HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-11-10, Page 8Page bight
NE
GOODS
At how Prces
New Goods for Fall now arrivingand
and .prices are much .low er than you
were accustomed to pay.
We have:-- ..
54 -in. black and navy serge. Its fine and smooth fin-
ish makes it an excellent cloth for suit or dress, only yd. $2.10
40 -in. serge in black, navy, copenhagen and wine, at spec-
ial prices per yard. 95e.
Fine black douchess silk 1 -yd wide at per yard
Balance of Habutia Silk, 36-inwide to clear per yard •_. ,._ _..90e
Dark Prints now selling at _..•
Light prints, now selling at per yard' ._.
Rockiest Shirting at per yard.., •_•
Monarch Down yarn 2 -oz. ball now at
Men's Work Shirts /Special at each
30e
__... 25e
35c
35c
-...$1,00
Men's blue stripe overalls $1.75
A shipment of Girl's coats on
hand, sizes from 12 to 20, we can
offer these at very low prices.So
come early for first choice.
New range of point laces for dress
and coat collars priced from 70c
to $1.50 per yard.
Men's fine pants now selling from
$3.75 to $5.00. •
COME AND SEE THEM.
A quantity. of Purity No. 1 timothy seed for sale
J. GASCHO SON
Produce Wanted Phone 67
Zurich's Garage.
Ascetyleri e Welding
WE HAVE INSTALLED AN OXY-ASCETYLENE WELDING
PLANT AND ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR ALL KINDS OF
WELDING AND BRAZING WORK. GIVE US YOUR W&RK AND
WE WI.LL ASSURE YOU SATISFFACTION. NO JOB TOO BIG,
NO JOB TOO SMALL.
Genuine Ford Parts
ALSO STOCK MOST CALLED FOR PARTS FOR VARIOUS AUTOS
PRET•-O--LITE
Battery Sales and Service Station
A complete line of 'tires, Tubes, Gre-
ases, Oils, Etc.
Qp
We :need Your Buainesst Satisfaction Assured
1Vcusseau . Zurich
PHONE No. 103.
▪ ++.++Il++S•+II++II++II++1i++S++i++t++4++II++Q+44 ++E+•II++II+ +++-8+ 1. 3 ++++++-6•+• +•P ++++++ +++++++
Get your supply
f these I
•'r
We have only a few hundred sacks of Cement left and we 5
do not intend to get another car this Fall. We would advise
• the public who require some to come and get their supply
• while it lasts. We also. have a few rolls of Frost Wire 4.
+II+ Fence, equal space, only a few rolls to clear at a REDUCED .'fig.
PRICE. Farmers requiring fencing should not miss this. No
Better Fence made.
ZURICH 'HERALD
Ready -to -Wear
Clothing
DENOMY ' BROS.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
•Tlatgrsday N+ovenriber, 16 t92i;
Ordered
Clothing
Men's and Boy's Over-
coats and Suits
You can buy Overcoats
and Suits at the right
prices now. New : styles,
colors and fine cloths.
They have taken a 'big
drop, come in ' and see
for yourself.
Come to this store for
your new fall hat. We
sell the _famous Baring-
ton hat in all the 'latest
colors.
DElq'CMT'laws.
Produce taken in exchange for Goods
Mr.. J. Hey, •Jr., spent •a few
days at Forest last week.
Mr. Norman Holtzman, of Kit-
chener is visiting his father, Mr.
G. Holtzman, this week.
A number, of our nim -rods were
to . the Pinery a few days last
week, duck shooting. Sorry,thrie
haul was a very light one.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Meidinger,
who took int he' harvesters - excur-
sion out West,,, returned home last
week. Joe. reports an exception-
ally good crop, but bad, Wet
weather. -
Lady Laurier`, }widow of the late
"Sir Wilfred Laurier, died at her
home in Ottawa, las: Tuesday, Nov
1st. She was, in her 80th year;and.
contracted a chill while out walk-
ing recently. Sir Wilfred Laurier
died.Feb. 17th, 1919..,
The two minutes of silence 'will
be ob.lerved onr Nove•ruber 1_tlr,. in
order to make this mark of resp-
ect to those who fell, and in mem-
ory of the war, uniform through
out the. Empire. As usual, all mo-
vement will cease for the period,
including ships and trains.
