HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-08-22, Page 1ZURICH
Volt. XX
ERALD
ZURICH, F iOAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1919..
1•
YOUR HARNESS NEEDS
Will be promptly attended to here. Seerus about
DOUSLE TEAM HARNESS, SINGLE HARNESS,
REPAIRING OF ALL HINDS
Rugs,. Blankets, Bells
Full line of Whips, Sweat Pads, Curry Combs, etc
A Trial Solicited
FRED THIEL ZURICH
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•• At $1.00 3 doz. white Voile waists
em;brodiers front, trimmed with
lace on' collar, and cuff, size 34-44
Mr Leslie Benedict left last •:ve-
ek for the west to help in the har-
vest.
Mr Ward Fritz, of Kitchener, is
visiting at his home here this
week.
Tho members of the Luther
League of the Lutheran church pig
nicked. at Grand Bend on Tuesday,
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Midsummer
WHITE VOILE WAISTS
ess
In Georgette and crepe du ....helve
. waists at $4.00 and $5.00
LADIES' WHITE WASH SKIRTS
Made from good quality repp
and pique, two pockets,
with pearl buttons.
l
Specials
BETTER QUALITY VOILE
WAISTS AT $3.00
Better quality Voile waists in
neat Swiss embrodered fronts,neat
ly trimmed collars and cuffs, siz-
es 34 to 42, EXTRA: SPECIAL
Value $3.00 ( '
WHITE SILK WAISTS
In all sizers, at $2. and $3. each.
LADIES' HOSE
Cotton and lisle hose in white,
brown and black sizes 8'/z to 10.
SILL' ANKLE HOSE IN BLACfQ
And white colors, sizes 81,. to 10.
LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE
Colors in Brown taupe, dark grey,
champagne and black, size 9;4
CHILDS' RIBBED LISLE HOSE
Mercerized finish, colors in white
black and brolwn, sizes 41,¢ to 81-2.
111 yNS' PANAMA HATS
,t nice assortment of mens'paa.n
ami halts in the new styles at a
low price
WOMENS' & CHILDS MIDDIES
iA. splendid assortment of wom-
ens' and children middies in plain
white and striped collars long and
short: sleeves; all sizes.
CHILDRENIS ROMPERS
1Ch ldren's Rompers made from
good quality print in neat srtiped
pattern, size 2 to 7 .years.
LITTLE GIRLS' GINGH.AMS
Little girl's Gingham dresses in
brown, grey and navy plaid eff-
ect sizes 2 to 14 years.
BIG .BUNGALOW APROONS
Bungalo aprons made from ex=
tra quality print in striped pat-
terns, both light and dark colors.
Phone 59
J: PREET
ProdUee 'Wanted
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440.44400414.00.40004,
No 7
Mrs. Earl Weidel is Visiting re-
latives at Fullarto;n.
Mises ,Ortha and Gladys ivle:iek
are `visiting friends at Crediton,
Miss Lelia 'Siebert is spending her'
vaca,tion at Elmira and e other
eastern points.
Ret R. M. Geiger 4f Woo,:s'lock,
is spending the week at the home
of hie parents.
Mr. V McAlpia of Woodslo;,k,
visited `relatives here for a ;:ew
days this' week..
Miss Gertrude Weseloh returne•l
to Detroit on Tuesday, after vis-
iting with her parents for some
time,
,.Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon
and son, Hugh, are visiting at
Toronto and at Caledona East,
they Dr's. former home.
Mr and Mrs. F. Jacob and 'lau-
ghter, Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Herbert of Mitchell visited at the
home of Mr. Thomas Johnson on
Sunday
The Ladies of the Evangelical
church will serve meals for din-
ner and supper on Labor Day,
Sept, lst. More particulars to
follow next week.
Mr. Neil McArthur, of Creemore
hasbeen appointed judge . of
horses at the Zurich Fall Fair by
the Dept. of Agriculture, and Mr.
Eldon Laird, of Thedford, judge
of poultry..
Pte. Charles Bossenberry, son of
Mr, qand Mrs. F. Bossenberry, Kit-
chener, formerly of this village,
visited friends and relatives here
last week He was a member for
two• years of the G. A. R. band st-
ationed at London, Ont.
Do we all patronize home i_.d-,s-
try aF we should? Yon dont 'x-
pect., rgrnss to grow without, wat-
er; ' then you can't expect local
stores to enlargen their stocks to
suit your needs if you do:i't buy
from them. .We should haws more
co-operation between our me_ch-
ants and their customers. De-
mand sooner or later creates a
supply. If you want something
you can't get in you.r town stor-
es, tell your dealers, traders, or
merchants, let them get it for
you. Give them the chance a'•
least to fill the bill. With a
little co-operation we will have
neighboring towns giving us their
trade instead of giving the:u
ours.
