HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-10-09, Page 4Vora think you decide how
'.ri'rlurh fuel you order. 'Yom'
',furnace decides for you.
SITappy Thought Furnaces
r'brurn any kind of fuel—
}:4economically. This is why
:71,they are so satisfactory—
they keep your fuel bilis at
141 minimum: Wherever a
Itgappy Thought Furnace—
I i rpe or Pipeless—is recom
; tended, the installation is
ranteed by the makers of
the •nationally -known Happy
I `acrught Ranges—more than
~;000 in use. Get particu-
this week.
&nd to factory for interest-
, ing free booklet "Live Air
eating."
SOLD BY
A. ELICK
ZURICH, ONT.
a'
cou,vmn• co,uscwY.UP„TEI .. -
OT10E TO CREDITORS
he the matter of the estate• of
ealasa. Carvin, late of the To'Wnship
;.^. test Stanley in the County of Huron,
selete aed.
Notice is hereby gi' en to The
Vss,v6ased Seatutea of Ontario, Chap
tla .r.'all creditors and others',
wing claims agau'st the estate of
'4to .said Ann Curvin, who died on
" u thieteenth day of May, A.D.,
ea ,a, are required on or before the i
elerteenth day of October, A. D.,
11e14, to send by post prepaid or
fi`-1 i'ered to the undersigned exec-�
Ntere of the estate of said deceased1
• t'ir Christian and, :surnames, ad -
es o and descriptions, the full
urti u1ars of their claims and the''130
lure of the securities (if any
1 1rItter them.
;And farther take notice that ,af-
*fir ;melt last: mentioned• =date • the
ld'Executo.rs will proceed to des-
• ibute the assets of the deceased
"-•.rongst the parties entitled' there
'to. having regard only to the el -
'et which they then have not -
Vase. and the said Executors will not
,'ice liable for the said assets or any
cream thereof to any person or per-(
tai's of whose claims shall not have' E
`` een: -received at the time of such' a
?etribettion. - t
Dated this 22nd day of Sept-
a
URC It
Tb;uradalyi, Qctobe4` 9th, 29 ff€
airs, wbishio,g machine and ringer,
wash.tu'b "and board, lawn mower,
weep' boiler, iron kettle, 2 frying
pans, granite kettle, 'maks, .fruit
jars, eell'at table meat tub, xna.te's,
barrel,: garden rake and hoe, coal
scuttle and aslx'sifter, bedroom n g,
sumo carpet -:strips and numerous
other 'articles.'
REAL ESTATE-•• Coi silting of
hoe fifthacre of land, beim; .Lot
K., S., 411; Mary Street, Zurich. m-
ere is oa i he premi'sesa fairly good
frame house in good repair, with
good hard water well; will mak'
a fine' home, aa the lot is nicely lo'
Wed,.
.
TERMS—Chattels Cash; Real
Estate made known on day of sale.
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
Miss jeralena Johnston, Proprietor-
ress.
Z. .P. S. SCHOOL REPORT
For Room I, .for September,.
Jx'. II—Harvey Cl'ctu'sius' 441,
telbert Deichert412, Roy Smith, 386;
Harry Foster 379 ,Hazel Uttley 282
Sr. I—Stewart Koehler 413; Al-
wyn Staubus 405; Dorothy' Stelch
379; Beatrice Gneiss) 356 ; Marge
matt Haberer 347, Armand Grenier
302, Stewart Thiel absent.
I—Quimbe Hess!' .231, Rosa
Zettel 205, Charles Thiel.173; Beta
Fleischauer 152.
Sr. Pr.—Alice Decher 196, Alb-
ert Li•eboid 156.
'Cr.—Shirley Koehler 203, Ross
Johnston; 192, Louise Willert 179,
Paul Hess 173; Rena Koehler 173;
Vera Deichert 165; Lenora Haberer
161; Ralph. Uttley 1142, !Leland Seh
wwens 1014; Blanche Grenier 87.
Mast G. Keohler, Teacher.