On Nov. 28th the Dept. ofAg-
riculture are opening in the Win-
gham Town Hall two courses ,, for
men and women. The young
men's course will be in Agricult-
ure and the ladies course in Dom-
estic Science. Home Nursing,,
etc. Both courses are to run
three months. Huron is one- of
four counties to have the advant-
age of these schools this' year '—
Huron, 11Iiddlesex, Peele and .Went-
worth. They are an enlargem,
ent or elaboration of the annual
courses which usually last one
month. This is a new policy in-
augurated by the Dept. of .A.gr-
iculture this year. If they are
popular, more of them niay be put
on next year.
LATE GEORGE SPARKS
,1,. +
*. Now is the time to have• your eve +71:
t : troughand roof repaired before the 1.
moi+
Icold weather sets in. We give best 1
t• of atte tion toplumbing work, Carr
p � Y .:
a full line of stoves, furnaces, Beat- t
•
ers, oil stoves,.auto accessories, .1
+ heavy and shelf hardware, etc.
4.,
1 A Sault Deal, Our Motto I
•f STALE & WEIDO /.1.
f PRE TER BLOCK ZURICH
+t�
About the only "party papers"
left in Ontariq are the city dailies.
The Rural papers are not saying
word—a 'great contrast with their
attitude of half a decade ago. In.
five years the country newspaper
was graduated from a Grit or
Tory back into' a real business pa-
per. Campaign stuff that used to
fill editoral columns isnow,publi-
shed at the regular. rate.—Exch.
BORN
Rowe=l„ Hay Township on Nov-
ember 1st, to Mr. and Mrs:Cecil
W. Re' e, a son.
Schilte,—In Hay Township, on
Nov. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
,Schilbe a, daughter
Oestreicher—In Hay Township on
November 6th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Oestreicher a daughter.
Z. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT
Report of Room •I, fro the
month of October. .The names are
in order of merit.
Sr. I;—Ruth Meyer 60%; Ruth
Zettel 58; Leeland Willert 56;
Carl Haberer 544; Alice Koehler 53,
Greta Koehler 18; Napoleon Bed-
ard 47, Grace Zettle 47, Nelda Sch-
walm 44, Milverda Geiger 31, Cecil
Uttley 29.
Jr. I—Anna Druar 64, Mary Ko-
chems 60, Byron Ducharrne 58, Hel-
en Thiel 49; Earl Yungblut 4.1, Ad-
eline Fleischauer 43; Clarence
Smith 37.
Sr. Pr,—george Grenier 91, Olin
Foster 17. `
Jr. Pr.—Francis Kipper, Pearl
,Sararas; Laretta Farwell, Albert
Heideman, Leonard Smith, Antoin-
ette Grenier,
A. Class --Richard Bedard, Arm-
ond Grenier,
Elva M. Heyrock, Teacher
The death occured at the home
of his son Ford, at Saskatoon,Sask:
on Tuesday, October 25th, of a
former well known and highly re-
spected resident of Zurich and'vic-
inity in the person of Mr. George
Sparks, in his 64th year. The
deceased suffe.•ed only a very br;ef
illness from, heart t rouble, and
the announcement of his death
-came as a great shock to his re-
latives here in Ontario. Mr'
Sparks was born in Bleinhehm
1857 and in the year 1879 was un-
ited in marriage to Miss Marjorie•
Douglas, of Stanley Tp.,, and for
37 years after their rear riage they
resided in that township. Five
,years ago Mr. Spark moved • from
Blake to Seafor'.h and resided there
until last spring, when with Mrs;
Spark he removed to the West.
1I? was a man of very quiet dis-
position, but friendly and true,
and held the respect and esteem
of a wide circle of friends: "4 Be-
sides his widow. he is survived by;
a family of two sons and two dau-
ghters; Mrs. D. McCutcheon of.
Cereal, Albti.; Mrs, D. Keri; of
St, l bels, Mich.; Ford of Sask-
atoon, and Alexander of Seatorth.