Mr, Lindsay Wurm; of Detroit is
visiting relatives here at present,
Mr Barney Hildebrandt, of
Kitchener, spentt he week -end at
.Bits= 'fiom:e here.
1S1r.'John B. Schnell returned
from, the hospital last week great-
ly improved in health.
Mr and Mrs. Dan Thiel and
two children, of Kitchener, visited,
relatives here over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thiel nad
family, of the Bronson Line, vis-
ited with friends in Seaforth last
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will serve meals on Labor
Day in the Dominion House din-
ing room,
Ur. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf
have left for Kitchener where
they will make • their home for
some time.
Mr, and Mrs. C, 0. Smith and
son, Gordon,, and Miss M. Groff,
of St. Joseph and Mr. and :errs. C.
L. Smith, of town attended the
funeral of a relative at . New
Hamburg over Sunday.
Approximately 42 per cent, of
the • coal imported into Canada is
brought in by water routes, 16
per cent. all rail, and 12 per cent.
by ferry, accordingd to the final
report of the Fuel Controller.
Miss Flossie Hartleib, who has
been day telephone operator at
the local central for some years,
has given up her position here and
has accepted a similiar position
in Waterloo. Miss Hartleib will
be missed as she was an obliging
operator andg ave good Service.
Miss Lila Melick has taken the
position vacated by her.
It is stated that through the in-
fluence of 'Ihe evangelistic meet-
ings which have been going -e n in
the,tabernaeie at Cottam (Es ex Co.
for the past couple of weeks, a
farmer owning the finest 90 acres
of tobacco iin the locality disked
it up. The crop, if it turned out
well would probably be worth,
$7,000 of $8.000.
f�
THE
MO LSO S
BANK
Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL and RESERVE
$8,800,000
Over 100 Branches
Opportunity Shuns Those
Unprepared to Grasp It.
Start a Savings account
today, in The Molsons
Bank, and be ready for
opportunity when it
Comes along.
W. B. COLLES
Manager Zurich Branch
he Todd's Watch
Giver Time
Sealer in
Watc es, Clocks, Musical
Instruments, etc.
Repairing Promptly Done
Hess the Jeweller
Phone 67
ERECT MANY SIGNS
The Ontario Motor League has
just completed erecting more tha r ;
1,500 road signs on the principal
highways. The road -sign ear
duic`ng the past three months hay
covered more than 5,000 miles.
nulmber of the signs were special
notices erectedcl on separate poles
at some of the important road jun-i:
ct'o•ns. giving directions and in
formation to motorists.
MATH OF EDWARD R.
SAN.D;'EIi
Last ,week mention was ,rade in I
these columns of the serious illness
of `'Edward R. .Sanders. '.Ch's
week it is our sad duty to record ftio4fifeatisTMSt.'tiiff4fffdff ir4 $
his death,he having passed att'%ly I
` i hlil; r !lllllllliI�lLill(
,
at h'.�s home in Muskegon Heights, "'I II ii,,ll;.ilil,:,,l! II l,l I,VI , I i,itl :I{I tl li'i11i1 . ilfla�i 7;i.,. 1111
Mich,, at the youthful age of 18
years, 7 months and 12 days. De- -
ceased had enjoyed his usual good
health until five weeks previous to __
his demise, when he was taken 1=
down with an acute attack. of Ad-
diedn's disease and sinking daily
passec4 away on Tuesday, :.,ugust
15th. Deceased was a son of the
late Edward and Emma Sanders, 1
former ren'dents, and was bur i i i
the town of Elora. For a nrml e •
of years he and his mother have
lived at Sand Lake and Muske ger l
Heights, Michigan. He was ..
young man of exemplary lrai i s
kind and affectionate and had c r-
deared himself to a large circ'e
of friends who deeply regret his
early dem'se His remains we e
brought to Exeter by tra'n o.
Thursday and the funeral tock
place 1vola the home of his gran d-
nurthrr. MVP. Tilos. S 1e 1 iTir• o r
'Street, on Friday to the
cemetery. Rev. Trumrnr• o'f'cia;-
'mg, 'Ex^ter Advoeate 0
Tho, early death of Mr. 'S nde" will b^ regretted by ninny r'91-
e'nte of 1Zueieli,
a Tew mo'nt'hs ago with his merles
-
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OXFORDS
We
invite you to inspect our
nor: shoes for spring and
wear. See aur line of
HIGH SHOE
For Men
For Ladies
summer
All Styles and Sizes
Wear well kind
13tTTEID AND EGGS WANTED
Co FRITZ
The Shoeman
We have opened our
FW SPRING GOODS
ormcc
'1u,x !�
We are offering some bargains in
\ IaF i Papers, Mixed Paints
and other lines.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
Highest Pricesfor Farm Produce
Your wants taken care of
R. N. DOUGLAS
PHONE li on 97
BLAKE