HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-09-21, Page 4ray
)30R,N
'i exlclx—A.t Hay Township on
$epteniber 13th, to 112r, and Mrs
1So1urh.on Gingerich, e coax.
Stanley Township, on Sep-
tember ber 11th to Mr; and Mrs.
*,Aron :Erb, twin girls,
•Offeey—A•t Sauble Line, Hay:.
On September 99th, to Mr, ;and
atm Walter Jeoffrey, a ilfeanison—At Sauble Line, Hay,
tSeptember 2nd, to Mr. ,aecl.
11. Wm. Jennison, a deughter.
,iae•tfrey--Xt St. Joseph, on Sept-.iber 10th, to Mr, 4 and Mrs.
ktenunie J,eoffrey, a son.
ltheister-eAt Babylon Line, on Sep-
tember 12th Ito Mr. and Mrs.
'i acholas Foster, a soar,
enheak—St Dashwood; on Septern
bier 14th, to Mr, and Mrs. M. W.
Schenk, a son.ewe
Durand—At Stan(ey Township, ca n
Sept, 2nd, to Mr, and Mrs, Louis
Durand, a son,
Reichert --At Stanley Tcawnshzp, on
September 14th to Mr. and Mrs,.
Emanuel Reichert, a daughter,
DASkI WIOD.
•Misses Eleanor and, Cora Snider
returned to tiheir home at Eosevil'I
Mich., on Saturday after a delight-
ful two month's .stay at the home
of Mr. Casper L. Walper. Miss
Edith Waiper accompanied her
niecces as far as Sarnia.
Mrs. Earl Guenther is "visiting
with her parents in. London this
week, t
Miss Grace Kellerman left for
Toronto on Tuesday, 'where she
will •attend\Normai.
Mr, Alfred Zimmer is 'visiting
his parents.
We Have Opene
A
Tailorin�Department
In Rennie's Block
VERY CHOICE HIGH GRADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS OF
'FELE FINEST FANCY AND PLAIN MATERIALS
COME IN AND CHOOSE THE FABRIC AND STYLE THAT
"U LIKE AND LET US MEASURE YOU FOR SEASONABLE AT-
THEY CANNOT BE DUPLICA,,ATED IN VALUE AND STYLE
WOR THE PRICE WE ASK.
5!'r+ ARE ALSO HANDLING THE WELL KNOWN
20 Century Brand Clotning
TAILORED ,TO YOUR MEASURE. ALSO,
Tne Scotland Woollen Mills
CLOTHING WHICH HAyE ONLY ONE PRICE
No t 9C No
More Less
AV CONNECTION WE ALSO DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REP-
Ut li'G. GIVE US A CALL.
E. Wuerth, - Zurich
Mrs. Heury Ehlers is visiting
with her daughter in Detroit,
;AU. and Mrs, Ferd, Hess of Zaire•
ielx spent Sunday with friendaher'e
1Kfr. J. K. .Goetz attended,the
funeral of his sister in Buffalo
fast weep.
Miss Verdi Merrier of Parkhill
spent the week -end with her par-.
ents,
Mrs. Gertrude Hess of Zurich;
and Mr. D, Schluchter of .Elk'torx,
Mich., spent (Sunday at the home
of Mr, H. Hoffnaane
Mr. and Mrserre& Wil�lert#, Z4Tr.'
and Mrs, Elmer Klopp and janvly,
Mr. and Mrs, O. F, Klopp,and
family, Mr. C, L. Walper and Miss
Edith Walper were guests of Mr. of an accident which oeeured ,
'and Mrs. Edmund Walper on San- wheel the car in which they were
de ye riding struck a stray horse onithe
Miss Verde .Fassold,lefta: last rna•d`ab ut two mile; from Bay::eld
wee kfo rGorrie where. she has ne- The doctor's brother was thrown
through the windshield as a result
of the mishap( and his injuries are
said to be of, a serious zrature.
In Yorkshire Hogs and..Duroe
Jersey, at London! Fair, G. W.
Miners of Exeter is a principal
winner. In the horses, J. Deeher
of Zurich ,H, Soldan of Heeeall
and F. A. Ellerington of Exeter are
"winners.
Messrs. Thos. McCurdy of Ex-.
eter, James Green of Hay, Adolph
Hopper of London, F. GoIlings and
Fred Stewart of Farquhar left last'
Wednesday for Montreal and will
sail for Liverpool, with cattle for
W. T. Collwill.
eLppington, employed in
the experimenting flax mills, Clin-
ton, was instantly killed on Sept.
6th. The accident happened just
a short time before the closing of
the ;mill, and it is supposed that
he was caught by (the belting t of
the breaking machine . and carried
up against the pulley, his right
leg being torn off.