DEATH OF ALIFON HENRY •
x •LIEBOLD
After an illness sof six months
the dearth of Alfon ,Henry Leibold
occured at the home ,pf hispar-
ents, Mr1 and Mrsl Frederick Lei -
bold, 66 Me_Nab St., 'Stratford on
Monday, Septi 29th', he was born
in Hay Township near Zurich' on
Oct. 4th, 1903 and reached the age
of 20 yeales 11 ,months and 25 days.
.He lived there until \he was about
9 years of age coming to the city
,end reeidiuta here since then. . He
attended Shakespjeare public seh-
ool. ,In recent years he worked as
finisher at the McLagan Furniture
Co., was a member of Zion Luth-
eran church. He leaves to mourn
lose, besides his parents,. •'a
brother, Arnold J., of Detroit and
a sister, Mrs. F. F. Wiekie of this
city. The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon. Thee s•ery
ice was. conducted at the house at
2115 pant by 'Rev., Dr. O.' C 15
Klaehn:" The remains were ` then
taken'to the church -after which
interanent` was 'made in .Avondale
C eemetery. Th;e late Mr. L.eibold
'was a member of •.LIO,L. and also
the Woodmen of the World held
service at the house on Tuesday er
ening. Mourners who attended the.
funeral from outside points wene;
Arnold Leibold of Detroit; Rev',
H. H. Leibold and family`of Port
1 gin•; Mr. and Mrs .Wm. 'Leibold
nd family of Zurich; Mr. E. Bauer
yIrs. G.. Baser and (Mrs. H. Sch-
eidt A
idt of Tavistock; Mr. and Mrs.
ne Baechler and son George and
Trs. C. Ashton of •Goderich; Mr.
nd Mrs. Fred. Baue rof Kitchener
Miss Georgina' Hoffman .of Detroit;
Mrs. John Forden of Brantford;
Mrs. James' Harrower of Watford;
Ma and Mrs. P. C Brueckner of
London; Mn and Mrs. PeterDei c:
chert of Zurich; M r.and Mrs. Ed.
Deters and Anna of Hensall; Mr.
and Airs. Peter Haberr .and Miss
Freda Neuschtwanger of li'Zurich;
Mrs.- C. D)etrich of Sebringville;
Mr. and Airs, Wm. Wickie of Ros-
tock. The funeral was largely at-
tend•xd from near and far. The
beautifu lflorrl tributes• were num-
erous:. The Herald extends their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereft
family.—Stratford Beacon -Herald., .
'•er,ber. A. D., 1g24. Albert Vincent
ad William Vincent. Executors,
Dashwood, Ont.
AUCTION SALE
stet R7welling Propr.rt-y and Hseou
11' '. to Fffeets in' The VILLAGE OF
'1E'RICH on SATURDAY OOTOP
iw lith. 1924. Commencing at 2 o'-
sslecit pan. the following—
Bedroom suit, '2 wash stances,.
""lie-i'et set, writing leek and book
eense 'combined. 'sideboard, leaf
usable, conch,*sewing machine, cook
°rice s+e for coal or wood, oven for
'awed oil 'stove, .sink, 6 kitchen ch -
le -4r + +--+8 .16 4, • + 4* dh 46
EADY
IOBBERLIN HOFEMANI
-., WITH OUR NEW LINE OF SPRINGS SUITINGS AND SAMPLE$
IN ALL THE NEWT SEASON'S FABRICS, AND EQPRESSING
THE VER''' LATEST STYLES AND SHADES
HOBS E RLIN
HAY COUNCIL
The r.egarrul monthly meeting
= of
e
t Council o Ithe Township of
Hay wiasi hem ort Monday, .Oct;: 6,
All members were pvesent e*eept
the reeve, Mr, B. V. :Klopp, svho
wake unable to be zresent owing -Ass
the serious illnea& of hies wife The.
minutes of the previous illeetfm4.
were adopted as read.
A iresohetiom was pas;9ed bytl p;
councillors conveying to' the reeee.
Mr, E. F. Klopp, their deepest sy-
apathy' and 'condolence. in the be-
roavement which he has usstained
in the decease of his wife.
