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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-07-29, Page 1URICH V'oly XX I No 4 AL ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1920. STJI\IMER FOOTWEAR ustail Now that the summer is here at last, th i, demand for: White and ;Tennis Shoes will be heavy, We have stocked heavily to meet the demand, , 1 i Our Stock is very complete and we have a full range of men's, 'wo- men's, youth's Misses' and children's brown, white, and some lines in black, all in the well-known Fleet -foot brands For example, the child's Sandals, the Two -strapped Slippers for ,women's, medium -heel Oxford; also an Oxford with low heel; For genuine comfort the Canvas shoe has no equal during the hot Summer, ;months',masaramat ,. REPAIRING NEATLY AND, P ROMPTLY DONE W. H. PFILE ZURICH • • • booesaseeeee easeese acsee 000000 000000000 eter's J5. geoeeeaereeeeee®eeeea000eseeeecaeeeO a e i e as a ea 0 a c re Values t at will make many Friends A NEW SHOWING OF GEOR- GETTE BLOUSES. A SPLENDID • RANGE OF COLORS AND STYLES MODERATELY PRICED AT $10. ala a aA -'8 • WI[ITE VOILE BLOUSES White Voile Blouses, made from splendid quality white Voiles in sizes from 36 to 44, at $2.50 each. WHITE WASH SKIRTS e' White wash Skirts made O good quality of middy cloth • pique finished 'with. pockets a belt. All •sizes. • • ,WOMENds <riND GIRL'S 'p MIDDIES • A splendid range of Womens' and .a Girls' Middies with long and short sleeves, plain white and with fancy • ae collars and cuffs. LADIES' COTTON VESTS w Ladies' cotton vests short slo- e eves or sleeveless and cumfy cut styles. LADIES' COMBINATIONS Ladies' Combinations in a range of styles with short sleeves and lace trimmed yoke.. from and and a °CEp • a et a s! '1 a3 ala ea • • W ts A a a • • 03 YG' MISSES' GINGHAM 8 DRESSE : Made from good quality plaid; Ginghams in pink and blue comb- inations, square neck and pockets. FRENCH GEORGETTE CREPT: •A splendid quality in Navy, white black, flesh,tan, brown, grey, full 36 inches wide. A Speical at $3.00 a yd.. Also crepe de chene in all the latest colors. FANCY VIOLES AND CREPES A splendid ,showing of figured,' . ''Voll, 'end flot;;ered crepes in all colors. These voiles are of good.' quaality and no two patterns alike in 5 yd. dress lengths. Prices ranging from $1,25 to $2.25 a yd. ANDERSOS'S SCOTCH GING- HAMS. A few pieces Anderson's Scotch Ginghams in plaid and check pat- terns 38 inches wide. Splendid washing quality. Special at 75c. yd. LADIES' SILK HOES Ladies' Silk Hoes, colors; black, white, brown, taupe, blue, grey, and champagne. M E N S WEAR Our Clothing Department needs no word of remembrance, as every- one knows the splendid assortm- ent of Men's, Young Men's and Boys suits always kept on hand. All ,we want you to do is look them ove'r and we know you will be surprised at the different patt- erns we have, ranging from $20.00 to $50.00. And a better line of young Men's Form Fitting. Single - and Double Breasted, cannot be seen elsewhere. MEN'S SILK SOCKS Men's Silk Socks in white, black, brown and grey, sizes to 11%. jSHIRT.S full line of shirts always on hand including the W. G. R. Rec- .ersible cuff, also some real fancy silk shirts at reasonable prices. 'Sizes 121,4 to 17%. Seed Corn 6 r A •. e:. ttir Miss Ada Koehler of Toonto is vacating at her home here. Mr. W. H. Pfile made a bus'i,ass trip to London one day last week. Mrs. Wetlauffer of Kitchener, is visiting at the home of Mr. J. Gel- lman. You will go farther if you reg- ard '.;your work not as a task but as an opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. :Be,e.of Buf- falo, N. Y., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Josh. Brown of Sebawing ,Mich., called at the home of Mr. J. Preeter last weak, r. and Mrs. ninon and on Hugh, are spending their vac- ation at Toronto and Caledon este-v._ __ Mr. 3. --.Tones arRiceTS) N =Y;. an. old and very_ intimate atheletic friend of Mr. Fritz called at Mr. and Mrs. I. Hudson and family of Seaforth, Mrs. J. Mel els and Mrs. S. Merner of Hensel] cu: - led on friends in the village on Friday. On" Friday evening let's all go t > seg the ball game on the Zuuch dianiniid; and then hear the 2ina H. t avian music and singing at the, Oom e.z't. 