Zurich Herald, 1920-01-29, Page 8Clearing Sale
STOCK TAKING IS OVER AND WE HAVE NOW PREPARED
SEVERAL BARGAIN TABLES FOR •YOUR INSPECTION.
IIS EfSE TIMES OF HIGH PRICES, YOU SHOULD NOT MISS
THE OPPORTUNITY -OF PROCURING SOME OF THESE FIRST
CLASS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES..
(HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THEM; -
LADIES COATS
1 Only Ladies' Coat, Black Baby Lamb Cloth Reg.. 30.00 for $23.00
1 Only Ladies' Coat, Black Baby Lamb Cloth Reg, 34.00 for$28 01
2 only Ladies' Coats Reg.28.50 for $21.00
A large assortment of coats, your choice at each 84.00
MEN AND BOYS WEAR
A FINE LOT OF MEN'S OVERCOATS AT ,BARGAIN PRICES. All
t new Coats.
8 only Boy's Suits at each !$G,00 to $..00
2 only Men's Sheep Skin lined Coats Regular $15.00 for $13.50
Men's fleeced shirts and drawers only a few sizes at each 75c
DRESS
GOODS, ETC.
5 pieces only Dress Goode at reduced prices. Extra Value, come and
;. see them.
About 100 -yds, of Gingham 40 in.vvide,erege 40 and 45c. now for 32c
'White flannelette Sheeting Regular $1,.25 now for $1.00
Wool Underskirts, Regular price $1.40 now for $1.10
REMNANTS
SEE OUR REMNANT TABLE FOR BARGAINS IN SHORT ENDS
OF DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, FLANNELETTS, ETC.
All Sweater coats at reduced pricce4.
Lot of toques at 25 cents each. Men's wool socks at 40e a pair.
.4 dozen only, brooms at 50c. each.
. AND MANY MORE B A.RGA!N S
Come Early for best Choice.
J. Gascho Spn
promssamolonroodrommerm
i!Iasscy: Harris Implements
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED LOCAL AGENTS FOF THE
CELEBRATED MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS AND BEG TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS IN THE
LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
ALSO REPAIRS FOR MAOHINERY, PLOW POINTS,
ETC.
GIVE US A CALL,
Casper Walper
Zurich - - Ont.
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9- b i
"iris
Y .s 404 • +tinsel , .4. ++
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We wish all our many +
Friends and Customers
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• a Bright and Prosperous
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INE
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ANNOUNOEMENT
I have taken the contract to handle Ford parts and will Mock
a complete litne of genuine Ford repair8.
Lrialg your Motor car troubles to us. We specialize on any make
All repairing guaranteed. We repair not experiment.
H. Mousseau
Zurich
GARAGE STAND AT T. JOHNSON'S FORMER IFURNITUEE STORE
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
The moving picture show on Tu-
esday evening drew a small crowd
The pictures were good. .
Mrs, Joseph Regier has sold her
100 acre farm in Stephen to Mr.
G. Kraft, who owns the 100 -
acres just west of t his farm. Mr.
Fred Regier has purchased the
fine 150 -acre farm on the Goshen
Line south from his brothereiohn
Regier. Possession in 'both cas-
es is given on April 1st next.
'4.
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YEAR
t
STADE &WEID
• PFEETER BLOCK
- ZURICH
LATE AUGUST EHNES
In the passing of the late Aug-
ust. G. Ehnes, the community loses
ane of its most distinguished per-
sonalities, a straight moral ap-
right and obliging disposition. He
was' very well-known throughout
the township in general and was
popular with all he came in eon -
tact with.
Mr. ,Ehnee was born in Blenheim
Township, Oxford County on
March 23rd 1851 and served an
apprenticeship in the gr.st mill at
Plattsville for 4 years where he
learned :the mil'ing trade.
In 1870 he carne to Dashwood
and worked in the'mill there, dur-
ing this time he was married to
Sarah M. Heist, who still sur; Ives
him. In 1874 he came to Zurich
and was employed in the mill for
three years, after which he was in
merchantile business, partnership
with the late D. S. Fauet, for two
years, and then worked for Hy.
Cook at the milling trade for
two years, and in 1883 purchased
the local mill in Zurich with J. A.
Williams as partner, and conduct-
ed a successful business for five
years after which he purchased the
fine 100 -acre farm on the Zurich.,
Road now owned by J, Wpidb, l
where he lived for ten years then l
moving to Zurich where he resid-1
ed for the last fifteen years till,
the time of his death.
The deceased took an act : a part
in the general welfare of Municipal'
matters of the Township holding
the position of Reeve for the ye-
ars 189ti and 1900 and previously to
this he served as Deputy -Reeve
and councillor for a number of
years.
He leaves to mourn his lass his
sorrowing •widow, and two sons,
Rev. Morris Ehnes of New York,
N. Y., and Mr. Orville Ehnes of Cal-
gary. Alta.; two brothers, Andrew
of Edmonton, Alta, and Alexander
of the same place; one sister, Mrs.
Mrs. F. E. Seiger, High River, Alta
The funeral, which was 'held on
Sunday afternoon was exceptiona
ly well attended and the last re-
mains were laid to rest at the
Bronson Line cemetery. Rev. F.I
B. Meyer, pastor of the Evangel-
•ieal church, assisted by Rev. W. J.••f
Yager of Dashwood officiating.
