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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-05-12, Page 4VA 0101 Vott.k. AUCTION SALE • • vox uotis41i014). EFFECTS At liZureele. Mahe St. South. on SATURDAY, MAY 14th, 1932 Comenei t i.30 o'cloek, pan. Quebec Kiechen Stove, almost Dew ; Conch •new;.Iea.ter; Eleetric plate 2 rineeneranew; Sink ;.Kiteinahn table and • eiDleteine; Water Stand; +Nen for Coal ...OR Stove; Porch Swing; 6 Dining, *open Chairs and Table to match; • • eSidelntard; Lounge; Pictures; Invalid eChair e Rug; To;tet Set; Hanging Laanp; 3 lamps; 2 bath tubs; Grath 'Hags; Pails; 2 Onion Screens; Small Mak 'Table; 3 Bedsteads with Springs lend Mattresses; 1 Bed; Child's Bed; Reetting ichair;; Easy Chair; 2 mir- rors; 4 wash stands; Horne Made Car - wet; Flat Irons; Ironing board; Ward aeobe; Cedar Mop; Kitchen Utensils; .Ieesetes, 'Glassware; Wheelbarrow; Lawn [ower; Garden Tools, and enany Articlee. Required for Houselreeiag. TERMS—CASH Oscar Telopp, Auctioneer. liana Pang, Executor. gr. ZURICH HERALD 3chatz and Miss Verge Birk and a piano solo by Mrs. A‘11, Oestreiekeer; Aire. D. Tiernan presided for the bus- iness session which followed. Mrs, ,A- W, Sauer and Mrs, W. Snell were appointed as visiting committee and VIrs. V. Sehatz and Mrs. R. H. Tay - :or as flower 'committee. It was de - ceded to hold a strawberry Social and the Executive Committee art to be in charge of arrangements. Late Mrs. Catherine Kraft Catharine Elizabeth Kraft, (nee Weber) was born November 5th, 1847, in Hessendorn Statte, Germ- any, and died at her home, Saturday morning, May 7th, 1932, aged 84 years, 6 Months and 2 days. Her husband and three children prede- ceased many years ago. She leaves to hopefully mourn her loss, 4 sons, Conrad, Samuel of Eston, Sask; Jac- ob of Cavalier, N.D; Harry on the homestead near Dashwood; 5 daught- ers: Mrs. Dan. Haugh, Mrs. J. Wein; Marie, Susie and Pearl the .faithful treo sisters of the home; 15 grand- children, 13 great grandchildren; besides other relatives and friends, who will long cherish the memory of a worthy mother. Mrs. Kraft waas converted to God, many years ago and joined the Evangelical church of which she was a faithful member throughout her useful life. Forsix or more years she was physically unable to attend and enjoy public worship, being partially deaf and with inipared eyesight. The last four months bedfast and suffering much pain. The careful nursing of her dau- ghters added to .the prolongation of her life. The funeral was held on fuesday afternoon from the residence to • he Evangelical aural where Rev. Sauer, assisted by Rev. el. P. Rauch af Stratford and Rev. W. M. Sippel of Crediton. The choir rendered an anthem; the ministees sang her fav- orite hyinn in German; the Ladies' Quartette also etang; Harry Hoffman sang by request "The Old Rugged Cross." Interment was made in the Goshen Line Cemetery.. AUCTION SALE Of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At HENSALL .. On •`SATURDAY, MAY 14th, 1932 Commencing at 1.30 o'cieck, p.m. ing room table and 6 chairs; 'kitchen table and four chairs; Kit- •' lehen ',Cabinet; Peninsular Range, 'Fisher Electric Stove, Coal Oil Stove; '2 bedroom suites, set Japanese Din- .e.e.er dishes (100 or more pieces); Westenghouse. electric radio, writing desk; settee, buffet, 2rocking chairs. asenzeoele, big chest, 2 clothes recite, eaa-pet 15ft.x8142 feet; carpet 11x11 efeet.; some home made mats, 2 step ..;kaaders, 3 ironing boards, 4 stands, copper tub, 2 small tables, pails, coal ...scuttles, kitchen utensils, grain bags, !Tateante 'mower, wood chest, ditching. spades, shovel, buck saw, lawn ben - rhea, quantity of sealers, parlor table !nem:deer of crocks, and numerous art- -trees. The above articles are all pm - icy new. TERMS—CASH Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. William Beaver, Proprietor. DRYSDALE Wake etp, old Corresponder, and ..how Mr. Editor that Drysdale is still on the map Sorry to report that Mr, Harry atau is not as well ' as could be ex- ecteaL and Mrs. P. L. Denomme, also ellr. and Mrs. Chas. Laporte, spent .e.e :few days in Detroit last week. Mrs. Lenis Back and babe of St. eLlaire, are spending a few weeks with Mr. P. E. Denaname: • Mee Hazel Ducharme is spending eta few weeks with friends and neat- -terms inD.etreit. Jr. and Mrs. Willard Ducharme and babies, also friends of Detroit, motored last Sunday for dinner with eXtteie parents here. Mr_ Charles Laporte lost a valu- ,ezble horse last week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. „Armand Denomme passed away, on Tuesday morning at the age of four -laveeks. Mise 'Lena Denomme is at present 'erisiting with relatives and friends in .. Detroit. 