The following racconnts'• were pts
s —
Burlington Stool Co,, 'steel for
culverts 237.23; C,N.R. freight 'and
cartage on steel 391.80 T. R. Pat-.
temps, pians' ete., Masse and St-
ephani drain 405.00; Hugh Thiel{
'gravel and hauling 4.50; Philip
Masse, tile and labor 2,60; O. 11,
Petty, na'y' sheet rd. 1, '171.05; Dae
Gingerichr pay; ,sheetsf,rc. 8 and 1,
275.50; Geo, Thiel, teaming poles
and grav(ed and •scrapia(g ,42.00; N.
Sararas, pay sheet Masrse & Sehw;
wens Drains 722;40; N. Sarar:ae; ''nay
'sheet, Masse Drain 36. 00; A. Wein
exile Schwalm DSrain 245.8;7 Stade
& Weido, cement etc., 407,09; A. Ale
dswortha pay sheet rd: 13 84.50;,,
ditto rdl. 3, 90.45; ditto Cutting eve-
cede, etc+. rd. 2, 13 13.37; ditto pay
sheet rd. 2, 116.05; Wm. Bell, 'pay
sheet rd4 2j; 50.00; Northern Electric'
Co'. supplies 14,25; Stromberg Carl;
son Tel. M!g. Co., supplies 4111.410"
Bell Coe:t olls 198.88; M. G. Deltz,..
rs'alance salary, .etc. 420.60; C St;
einhagen labor 37.20; O. Re'stemayer
labor 4'28; P. MesIaea salary ete,
159.70.
The Council adjourned to meet
again on Monday; November, 3rd
at 1.30 o'clock, pan.
A. F. Hess, Clerk.
HINSALL.
Chas. McAllister and wife Of
Toronto and formerly of 'Hay*Tp.
were visitors around 'here.
Dr!. J. W. Peck is making:`impro-
vemen:ts in the interior rel" his fine
dwelling.
Orville Twitchell has moved in-
to the dwelling that G. C. Petty
recently remoddelred.
On; Tuesday 'evening last the
„teachers anti officers of Carmel: sab
bath school beet and presented the
newly married couples Mr. •andMrs
LloydHuldson, with afane. rocker
The many friends of Mr. Wm.
T. Callevell, of Hay 'Township, will
regret to learn' that he is and bias
been for soothe: time now in 'rather,:
poor . health.
Mr. and Mrs. A'W.E. Hernphill
and family -were reed), t'visitors' in
Wroxeter.
S. W. Dougall t . here for a. tease
to Mountainside, r�t
"'Man., , where he
intends spending.' ark: couple of
months with relatives
A n ss meeting was held last
Monday evneine in the Henson Pr-
sbyterian church in the /interest of
Temperance, 'The church was cr-
owded to capacity, over '600 being
present, The speaker for the ev
ening: wins Dr, J. IS. Henderson . a;
Vancouver; a former pastor here
On Monday last 'Larne White
sides had the{ misfortune .to fall off
the top store.; of the new school
building onto the. ;,econd floor and
sustain a broken wrist as well as
a 'shaking up.
Last Monday' a number of men
were engaged filling in the inter-
section ofthe pavement with _tar
aisle i sisaid to prevent the water
from gettin -under causing .it. to
heave and crack.
A special meeting 'of the Coun-
cil was bese;rld recently ` when the
tax ratew for the ,year was set at
32 mills, village rate .of 9 mills, gen,
eral debenture rate 1 imili, . town
hall 16-10, school 19, public library
:s mill, concrete Toad '7.8 mills, and
the county( rate 3.1.
COUNTY NEWS
Another of the 'old, pioneers] of
Hibhert Tp., passed' ;away on Sep,
19th in, the person of Samuel. Harris
Who died at -hits home Lot '2, ;conn.
5, in h.es 81st year. He was 'stri-
cken with paralysis.
The death ocucred on Saturday
last at Ester;. of Maria Luker, be-
loved
eLoved wife of Robert G. Luker; at
the a, el of 65 years, 10 mornthst
Deceased had been ill for.
months from an internal gree,Wet.
she was burn near Kingston.