'Nix% and Mrs, zra Smith, James _a Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Re- al -ea, of Detroit are stayingsal thol('h' enner' Rouse, Grand Bel and calling on relatives and rri • ends in Zurich. Probably a million bushels of gram have been saved by the de- stroying of 2,000,000 gopher: this ® spring by the school children of • Saskatchewan. wJahn Prodank, an Austrian of Kitchener, has expressed his in- • tention of going over Niagara Fa.la e 'in a barrel. He is having h's b i,'- •i rel made in Waterloo. He will X not devuige his plans at present, est they be interfered with by ;' the 'police. Chester L. Smith, Publisher • e,¢ $1.25 a Year In Advance ),SAI � X14 ��I�ef�j /• �// ",n"rIIII������IIIII�IUIou� %1%y% - New supply of Silverware jest arrived, suitable for Wedding Gifts, Etc. En- graved to your order free of charge. less the Jeweller T E f]����/''"� 4 Ad �YLSONS BANK Incorporated in 1835 CAPITAL and RESERVE .$9,000,000 Over 120 Branches Industry and Thrift are Essential to Success Ambition will prompt you to industry and a weekly dep- osit to your Savings account will help you to thrift. It is surprising how quickly reg- ular deposits grow. Open a SavingsaccountToday �'Y . B. COLLES Manager Zurich .ranch 19 S p4...The � �o j�ujj ,d�pn, `+wr' Y'' C� �' e J. �'I G4 JA d The Car that's got thew all guessing. Come along and 0,1 drive it yourself, and tiad out what it can do. We take tee' your oid Ford or any snake in exchange. We teach you to drive in two lessons. We teach you how to take care of your car in two weeks., ed The New Overland Fonr is right, The price is right, WE: will give prizes to the three persons that guess nearest the number of Overland cars we sell in 1920.. lst prize $15 2nd prize $10. Third 'g.5. Leave,;your guess with A. F. Hess Get your guess in before the last of August, MADE IN CANADA BY CANADIAN 'WORKMEN ' OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION Overland Cars! Overland Cars! +4^ 43314 34,, uwr :ars aflt sr 'ctrnun,:v .ere` alierirmItE==}2i=92ZEISIMZEISMECEEMEMOSEREIN .q. +•> B+'rti"-A"g'.{ ;•.I'd,•p,:r+i••i'•;;+.+fi + ++ +.1 +++•I'o+S"++ + ++ •1'0;+>+oy"A•a oe .,+ + 4 ss 6i e e • e e e GIRLS WANTED To work at the manufacturing. • of Fabric Gloves. A fine oppor- tunity for desirious workers to • make good wage's. —38 ® Apply; Hall Dent Limited, A bill—has been introduced in the Legi.•lature making it compulsory for local councils to pass by-laws providing that every dog in municipality shall be provid with ti license tai i also pro - ides.. ay dog not having n tag, may be shot if discovered off 1 a the premises of its owner, and not 414 accompanied by its owner. o NEWSPRINT UP 200 PER CENT e fig e Our Hats are here waiting for you, but you'll have to hurry as our hat stock is limited, and we want you: to see the different sha- des we have on hand. We have a limited quantity of Chcice Selected Seed Corn in 'Learing, White Cap and Golden Glow, which we are selling while it lasts at $3.25 per bushel. Gardener's Pi eal A SPLENDID SUBSTITUTE FOR MILD FOR YOUNG • PIGS, PUT UP IN 251b. BAGS. TRY A TRIAL SACK. 2 a Phone 59 •Wry;.,r... J, a"G7LS MIMItt{ 9.'3+ tit Produce Wanted The increased pr:ce of newsprint; to which went into effect on July 1st 0 represents an increase in product- e ion costs for Canadian newspaper e of $8,000,000 per annum, while the • increased postal rates will mean a • Further increase of almost one mil- e • lion dollars. ' The extraord'nary • inereese in the cost of newserint e • in comparison with the prices rol- a • ing early in the \w•,r. XTn tn T);'•, 9 cember 31st, 1916 the prig) of ro1;a • newspaper was $36 per ton. This O has risen to $80 in the early part O of 192c. The price is now $110 ty leer ton, an increase of ,$74 per E0 ton over the price prevailing pr - 9 for to 1917, or over 205 pier cent 0 For the fourth quarter of this' e year a further increase is announ- O ced by the paper companies to +$130 per ton, an increase of $94 per O ton over the 1916 price, or over 41 261 per cent. +d 'ho price to weekly newspapers wile use sheet news is 15 per rent, et in advance of the above named pre lees. ers 45, 1,1,470 1 For Infants and Children a+nxaroq, "`I USe. ..�' Ira': er ague++ ;+ ars 41+ ,;ways bears the oath 1 IVe ha: ea it for your comfort and delight. Men's and Wom- en's, Canvass, rubber -soled run- ning shoes, tennis shoes, and canvass shoes with leather sol- es, the more serviceable kind for general wear. Also a full line of Children's Canvass Shoes, Sandals, Etc. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LEATHER SHOES AND POMPE IN ALL STYLES AND SHADES. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED C. FRIT, The Shoeman 1, i i 4 44 Spring and Summer Goods We have a nice Assortment t ©f Dry Goods in stock, SILKS, POPLINS, WHITE SUIT,INGS, LADIES' WAISTS, MIDDIES, HOUSE DRESSES, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, HATS„ CAPS, ETC. ALL KINDS OF GARDEN' SEEDS AND ROOT SEEDS ON HAND LEAVE YOUR ORDER HERE FOR SEED CORN Fresh Groceries always in Stock Ra A�R D q �l�I I'4; ,m � I.. UT i.� PH Nm 11697 • TLA , 1