'Vise Annabel Denomme of St. Pet- er's Seminary, London, was home with her parents for a few days last aveeke Nies Rosella Corriveau, daughter emir .Mr. Frank Corriveau, is on the eist. DASHWOOD 3/r. ;and Mrs. J. Burns of Port elluron, spent the week -end with Mrs. .11urn' s mother, Mrs. Wilzel. -erre. Witmer of London and Mrs. eL Beaver of Exeter spent a few days :vette relatives. Rev. A. W. Sauer accompanied by :Weida Wein and Myrtle Geiser mot- lamd to Rodney on Thursday. .1e1r. and Mrs. Ervin McIsaac of 'Windsor were week -end visitors with 'Mgr. and Mrs. P. McIsaac. atirISS Myrta Hoffman of Kitchener, ,eerient Sunday with her parents, Mr. eared Mrs. By. Hoffman. Arr. and Mrs. S. Adams of London usrere Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Kraft. M. and Mrs. J. Reschke of Detroit ewere week -end visitors with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merner. AlcFalls of London spent tffew days with Mr. and Mrs. I. Wild - 'The auction tale of Mr. Pederson auid the late Mr. Weltin on Saturda. etaterriteon were attended by a very Marge crowd of people in fact one eitie largest 'crowds that has been ir 3f3ashwood for a long time. elia.rry Roffman attended the mus - %end Festival in Stratford on Saturday • mead was successful in obtaining the • gild medal in the Eass solo class. The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of •letirehwood Evangelical Church held Moir regular meeting in the e' re- ebeeenieet recently with Mrs. E. Be/l- • oather in the chair. The program co ef the Scripture Lesson rear" • to Mrs. V, Selietz. Readinge by Mrs. Ale -If ' HENSALL in front of her property, also the re- bate from the Hydro as to motor un- der water tank, C. S. Hudson, assessor, appeared with the Assessment Roil, o 1932, sante to be looked into on May 11th, at 8 pan. Several communications were read and filed. The following accounts were passed G. C, Petty, poll tax services $11.00; J. Passmore, hydro, 7.58; C. S. Reda son, salary and postage, • asseesor 45.96; Rev, A. Sinclair, grant on hall rent 5.00; Mrs. J. Dallas, ditto 5.00; C. Yolland, teaming on streets 3,60; R. Brolierick, ditto 8.80; T. Hudson meals for transients 18.90. That the Clerk bill the Hydro $10., Sshool 10, Library $5.00 for their share of the Municipal audit. That the Council rneea adjure till Mal lith at 8 p.m. James Paterson, Clerk. COUNTY NEWS The Clinton Knitting Co. is run- ning twelve hours a day to keep up with its orderd. The death took place in the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth on Ap- ril 28th of Mrs. Wm. Taylor of Ex- eter North in her 55th year. Her mamiden name was Eleanor Maria Stanlake and she had been ailing"fer she past few years; • An unfortunat accident ;:occurred when Miss Eva Bolt, of Win:ghain, fell from a ladder. Although the fall as from only five feet up Miss Bolt fell in such a manner that both bon- es were broken just above the ankle. The break is serious. Mr. and elm Geo. Connell of Var- 11 AUTO INStRANOEI PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, FIRE, THEFT, ETC. Pp to 20% Reduction on Standard Rates for 2. To 4 Get Particulars about the Unlimited All -Risk Auto Years' Driving without Accident,. Policy. Protects you fully and:provides fm- a $5000, Accident. Pori** Information and Rates Cheerfully Given. Andrew F. Hess - Zurich MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY Have You 'MADE WWI WILL? ammincialamosaanirenowescuormarnresnareasrqummos=sem.me slowamearmanunntaavnermenazamomrotiimanwommoramateva + + na have bought the farm ot Chas. t • 4 Let Ds Quote You • .. .t. ;Reid of Brucefield, on the 7th con- ; 4 ei cession of Tuckersrnith. This is a 4* . 4 splendid up-to-date farm, well under drained and has good buildings. A new gents' furnishing and shoe store went to Seaforth on Saturday last, when E. M. Thompson, of Lon- don, opened in the Crick block. Be- fore going to Seaforth he had lived in London and previous to that in Vancouver. An open verdict was returned by an Exeter Exeter jury inquiring into the '„ Calf us and we will measure your w death of Frederick Triebner, killed when struck by motor car on the night of April 23rd. A piece of hu- man skull and a tuft of hair, taken from a door hinge of the car by Traffic Officer Lever, bore mute test- hnony of the fate which befel deceas- ed. .Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Sweitzer and family of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Relit. .leiggins. Mrs. Annie Henderson of Platts- ville returned home after a pleasant risi with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Laird IVIickle were visitors with London iniends. Wm. Simpson accompanied his mother from Detroit, and spent the week -end with relatives here. Gladys Gartner •of London visited with friends here. Harry Cook of Toronto is visiting at his home here, An auction sale .of the household effects of Mr. Wm. Beaver will be held at his property on Saturday. A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smale was held at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. A. Saundercock the other evening. Dan- cing was indulged in and a very ple- asant evening spent. They received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Talbot has returned to her home in London after spending the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Collyer. Wm. Joynt of Toronto is visiting at his home here. Annie Jarrott, who recently und- erwent an operation for appendicitis in Victoria Hospital, London, is im- proving very nicely and Mrs. Milton Love, who also underwent an operat- ion for appendicitis in the Clinton Hospital, is progressing favorably. Horseshoe playing is now the or- der with quite a number of our local players. J. W. Ortwein, as landlord, is erect ing a neat garage for T. D. Wren, his :enant, on Richmond St., North. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier were recently visited by relatives and fri- ends from their former homes in the Hanover district. A three -act play entitled, "Only Nancy," was held on Wednesday un- der the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Anglican Church. The players were introduced by the rect- or, M. B. Parker. Between acts Miss Ida Routledge gave recitations; Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, a solo, accompanied ,y Miss Ealon Fisher, and the orch- estra rendered several selections. A banquet was held on Friday e.v- ening last by the members of the Zur- ich Lodge No. 224, of A.F. & A.M., Hensall, it being the occasion of the tfficial visit of Rt. Wor. Bro. R. L. ole. A large number of Masons at - ;ended. After the lodge meeting they .epaired to the town hall whem ianqut was served by the ladies of he Presbyterian Church, after which plendid addreeees were given by the irethern. HENSALL COUNCIL MINUTES The regular meeting of tree Coun- cil of the Village of Herman, was eid on Monday, May 2, at 8 p.m. in he •Council Chamberwith all memb- rs present. The minutes oe the pre- ious meeting were read and adopt - Mr. Shoemaker of the Taylor Safe Yorks, appeared re the purehase of eafe, sante was held over for fur - her infoerriation. Petty reported re 'poll tax as orris .a.ty'S 'dues stili unpaid. :Kee • '1!),'•eporeei tree'1!),'•enee; re. eee lieeon to tee. On Storm Sash and Doors 4 4 4 4 4- 4, + ?take= every Day . till 3 o'clock, p.m, ndows - ' . , Do not feed Fowl same morning when brought in. .-t- L ...r 1 ; Higliest Cash Prices f 9 H it .cRE--,AcAsH NFOR—EGGs It.'F C. YF ., , 1 T. PHONE69 a, . ZURICH + W. O'Brien ÷• ........... + 4. ph. 101, Res. 94. Zurich. 'e Before the cold weather arrivs Witerany, Mt/ 19$2.• •ticenwai Auctioneer For !Amon and Middlesex 1 AK IN A. Yparriont XOi 4uct ani Auction , Sale, .regardleas- LS to size or, article to sell, your business, and it not satisfied wfl wake no charges tor Se;vtels, Rest - lore& ARTIllat 'WEBER—Pashwopd ?hone .1,3-57,. A -U -C -T -I -O -N -E -E -R OSCAR KLOPP Graduate Carey M. Jones National School of Anctioneering. Try me for Registered Live Stock, (All Breeds.) Teems in keeping with prevailing prices. Choice Farms for Sale. Willi sell anything Anywhere. Phone 18-93, or write. Zurich. S 11: R.V I C E Why We have the Better Class of Customers HIGH CLASS GOODS, U. S. L. BATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR- VELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION Parts, Hehning and Mechanical WorIc done te Microlneter Settings, Tie guess work. Watch the cars that STOP at WEIN'S. They are al!MG1-1 CLASS CLIENTELE. Wein DASHWOOD ONTARRO L I VE POULTRY WANTED WOO ••••• all•COPIIN••••••=0MMIC.14 111111100.11rommselia. 111=011111M.1.11111111.1111•117, SHERWINeWILLIAMS PAS T EA • ....-,wac.vr.l...T.r.v.Tari......AL:474,..A.,. ROGERS One Hour ENAMEL for a Colorful Week -End couple of cans of Rogers One Hour little time and you can make your one. Rogers One Pour Enamel dries redecorate a lot of different* articles, work in the kitchen or bathroom, odd chairs, . toys, magazine racks, metal -ware, in fact, hundreds of different articles without incon- venience. You can add those dashes of brightness so economic:ally, too, be- cause Rogers One Hour Enamel costs no more than other good ena- mels — and has that added advantage of one hour drying. We have a complete stock of colors—there are 18 to choose from, also black and white— s(' drag out those arti- cles you've so long in- tended to fix up and put them back into service this week -end. • • 7 Enamel, a brush and a week -end an enjoyable in one hour so you can such as interior wood:. Our Hardware Store IS EVER AT YOUR SERVICE FOR THE BEST OF SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AL- WAYS THE BEST AND MOST MODERN STOCK ON HAND 244"ir • I Let Your next Wire Fencing be the well known "FROST FENCE" If in Need of Some Nice New Furniture Remember, WE HAVE IT! GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES that will give you. Years of Good Service. SEEDS of all kinds, including the various Kinds of Clover Seeds, Always good Supply on Hand. STADE & WEIDO ZURICH °NT:, 'eS e e.