CREDITON
COUNTY YEWS
Mi89 Annabel McDona1" is tea-.
c^laze(; the ;school. near :13rucefie'ld,
in Wilk* Miss Mellis taught last
'Vectra
Meene,^'s evaporator, Brucefield
wi'1 be running this fall and with;, •
the large crop of apples < 'should
have a good season.
urs. $, Cleave returned last
week from a .visit to his daughter,
Mrs, Gingerich at Bad Axe, Mr
and Mrs. Gingerich" returned with
her,
Dr. Edgar Swartz was badly.
1"ii iced and his brother Ernest sere
'thusly injured about 3.30 o',cleek,.
last •Thursday morning, as a result,
Thursday, Seip.t 21st, 1922;
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••00.0,0
•
r
•
F•
("1 '71/17 v, Machinery
✓
cepted a position as milliner:
,Mr. Harris, P.O. Inspecttir of
London, was here Thursday last`.
appointing Mr. ,Tacob Kellerman as
acting Postrnarter.
Misses Elfriecla Schroeder. and
Luella Schatz are at present; vice
itiug with friends in Detroit:;:.,
HENSALL
Our continuation school is more
than taxed for room so many' are
applying for admission,
Tile Grand Trunk have ship'15ed
in several car loads_ of crushed
stone which will he spread iii` .the
yards and which will make the al-
ready fine yards in still bettercon-
ditiort. ,
Miss Gladys Petty spent the past
week with relatives and friends in
Goderich.
Our millers and grain buyers
aro looking forward ?to a, .very
busy ;season(, and grain has ,ibeer,t
coming very freely into market.:
Mrs. Thos. Welsh recently return
ed from her trip to the Westland
reports a most pleasant tripe '
The congregation of St. Paulwfs
Anglican church are having a ' t+iie
new furnace put into the basement
o ftheir church.
Dr. Lang, of New York, splint
a couple of days the past week
with his uncle, T. J. Berry, AT
'regret to state, continues -,
poorly.
Miss Ethel. M cks w
Goderich last we
unty secretary for a
etiug of the Women's So
engaged in social and mr
form work.
Robt. Bonthron
urned from Detroit wirer
been -visiting her son.
T C. Joynt rade a
trip t; Toronto the past
Edgar McQueen has,
ing improvements to his.
'ing property.
Miss Emma Johns*
from a few week's
an 1 Detroit.
Miss Orma 11`
+pant a: few da
• with her parents,
The masons are plastering the
interior of the Methodist church.
Walter Bernie who .has been'
visiting at the Evangelical parson-
age, left Monday to attend college
in the. States. C
The decorators have completed
their work on the Evangelical ch-
at
h-i k ,arch which makes a great impro-
lveinent and adds much to its ap-
e 7earan'eei.
r. Mrs. Jos. Woodall• and children
'ptent a few (days last week in De-
e
trc it.
Nathan Sambrook, of Chatham
'gated friends in the village last
` Alonzo Hofgins returned from
eeeland !Monday and . sails again
wfet., Saturday with another load'
hittle.
ieSedia Oestreicher left slat week
ite:ch school in Collingwodd.
dtiet wedding was solemnized
f4i.- noon on Tuesday last, in
e gelical parsonage, when
lest daughter of Mr. and
at2st Hill, was united in
*.,;Mr. Daivid Giel, of
I-. Rev. S. M. Hauch.
Was attired in a becom„
Punt s are down in
p price, no charge .
for installing.
Was VT
c
esan
d1
wringers are down in4: rice: Get
ourrice on
p Lawn Mowers.
•fa•ALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2x2x6 at $$.00 7--8 'r
IP BEST MANILLA HAY loORK ROPE AT 25eJ.b. WE HAN ,;
•
.DLE GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS. POINTS WITH:? 3
"AURORA” STAMPED ARE ' NOT GENUINE, BT61T
STANII'k?1;♦
"J. F, vURY'S" ARE GENUINE. CHEAP JOBBER'S POINTS•
• ARE 55c. AND 65e. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US.
• GOOD MOTOR OIL AAT 85 CENTS A GALLON •
Y
IPain Hay loader in stock for quick 4]
delivery.
All • Farm Machinery Sold
•r TELEPH ONE NO. 76
L. A. PRANG ZURICH
i•••••••••0••N••'•••N•••N 00•0000 so mown 011•000 Oen. 2
ing suit of brown broadcloth with
toupe fox "collar; and sand hat sand
wore a corsage bouquet of oph-.
elia rosebuds. The couple were
unattended. After partaking of
a sumpruous wedding dinner at the
hone 'of the bride's parents, they
motored to Londono froze there
taking the train to Toronto, Buff-
alo and Niagara Falls.
