangements of coming up, which will
be in the near future. Mr. Klopp
and family will move to Zurich.
The whole baking equipment as
well as the household effects of Mr.
Wm. Reith were moved on Saturday
from• the quarters occupied at the
west end of town to the Merner
block which they •recently purchased
and riggedup- for the baking busin-
ess. When this block is arranged as
Mr. Reith wants it, it will indeed
make a very acceptable place.
A very. happy matrimonial event
was solemnized in the St. Boniface
R. C. Church, by Rev. Father L.
Power, on Saturday morning, Oct-
ober 4th, when Miss Dorothy W.
Zettel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Zettel of town, became the
happy life partner of Mr. Louis A.
Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hartman, of the Goshen Line, south.
The Herald joins their many friends
in extending congratulations.
Mr. N. Lever, Traffic Officer in pas-
sing through her Tuesday advises us
the other morning an auto accident
of some importance took place when
a Mr. Dobson of Ethel was going °'to
work. at Moles,worth, and for a full
half a mile was trying to pass a car
ahead of him, the front car "hoging"
the road, and when Dobson finally
got a chance to slip by, he met anoth-
er car a Mr, Gaus, head-on, with' the
result that both cars were damaged,
to the extent, of the Dobson cai $.100
and the Gaus .car $75. Mr. never
was called on the scene and adjusted
the matter. People should be more
viligent when cunning cats. The law
Strictly state'S:•ttiat when another -car
is trying to" pass, yQu must give half
of4he road and let it •past. W e not-
ice a goodly number of 'people, rho
hug the middle of'`•'tlie road akhil trop
step on the gas a 'little mitre when•
one is passing, this should' not be so.
If the other ear 'is' travelling faster
than you, let them by, and not endan-
ger both ears. And again ° wwe must
call attentionthat all accidents where
the damage or injury to people a-
•tn.unts to $50.00 a id'over, an official
-must be called at Wnce before the
scene of :accident' is left. Mr. N,
Lever, Official 'Traffic Officer, of Clin-
ton is aldvays at your service, and
if called by phone will make his ap-
pearance as fast •as his machine will
Ca."rry him. Failing to carry grit thir3'
mire to revert, ati'fine of 41,01aPd
c•
t'�.�.xab'4N+.,i° rs .a,'✓nri ,„A en k....n d+,.4Wl!x'ti,
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ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
"A Changeless Christ far a el;,ang.
ing World."
Everybody Welcome to all Semites.
E. Tuerkheem, Pastor.
Friday, 8h: Luther League.
Saturday—Choir Practice.
10. a. m: . German Service.
11.1.5 Sunday School.
7:30: English Service.
William H. Brown
A. S. P.
Graduated Foot Speciatist
AT
Brown's Boot Shop
COAL 193a
New Low Prices.
Now in Effect
WHEN BUYING YOUR Fc'1''E'L,
WHY NOT HAVE THE. BEST?
GENUINE D. L. & W. SCRANTOM
COAL
"The Standar-1 Anthracite,"
EGG„ STOVE, NUT AND Slagette
PEA. SIZES,. SEMEr. SOLV..t,re
COKE.
A discount of 50c per ton. allowe4 Bisset•
CASH on all fuel.,
HENBALL O :T
Office Phone lOw Rouse Mem HIS
t+3 +++++++++,++++++++4r 4+++++++ -********* **,:i4 tx
Every Day is getting better. an
better. People are getting value -Wise...
Thats why they come here for Shoes & Cary
'Y' MEN'S TAN OXFORDS
MFG. BY SCOTT McHALE
GENUINE $7.00 VALUE
$4.85
WOMENS' 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
+I, SHOE REPAIRING
+ No. I SOLES
+ Men's Half Soles $l.0il
Ladies' half Soles ......,... 75e
1
+
+
. WOMEN'S PUMPS
MURRAY MAKE
BLACK, TAN OR WHITE'.
Genuine ;6.95, At $5.7
ARCH SUPPORTS
Dr.. SCHOOLS*
REGULAR $5.oa
Nowa $3.00 Pair.
RUNNING SHOES.
BOYS AND GIRLS'
€5c 90c. • $2.1?r
MEN'S WORK SHOES
.Y.0 rCan't Beat Era at afar
Price.. Thews: Wenderfa& aaa
'This Pries $3.Z5 • •
USED CAR DEPT.
4. TWO 1930 BRAND NEW
MODEL A. COACHES, AT A
SACRIFICE
1925 FORD COUPE
EALOOXs
NEW DUCO FINISH
'+ 0 FRITZ & SON
Shoe Merchants •: New. sad Used Call leave
1927 FORD COACH'
ORIGINAL -TIRES . AND FM
-
MK, RUNS .LEIS NEW
11#2$ MODEL A. COUPE.
x.1?a. FORD lIOURVNG
Phone 82 or 115
++++++++++++++►+!
NEW G0008
Don'
t miss see,in,g sad getting our.
prices on our New : $pring: ton
Sum=mor •Dry
ALSO SHOES. HARNESS ',MAUI. 111AINDWARt,; ldill
OILS, , .. AND. QUIRE; '*TAf LIE I aJRR, 100 fR '
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llitJlSbiCiek . .t: .•, i a
1930 GARDEN . AND *4 T.SE,E11113 .SST OPENED Yr, ,'P;
to
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