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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-03-12, Page 1Vol.. XXV No 37 • ZURICH CH ,THIJRSDA'aC MOMN[NG'►, MARCH 12, 1925. If You have anyArticles or Real Chester L. Sheath,' Publ e $1.26 a Team.' in Advan¢ ,, ?,@Q IN A.R:R]4AR5.•$2 MAY BaJ OE.&RGME0.. :state .for Sale, try as old: in the Herald Our Corner A trade report says; "Caniners to *operate all plants 'this year" You ecan,'t get the canner, ,y,"i. A move is on, foot to abolish the, :ger: n Bions "per"' system. Per- •: 'Pimps it may go through. 'Women. of Paris have taken to :Violating \their earn red, while the men, we suppose, are content to • have (red roses. Love ia blind, especially love of mdonshino; 'so is the lover ,after drinking some of it. +-4. It's an ill -wind ;that blows no good, if radio worked perfectly all the time who would • plant our gardens? 14-4 It may hurt come whenthe den- tist digs downin 4your jaw, but it hurt's more when, youlle et his bill and have to• dig ,,q.c wn yourself. .f: ••••••••massa•ors®•®e•oo••••••••s•se••eeste.•m•eA•• •o • hf n Thoughts!.Heiress has o In Spring. Footwear BROWN EROS: WINDOWS FOR- TELL ,AN INTERESTING STORY • OF NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR FASHIONS. THEY ARE AUTFH ORATIVE AS THE LAST ISSUE ;: OF VOGUE. .! I'HEY WILL IMPRESS YOU WITH AN ALTOGETHER -'STANDARD OF VALUE AT THE MODERATE PRICES. • •ONLY Tliii BEST OF MATERIALS 4. Repairing Neatly Done IS USED. BRING THEM TO -us NEW bt AND YOU' ARE ASSURED ,0 1P . SATISFACTION. • • ••• • • • • beer will make it ;expen'sive' for Rev. e. Schrag. either an or auto to get tanked : o m; +-+ 1VIrs. W. L. Siebert has returned • Spring's corning and then the ' om• a, visit with. friends in Nia= • ambition, of most of u5 ,will be , era ,Falls an,d Merriton, • not to have any ambition -for work,,fir: and Mrs(..J Oes'ch of mil_ •• '� 'd' "ti erten were here attending th a • ,Maple syrup time is juts in the o ng. • If some people did'rit•, woziyi they wouldn't have anything- to 'rid.' A ;coeitract( Is only as' strong a'8 its weakest clause. Awoman. eusually respects ; a man; for his. good judgment �n taking her out. • Radio weddings are latest, c u ref interference will not ;be static but mother-in-law:. In Northern, Ontario a dude is a man, who' gets his hair cut in March instead of in April. , 1Vir. J. Hey was :a Monday cal- ilei` oz Usborne .friendsr. Mr; Owen Geiger of Hensel, cal- led in the village en :Tuesday. Mrs; P. Koehler, who has been seriously ill is recovering 'slowly. Miss. Greta Sch.ilbe of London is spending a few days at her home here. CARD OF THANKS Are. J. Smith and family wish to Monk friends and neighborefor their many kindnesses. during their recent 'bereavement,. HURON BREEDERS HOLD SUCCESFUL SALE A consignment `dale ;of puree bred• oattle, held by the Huron bre- eders at Wingham• last Thursday afternoon •at Leopard's barn, was the moat a cees�sful in the history of the associations Beginhin,g at 12 O'clock it lasted .rn tri after 6 The top prices for Holstein, bre- eds wase $220,. with, $90. as the aver- age. ,Other breeds; did not quite reach the mark, $150 being high in Imagine some thirsty soul get Shorthorn breeds; Phe sale •was ting water-logged tryin; to tet h- made 'up of 1& Holstein; bulls, 30 drunk on 4.4 beer? cows, a' large number fo' calves, 30 Angus bulls one Herford cow Who said "Be patient .with the=g y, and 41 Shorthorns. Oliver Turn- weather •nian and don't ask hin> t his t bull, of Brussels, is the to 'make' it snappy?' " Moses Geiger. of the association + -+d: A Mr. Wn Jantzie of Baden is ors of Clintno, Proposed tax on gasoline:one.. pending a Eery clays at the home Mr. R. Moritz of Guelph visited his cousin IVir. Ward Fritz 'a few 'stays .last week. iee Rev. Roy x. Geier of Ohesle T ie "visiting h s parents, Mr. and Mrs n rug e Down in Nova. Scotia the 'miners. Funeral of the late J. j. Smith. are planning astrike.: They must think this is fall instead of 'srrpng. Mr.. MauriceGeber is, holding 4•'ars auction sale of Household ef- S.tyle hints indicatte, that thta'foots ea Saturday of this week. Mr. -women will go. . without eve 5Ti and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brein have erylhing excep money., :sewed into the house owned in • Zur 4.