EXETER
T. R. Ferguson is relieving at
The Molsons Bank in Centralia, for
Mr. Jack Routledge who is holi-
daying.
Agnes M. Watson and MissCoy
of ,Chicago, who have visited here
for seven weeks, left for London!.
The funeral took place last
Thursday of Ephraim Hewett,who
died suddenly while sitting in a
chair outside his residence, on Gid -
ley st. , Deceased was born in
Kitchener and farmed in Blanshard
Township and moved to Exeter a-
bout 10 years ago. He ,was in
his 699th year and had been in
failing health for some years. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by
five children"
The Exeter High School ha'. -e
opened a fifth room owing to tae
large number of pupils who are
attending third form. The Board
of Education: are .ad vertieinge for
a junior B. S. teacher and in the
meantime J. M. Harvey is supply-
ing. r
AIr auto accident too'; placelast,
Tuesday noon oaf Marry Se, in 1: o ° t I
of the ,Central Hotel when Seca
Johns was driving onto Main st.
from James st. with a Ford truck
when he was run into by an Over-
land touring car driven by Geo.
Moir. The left front wheel , of
the truck was broken off and ev-
ery spoke was broken from the
whee*,
AUCTION SALE
1
To Holders of Five
5-1 per cent Cana•
Victory Bonds
Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922.
CONVERSION
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
of these bonds who desire to continue their
investment in Dominion of Canada securities the
privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new 41
bonds bearing 5c} per cent interest, payable half yearly,
of either of the following classes:—
(a)
Five year bonds, dated 1st November,
1922, to mature 1st November, 1927.
(b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November,
1922, to mature 1st November, 1932.
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st
December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn
interest from lit November, 1922', GIVINGr A .BONUS
OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE
AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE. -
This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds
and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be
issued under this proposal will be substantially of the
same character as those which are maturing, except
that the exemption front taxation does not apply to the
new issue.
Dated at Ottawa, 8t1 August, 1922.
:•:,itl � °"7r t
rr
PROPOSALS
Holders of the maturing bonds Who wish to avail
themselves of this conversion privilege ,should take
their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th,' to a Branch of
any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive` in exchange
an official receipt for the bonds surrendered,;containing
an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of
the new issue.
Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest
payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their
December 1 interest cheque- as usual. Holders of
coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unrnatured
coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion
purposes.
The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by 'banks
to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will
be exchanged for bonds of the "new ..issue, in fully
registered, or coupon registered or 'coupon bearer form
carrying interest payable 1st Mal�tt and 1st November
of each`year of the duration of the loan, the first interest
payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923 'Bonds
of the new issue will be sent . to the banks for
delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered '
bonds.
The bohds of the maturing, issue which are not
converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on
the 1st December, 1922.
l9i7]
11
w s. rIE4I xxo,
Minister of Finance..
ei
O F FARM
On Monday Sept. 25th, 1925 at
O'clock, p.m. On the Premises,
South -half Lot 12; S. • B. Stanley,
containing 50 acres. The Farm has
all woven wire fencing, tile dra-.
ined, good clay loam, never fail-
ing water , all kinds of fruit,
Sixty-two loads of cement gravel
Blocks and abutmans will be sold
with farm. Barn is 40x60, comf-
fortable frame house, driving shed
and other outbuildings, Good hard
maple bush. Possession will be
given immediately except use of
house reserved to November 1st..
Owing to rain (this Sale was
postponed from Sept. 14th and.
the highest bidder will be the pur-
chaser.
,TERMS -10% of purhcase money
on day of sale. Balance in 30 days
with privilege of leaving $1,000 on
mortgage. Positively ne reserve.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stelck, Propritoress
Oscar Kropp, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, Etc., at
CR AND BEND on Saturday, Sept-
ember 30th, 1922, at 1 o'clock p.m.
Newcombe piano' with stool
music • cabinet; 6 walnut chairs, cart
pet, Browniesnap shot, music
book •sand sheets, . gramaphone, 2
Alladin hangin glamps, pictures -and
frames, 6 rockers, 2 small rockers',
child's high chair, large easy
chair, vacurn cleaner, carpet swe-
eper, clock, 6 dining room chairs,
3 oak rockers, 2 extension -tables,
walnut sideboard,' inoleunm,
,sofas and ctushion% book shelves,
electric ,shocker, foot heater, wal-
nut parlor suite, parlor, table, 3
bedroom {suites, 3 toilet sets, sever
al ;small tables, 2 hall racks, read
ing desk, dishes, crockery; tea ket-;
tae, graniteware, pails, bread pans,
2 !clothes baskets, fraying pans, ,
small 1€ommode, chemical t'loset,
washing machine and wringer, lawn
mower, tubs, wheelbarrow, Panel-
ora 'cook stove new, 3eburncr^ oil
stave with oven', new coal stove.