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LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Thursday.)
Eggs ... ._. ... ... 70
mutter 60
Dried Apples ... .__ 14
Potatoes per bag ._. ...
Dutch Setts .__ ... ... ._.
Wheat .. ... ... ... ...
Oats
Barley ............ .
Buckwheat .........
Flour ...
Bran .•
Shorts
Hogs...
•
1.50
6%-7
1.95
80
1.25
1.25
51.50-0.16
45.00
50.0•
16.00
lW.'. C. T. U. NOTES
The Monthly meeting of the W.
C. T. UU. was held at the home of
Mrs. M. Geiger. Miss E. Rennie
led the devotional part. The
educational part was taken by the
President, The subject being,
"The Traveller's Aid."
Ontario is toe king to the Drury
Government to so amend the Tem-
Der" nce Act that loop holes will
be closed and the law breakers
who continue to defy the Statute
may find their perman -nt nostot-
ficc• address for years Kingston,
Ontario, care of the Provincial Pen
itentiary. That's 'wher, they
should be if they prefer to disre-
gard the will of a large maj city
o ' he Province.
If anyone becomes agitated ov-
er the report that there is more
drinking going on illegally than
tiv IN. was under the license system
1,41 such inquire as to how ''..the
T(;•,,1 'fir cure institutions are thrix-
ins:, They will be found with cl-
r" c1 doors. Drunkards used tin
manufactured with the ' regul-
I,1with which saloon doors
g.
,R r•time prohibition has been
working in the same way in the
T r t;•'l States. The Washington
li. ,n ', a drink cure institution in
f iirngo is closing beeause of loss
,• l,a,.;"ft,1 since 'Jvly est.
CARNIVAL.
Will be held on
Thurs. Feb. 5th
On the (ZZur:ch Skating Arena.
Watch for further particulars to
follow next week.
Hockey Newt
Last Thursday evening the peo-
ple of Zurich and vicinity enjoy-
ed a most splendid entertaining e-
vent to all present at the local
rink, when the first Carnival ev-
er held in tZurich was held. The
evening indeed was a fine one for
the occasion, and the attendance
Was much Iarger than anticipated.
The costumes, which were flumes -
ups nad well represented, were a
grand feature of the program, and
much credit is due to those so rep-
resented for taking so much int-
erest in making this program a
success.
Following is the list of prizes
given and the chai•ac:er what they
represented,.
Men's Comic -W. F. Braun, Hoe -
Boo; C. Fritz, U. F. 0. '
Men's Fancy -Gordon Surerus,
ohn Bull; H. G. Hess, Uncle Sam.
Ladies' Comic -V. Siebert, Topsy;
T. L. ,Wurm, Irish Lady.
Ladies' Fancy -Celia Hess,Queen ;
L. Siebert, Indian Woman.
In the 14 year and under skating
race, Ivan Yungblut won first and
Lennis O'Brien second.
After the carnival had been all
cleared up off the ice, the married
men's hockey match was played .
The game throughout was of re-
mote interest to all who witnessed
it, The Umpire, had considerable
difficulty in managing some of the
of the players, especially the cap-
tains. The score, which was in
favor of C. Fritz's team, won by
3-1,
Following is the list of the play-
ers;-
Winners;-C. Fritz, Captain ;R. F.
Stade, W. B. Colles, J. Preeter, Dr.
MacKinnon, John Decher, Ferd
Hess,
Loosers-Wm. O'Brien, Captain;
r,W. G Hess, A, Meliek, J. McBride,
Ted. Mittleholtz, John Smith, Ed.
Beaver.
W. F. Brown, Umpire.
FOLLOWING ARE THE LINE-
UP OF ZURICH TOWN
LEAGUE
1
BEAR. CATS; --
Goal T. L. Wurm, r.w., 01. Hof-
fman; 1.w. H. G. Hess; c. 0. Davis
r.d. E Oesch; 1.d. G. Koehler;
TI{a ERS ;-
Goal, F. Aikenhead; -r,w. Lee
O'Brien; 1.w,. W. Johnston; Q. A.
Siebert, r,d. E. Weida; I,d. Lee
Hoffman,
CUES; -
Goal O. Weber; Lw. L. Rau.; c.
L. Callfas; r.w, R, Preeter; 1.d. W.
T;reun; rel. Clay. Iforman.
Won Last
Blear !Cate' 2 1
{Cabs 2 1
Tigers 0 2
STOCK TAKING
TIME
We are taking Stock, which
will take approximately 2 weeks
In the mean time, your ac-
counts are ready, and we would
ask you to give them your pro-
mpt attention. As we cannot
carry any accounts over to our
I920 Ledger. (Accounts mailed
after Feb. 15th.)
Watch this space for Bar-
gains in two weeks.
Zurich's Busy Store
click & raun
PHONE 63
Clearance Sale
Of Mears Overcoats, Sweater Coats,
Winter Underwear, Gloves and Mitts
Denomy Bros. Zurich
We heartily extend to our numer.
( I:I-customers and friends
Hapy and Prosperous
ew Year
CALL FOR ONE Or OUR NE W 1920 CALENDERS.
Butterick Patterns For Sale
e
Phone 78 T L WURM Phone 18