Also one brother Alex. Sparks of
Hensall. The body was brought
east by his son Ford Sparks, arriv-
ing on Tuesday last, when they
funeral was held from the 3+`irst
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, of
'which the deceased was a valued
i1 ermeynt bring made in
1 . Aitty, iI3dIeetatt ryy
ROOM II
Jr. III—Norman Fleischauer 216
Lawrence Howald 166; Russell Du-
charme 148, Ed. Brenner 125.
Sr. II—Kathleen Wurm, 213;
Dennis Bedard 213, Willie Leibold
194, Frenzy Kochems 176, Goldie
Uttley 166; Milfred Uttley 149;
Floyd Foster 129; Grace Koehler
121; Bruce Koehler101.; Claire
Melick 97; Rose Albrecht 84.
Jr. II—Eleanor Fleisehauer'5,6
Rose Leibold 52; Iauirene Schwalm
4.6; Beulah Sararas 45; Wilfred' Du=
charme 43; Floyd Kropf 36, Earl
Thiel 33, Irvin Dietrich 24..
O; M. O'Brien, Teacher.
ROOM III
Jr. IV—Mildred Geiger 83, Ev-
elina bucharme 77; Dorothy:Bren-
ner 76; Leonard. Prang 73, Luella
Reichert 69, Raymond Fisher 67,
Claude. Meidinger 66; Irene De-
cher 65; Austin Hey 61, Ethel Hess
60;. Leonard Wagner 46, Kenneth
Koehler . 42. 0
Sr. IT[;—Helen Foster 98, Mar-
tha Heideman 75, Victoria Deich-
Fact 72, :Rosaleen; Sararas 70, Wesley
Callfas 69, Mervyn Schwalm . 62;
Gladys Melick 61, Alain Gascho 53
Hazel Bedard 52, Marcella Farwell
'47, Francis Deitrich 33.
Jr. III—Vera Kalbfleiseh 81;
Stella Callfas 55; :Dorothy Zettel
51;' Clarence Farwell 46, Willie Neb
35; Elzar Mousseau 24, Arson
1'er,
absent.
1F lbiirils+eL� .
The store with the Liberal Cash Discount
Atteijtioij
farmers
Woven;Fenc�.
While it lasts at
co
Here is'a chance to benefit at
prices never heard of
We are the loser.
You are the gainer
MELICK& BRIILJN
PHONE 63
ekaid Joh "Departmen
Is always at your service for GOOD PRINTING.
Wedding Invitations and Announcgments; Calling Cards,
Stationery, Letterheads, Billheads, Statements, Envelop-
es, Check Books, Posting Bills a specialty'.
1
Fall Announcement
We take pleasure in .announcing
our. complete readiness for Fall Bus.
iness. We welcome to see our an-
nual displ iy of New Fall Goods and
styles and General Merchandise.
Ladies' Coatings in all the leading
shades, $2.75 to $5.00.
Ladies' Sport Skirting 1% yard
lengths $4.75
Jazz Flannel 54 -in wide suitable
for Middies and dresses.
All wool serge 40 -in. wide, brown
Blue, Red Navy Blk. per yd. 95c
Corded velvets and velveteens in
all shades.
Checkereta
and brown
Flannelette
grey.
blankets in blue, pink
at $4.00.
blankets in white, and
Men's Overcoats at reasonable pr
ices. Take' a look at these be-
fore you bay.
Just arrived, a shipment of men's;
dress shirts.
lien's Rain Coats for fall wear at.
prices that will open your eyes.
Hats, Cpas, Neck Ties, Braces .ant .;
Arrow, .collars, ; .Look them,:, over~
if you want to buy or not.
Don't forget we handle Broadway
Clothing made to order, hundr-
eds of samples' to chose from.
Dr. Hess, Stock •Food and Poultry
Panacea. Now is . the time 'to use;
this . stock tonic.
Men's and Boy's Underwear in all Blatchford Calf„ Meal, •251bs. for
sizes.
only' $L25.
Fresh Groceries at
Live Poultry taken
Produce- Wanted.
•
Pleonefr
all times
Wednesday morn's
�
ButerackFashiors
9