-••.,1, !1,' by Ma: Morris Weber of God - The member for North H'uLon S•vidently thinks. "the times are outz°ieh. of foynt," and proposes to arnepd• matterit t , l eolith to h tFrincg of Wales zS: a tug eb nisi. ,Afz'i'ca` '',If lie•edialesseesatiw., live customs indress (At will be -1 big having in hiss wardrobe! -ep 4-4.. The advocate of ,stronger beer stria tthink bootlegger.advent ,Burls ac--- de- stroy the cording to the old )saying, "there are other ways of killing a cat than choking it with cream". :- .4,-.1. DDown, in Halifax a novel was is suggested to have taxes paid. It is proposed that all., who are in ariearsi'in, tax payments -and who possess automobiles be prohibited from using them in 'the :city'until their taxes are paid . Walkerton Telescope -Do peo- ple who. talk about the sacrifice a piansnakes to hold ruunlcipal or - flee ever-conaider, the 'value of the training "'and experience many men are gaining in municipal life." As we listened to the speakers of a township • nomination . we severe re- minded of the fact that. nearly all of the leading spealr.ors who were able to • present their views in re assembled rate payed to rs, . rate p. yers were me. v ho could ai,ot say half a ,dozen words in pu- blic +Svhen they First presented them ,selves t6 the: electors, a few years ago. The: townlrsip council with its nomination Meetings is certainly a great training„ ground. for those who have anything of a' taste for public (life +-+ • • • 0 0 s • Where Good, Shoes, sCost Less ' ,:e. BROWN ,- BROS• SEE OUIt. WINDOW. DISPLAY • • *` Qr it•oleo•,0 eetteseeteA f•o•••30 e•aiigs•seetio•foods r • 4 .'++++i ++4414440444.tt40++++++4414 ++++4. New Spring Goods 4 New Gordon _ Prints • • I 4 New Anderson Ginghams .-. eh ,,,,. New Kiddy Cloths t .,,,. New Voiles.... „.. New Crepes NewF1anne1iS_ 4. 4. + + .1::: 3 + + + 4 4 : New Dress Goods --Only one Dress - 'to a' piece in the better grades t + -4. ... -.a.,. - + JUST ARRIVE -A FINE ASISORTMEN.T OF CRETONNES,. DR- 4. APERY CLOTH, CHINTZ AND CURTAIN •MATERIAL'S4. ;+ 4 ..,k. 4 • -+ MEN'S AND BOY'S SPRING CAPS IN TEES NEWEST SUAD- • ES AND STYLES AT POPULAR •PRICES. I . •} ..4. <.,1. .,� + + ;.•�. OUR 1;g28' Illt�LL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED AN YOUR INSPECTION 4 + AW.SJT ,L ` 3' ... ; . $44+++++4+44'* 414.4444++++4+4;--+�44.i.+ + 4. . . ALnliallEe + . PROM:FOS FAKE N 1?HolkTE 59.. +++t 4:44: k+T.au"0;,^lI'i9a+Iai9+ 446* l 4.4.4.4. b4•'. ' *,r^ h"3f - + ??�f + 4 PuBLISSIIIING A NE\'GSPAI?E1I. (Forest ;Free ePresfsy The story told eby the financial report .og, the Farmer's ,Su.n Pub- lishing • Company should give the general public some ligtlei,insiglit inot the tremendous, costof pub- liehing a newspaper, and 'how hard it isi to imaku ii. a paying in- vestment • The Farmer's' Sun, do- ing a bu:siness of nearly $100,000 it a: year, went 'behind nearly 3D;000. The Farmers' See i is'a. good week ly newsp.ap:er•, bu nci better than over ono h.uaidret weekly ,papers., But it could not 'pay, running ex- pda'ises. Daring the past jive ye- ars over one hundred tweI kty ne- wapapers have ceased. ;sed. publication its Ontario., and emus. 'eight or ten daily newspapers, have also :e'a s- ed to publish. The cost of a print ing plant is fully double 'what it was ten yore ag i, and th.e,;>ua,1 4.P paper is ileo double. lin, view or this mr.,rrsse in :cost of el! publication, the cost ,to the sub- scriber necessarily advanced, The .rotestrl+, Piesis at $2.00 is less profitable than it :was ten years' ago at $L00, kind Ahem are no tin dicatione tln,ktt :'costs willedeer',n;;n, 1!,!r: and Mrs. Oliver Surerusl, 'west of the village, were week !, vilsttors at the home of Mr. i�K:a._�'nnoyi Sararaskit Cronn- ty. tMrs. Victoria Meyers, of BTake Ont., announces the engagement of her daughter, • Eleanor .Beryl, to Mr. ,George Melvin Brown, both of the Towenahih, of Hay. The mar- riage to'take place ;some time in April.. OBITUARY Mr. John J. Smith was born in Saugeen Township, Bruce Co- unty on May 12, 1866. At about twenty-one, years of'age he anile to.. Stanley,. Township, Huron -Co- unty,' where- he and his now mo- urning widow farmed for about 5 Years, after which they moved to Hay Te nship, about a mile north of Zurich'vnto another farm, where they lived •'foie -about 36 year.s The last seven years he lived retired here 'in the village, however al- ways -keeping busy at something.