At"Clinton, on Sept. 23rd, ktss,!
Rosetta Viols, daughter of Maand
• Mrs, T. H. Cook, 'w:asmarried to
I:farold Leslie Hanley of Toronto,
'son, of Reeve and Mr s.aHnley of
Stanley Tea •
Abe C..13randon of Bayfield has
received the new contract ler Rural
Mail 'Route No. 2, and .commenced,
delivering on Tuesday last,
Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey Greer of
• near Buffalo have bereft the guests
of his brother, Robt. Greer, of
Stanley Tp.
Like all ether county shows so
tar this year, Bayfield Agricultural
Society guessed right on the wea-
ther and had a perfect day for
their fair on Wednesday last, eon-
'segnently there was a iecord at-
tenda v e an a show that 1ul'ly j ii#
trfiad rt In the indoor depart-
ments there wall an ex.crelIent show
.p Dov oar in apples which are a very
HAVING TAKEN OVER THE AGENCY OF THE BEST KNOWN.
EMI -READY CLOTHING FIR:4I IN CANADA (JSABI3ERLIN Ste.
: • 1;'b.) WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE THE .PUBLIC' ALMOSTI
ANYTHING REQUIRED IN TH12 LINE OF SPRING SUITS AND+r
II OVERCOATS AT PRICES SECEND TO NONE, 'yyyy�
'REMEMBER
;,The Early Bird catches the Worm
+}
g ec4 FM
TA! LR:AND FUNERAL DiREeTORI
DAV AND NIGH ,' rio ..NE No..11. • +
I.
--v+ 4-6
+—+ + + #r-- �satzs p xlr'a't , this
lr ht e r the' dist
Albert Tasker has' received the
appointment of postmaster of
:Blyth to fill tiie po's'ition, vacated
by his stepfather, W. Sims, 3
iuonths ago. There were a great
„nany applications' for the posfit-•
ion
EXETER
Mrs, A, E. :Kuhn moved into C.
13. Snell's. new houile lira Ann St,,
E. J. Wethly(, is rn'avingr` into the
residence vacated by, Mr. Kahn.
Maurice Harvey has resumed his,
studies at T:oroento medical college
1J'a's, Morley( h'as' returned to 0s-
goad. Hall', Hy . Selden has resum-
ed his medical studies a't Kingaton,
Archie Morgan ` un'derw'ent ,an-
other operation in Victoria hospital
London, he Balsa not been ,well for
some time. • :
The H.S. Field Day raceswere
runt off on Main St. the( other day,
-.nod a large number .61 boys and
sides thronged the throughfare.Just
'at' the 'close' o fthle 'sports Master
Ray, Freckletont wtas knocked down
by an; auto but 'Fortunately escaped
with only some braises and a bad
,scare.
An auto 'accident took 'place on
Main Stj, the other evening when
the .small ,service truck of the Ford
garage w(as run into by( a large
touring scar. • The big car 'struck
the trolek broadside and knocked
the hind\ wheels over the curb bon -
to dere side of the road.
Three towxli ;boys were brought
'before Magistrate Reid of. Goder"-
ich:here last Wednesday Morning,
charged with holding up Charles
Hacknes% Exeter North, on Sunray
v
f •
night; ;Sept, 21st, taking from him
a, small suan', Q,f. .11101107.14.:, A flash
tight was used to laceoxitplish : their
ptu'posc(; Some of the stoney wras
;_
aftor Beards retnfned to Ii(ackner,,.
i#luile'tlae bala,aec wa:a•fed ter t
treat-.;` ,��"lr,e'.Mngistr�ato dealt s
orely; wit'Ii the bo'y
ere e e,
Those Snappy
Overcoats for'Faill and
Winter Wear
Customers can now choose from tie.
very newest Imported 'Worsteds,
Tweeds and Serges
WE IMPORT DIRECT AND CAN OFFER YOU THE VERY, NEM,
EST IN BO(rIX'SHADES AND PATTERNS. )
WE SELL ON A VERY SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT, fTHATS
WHY WE CAN GIVE YOU SUCH SPLENDID VVALUES.