with r'pcs,15tc!lw.'ry� l!.1.l -' nT-11
then chairs, Singer, sewing machine.
window curtains, clothes rack, pap.
er rack, 2 setts sed.•irons', old ciao.•_
thing, 5 lamps, 2 lanterns, Ford'
ear. 1918 model, cutter, robe„horse
blanket, 2 set single harness; 2
halters, string bels, chimes, chichen
wire, shovels, forks, 2 iron potse,�
hand.sleigh, •emerystone, 3 fur
coats, fur mitts, scythe(, rain coatsee
umbrellas, above articles are prae
tically all like new, and numerous
other 'articles„ 'TERiMS—CASH,
Rev. S. A. .Carrier, Proprietor.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
At Zurich on Saturday Septem- -
Zbe. 30th, 1922, Estate° of the late
M.. Abraham Geiger, at 1.30 pan. _
Coal heater, cook stove will burn 4
dither wood or coal, organ, drop .
bead sewing machine good as new,
glass cupboard, sofa, 2 rockers, 7
dining room chairs, bureau, bed-
stead springs and mattress, com- -
forter s,pillows, blankets, feather-
bed, 2 mirrors, sofa pillows, por- ,.
tiers, table cloths, carpets, window -
shades, book shelves, chamber set,„
eight day clock, sealers, dishes,,
large black walnut tt-.able top;
garden rake, spade, wood and( .1
coal, Electric flat , iron, wooed
-�'
'6tlier articles. z
TERMS CASK _ 4,
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farms, Farm Stock and Impl
ements, on Tuesday, OOet. 3, 1922.
at 12.30 sharp, on Lot 199 con. 10.
%mile south of Zurich, Hay Town-.
ship, the following;
HORSES -1 Agric. mare 5 -yrs,
old; 1 Agr. horse 5 -yrs old; 1 geld-
ing 3 yrs. old, 1 filly 2ers. old; 1
horse 8 yrs; old; 1 mare 7 yrs,.
old 1 sucking colt.
CATTLE -1 cow rising 4 dueint
February, 1 heifer due in (Feb.;
cows due in March 7 yrs. old; 1
•cow due in May, 6 yrs. old; 1 heifer
due! in April; 1 cow due in May
-
7 yrs. old; 2 fresh cows; 1 heifer
due in Oct.; 1 Reg. Shorthorn burl
13 months old "OOrange Brand*
(153380); 5 steers rising 2, 3 heifers
rising 2; 9 spring calves. Cattle
all Durham with one exception.
HOGS AND SHEEP -6 young
ewes, 3 buck lambs, 2 ewe lambs,
3 hogs, about 175 lbs. each: `
IMPLEMENTS—M, H. binder 6 -ft
cut; M. -H. mower 5 -ft. cut; Kemp
manure spreader, Noxon drill, M.
H, 13 -tooth cultivator; Hay rake;
wheelbarrow, pea harvester, roller, '
Noxon disc, 4 -rection harrows, scut
filer, .Cockshutt gang plow, 2
walking plows, drain plow, Rene
Frew Standard cream separator,
nearly new; wagon, :sett bob sleighs
cutter; •buggy, Clinton fanning milk
with bagger, 2,000 -ib. cap. scales,
cart, wagon box, 2 gravel boxes,
new hay- rack 16 -ft; stock raeke
wood rack, corn shel'ler, cutting
box, grind stone, sap buckets - and
pan, 2-doz. grain bags, turnip drilla
2
setts heavy, harness, 2 sett ;,ingle
harness, Treasure range, cradle,,
forks, shovels chains; about 14
ton of good hay, and ,.numerous;
other articles.
REAL ESTATE -50 acres grass;
land consisting of e;_Lot 18 con.
10, well drained and fenced. Soutl;i',.
Half Lot 19 con. 11, 8 -acres good
hard wood{blush, well fenced anti
drained, good 'orchard, good bank;
barn, plenty water, comfortable
frame house, hen house and other -
outbuildings. .„ The above me n-►
tioned farm may be bought priv-'
ately, if tot sold before day of
sale, will then be •sold by auction..
TERMS—All sums. of five dollars(
and under cash, over that amount
i2 months credit will be given by
furnishing approved joint notes;.
3% per annual allowed for naafi
on credit amounts, Terms ofrea>
Estate made known time of ' 'sales
Ws, Caro'i.ns Puss, Admin`stratorilt
W. J. ,rn1 niton; 'Clerk,
()weir T l+tpp, .1'1iarviioncer.