- , For •someti.me h' eseetned ' to heave- • symptoms of heart trouble, however nothing alarming,' until Saturday morning, Feb. 28th,when. he had a sudden !painful attack, which he did, not survive, notwith- standing ell that medical skill and patient nursing :could do. So he passed away on. Wednesday morn- ing, March 4th, 1925, after a ,short illness 'of less than four days,aged 53 years, 9 months and 20. days. He left' to mourn, a •sorrowful wid- ow with whom( he had shred the joys and. sorrows of married life fore ovier 39 years;. He also leaves ons dau:ghte; Mrs. Robt. Green of the Parr Line, Hay, 3sons, Mel t+i.n Smith of .the.Bronson Line,Ha:y, 'rp Emerson. Smith, of Brucefield, and Herbert Smith. of ;Stanley Tp. five sisters, Mrs. Wm, O'Brein, Zur- ieh; Mrs, Vanotter, New Haven, Mich; Mrs. Desch, Milverton; lairs. jYSiller, Stovevilie, Ont; and blas, L. Stele's, Dauphin, Man; Two broth- els George Smith. of Exeter and ,lir. Albert Snaith of !Cras:Swell, Mich., and many friends. The departed was known as a kind, loving husband and father, a good n;iglsbir and respectable citizen:. As ''a man of character he !hood' high in the Cstimatiou of the community He was noted for his uprightness and 'strict honesty. 1 . erybody who knew liim speaks highly of "Donny Smith" as he was generally called. The funeral services was held at the house which was filled mostly with relatives from near and far. He was .hurried' in {a fancily plot at Exeter. The pastor,. Rev, J G: Litt officiated. The Zurich crhoi rendered Bred appropriate music at the so' . in9. The, family may be a -s shred i"he general sympathy et i tn.3 t n,tire 'neinin silty. secretary. president B. Struth- Fine Diamonds WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED .D'°_' NEW PARCEL OF THESE BEA-. LTTIFUL STONES IN THE VEaY'F. NEWEST STYLES OF MOUNT- INGS AT EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD PRICES RANGING FRO $25 to $50 We would be very glad to show, you these and compare the coliw Perfections, Cutting and Fine AtIce.. canting. HESS the Jeweler- ••••••.+0oys•ii••.••••♦oa0•i..♦+++.Oi`+0++l4.M. it • o Seasonable Horse' Goods e 1r 4- • • • 4 • 0 • Club Bags, Suit Cases and Txunka at Right. Prices. • a a i •+•••04.••e•:«et..,,•m•••s.•••••.r4,41,44e1.0••••••••••••a44a Tust Received a large number of Genuine Woolen iSorai Blankets in Assorted colors Size 72x84. 4 Also a Number of Beautiful• English Plush Rugs, prices . *• Ranging from $7.00 to .............. ... �L,68 SAyp MONEY` BY GIVING US .A. CAL»N. A BIG Stock of Hahess and - Halters always on hand; tin , HARNESS REPAIRING A ' 8 PECIALTB'' PEON» 'Ell FRED THIEL ZURICH 4.4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++444.44+1.4w. + + + + Men, Women And Children: Let Rhino Rubber Boots Protect Your Hallth this Spring E'very Pair Guaranteed, note extra re- inforced topsand backs, also Rolled Edge which adds to the wear of beets, and costs no more. ' Made by Antes Holden: Tire Co. C. Fritz & Son, Distributors. 0. FRITZ & SON SHOE MERCHANTS 4444+++44++++++++++++++++-144++++++++++++++++++++++4.4.1, +S++F+3+ 3+++++ +++4+3+++++-144 +++++++ +++++ ++F++++++++dam+ The Quality Store With Spring here once m ore the Public are in need of many new Staple Goods for Spring and Sum- mer's wear. Come and see Our t to Asssortrent. A. FINE LINE OF LIGHT HARDWARE IN STOCK, ALSO SWEAT PADS AND MANY PARTS AND REPAIRS FOR HARNESS. OETE PRICES ,ARE SO VERY REASONABLE TH:tT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO GO ELSEWHERE, QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO R N. DOUGLAS GENERAL MERCHANT ::"HONE 11. - 97 MAKE 1?i )v4 •