OUR SUITS ARE UNEQuALLED
TO -DAY FOR STYLE, FIT AND
VALUE.
You will -like Our Work
E. Em Wieth Tai!cr, .,'.
President, Mr. I. F. Hellmuth, K.C.
The large majorities in favor of Government Control cast, one after
• the other, by the Western Provinces of Manitoba, Saskat;hnewan . and`
Alberta were not made possible by the votes of only those who desired a
change for the purpose of personal indulgence. There could have been no ,
adoption of Government Control had it not been for the votes of total
abstainers. In Manitoba, after almost a year, only a small p. oportion of
those who voted for Government Control has taken out permits 'to purchase
liquors.
An examination of the figures will further show that very many people
who had previously voted for Prohibition: had, after several years' ',trial, '
decided that the time had come for a change.
Why?
Not because it was desired to revert to •the old "Bars'.system Qf dr nking.
Not because there was anyquestiori about the universal desire for. tem- `.
perance, respect for law, and decent evironment for the children.
Not because the public conscience had become deadened.
But Because:
There had grown a feeling. amounting to a convictionethat Prohibition
was not living up to the prophecies of those who had advocated its adoption,
and that it was creating evils as great as those, itepretended to subdue, but
much more difficult to deal with.-
Thoughtful men and women do not ignore what they experience and
observe. Int is generally agreed that a step was taken in the right direction
when the public drinking bar was abolished. But the, good of that stela
has been challenged by the enormous traffic done by the Rbotlegger and
the huge output of the home -brewer and illicit distiller.
The Moderation League proposes to hold to the good that `has been
accomplished, but to meet squarely the challenge of the Bootlegger and the
Moonshiner.
Prohibition does not frighten the Bootlegger. It created him, and it
keeps him alive. ,
•
Does anyone doubt how the Bootlegger will vote on October 23rd?
Does anyone think that if the Bootlegger could bye assured that present
conditions would Last for, say, ten years he would not greatly extend his,,
business, and become even more daring in his operations?
In ...the meantime the Bootlegger has grown wealthy and powerful. .No,
matter what is done he will not now be easily abolished. Drinking con-
tinues on a scale the.magnitude of which is unsuspected by the ordinary -
citizen, ancl
rdinarycitizen,'and consequences, which do not find their wayixzto stytist'.cs, but
are nevertheless disastrous to the individuals concerned and to the com-
munity, follow.
The decent, self-respecti tg and law-abiding citizen has been penalised,
but the orgies of the other class, provided they are conducted with sufficient
secrecy, have re=mained unchecked. m
The Province is also losing the huge revenue which those who desire
to use liquor, • properly and moderately,•are willing to pay for. the privilege.
Can the Province afford to lose this revenue? Can it continue to ignore
the conditions being created on every side?
The answer lies with the electorate.
With many of the ideals of Prohibition the Moderation League of
Ontario is in entire -sympathy. The only motive underlying tale activities:
of the League is that of a sincere desire to promote ,the interests, social,.
financial, and moral of the'`P`rovince. There is no wish to provoke contra-.
'versy or ill -feeling. Appeal is made to the experience and observation—
not to the passions and prejudices --at the people of Ontario, It .is con-
tended that there exist sufficient grounds obvioueto anyone who does not
wilfully close his eyes to them and regarding which there is no difference
of opinion, to justify the position taken by,the League.
Altogether, the time has come for a change,
Government Corrtral can be had by marking your Ballot as„follows;--t
Are you in favour of the
continuance of The Ontario
Temperance Act?
Are you in favour of the
sale as a beverage of beer
and sp:ir'ituous liquor in
sealed packages under Gov-
ernment central?
. • :M:: . •.•
.
MAC Yi..
YOU
ALLi".
i �a7� 4 �
T
HERE
.•
Provincial ncial Headgiratters, 9 Richmond Street East,
,Toronto
Telephone t Moue 8387 a d'Ma r, 1193
. tooraoxt Osler-, Treasurer , I. Christie, Vice.P esidertt i`,A ]r Boyce, Secrets