Zurich Herald, 1922-10-12, Page 5re
Thursday,October 19th, 19eel
BUSINESS CARDS
Qudfoot, Kinoriin 1i0tl,l�jlfs,
Barriet.exs, SolitOrs, ,Notaries,
"; aabil:, Etc. Office e on the Squat e,
Land door Irene T.fateailt gi St. God,.;
arida, private feuds to loan at.
ileAwest x^etas,
,ProtidfoQt, -1<X, J, L, •Killoran NOTICE.
E. Holmes. '
will beFI sz11 on
furs g
.,�.•.—�,,,o.,,,..«;,.,...,,„..,,..,..,..,,..,..-•-----•---�1. .dpi a zrl �'r� c1a of each
PVT TOUR
nts, For Sale, Lost,
Fouli�dy Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COL hIbT
golinris wi m en; We nave sip ;ned up our eider
Friday of each Weep,
mill and are o dere in same on
'. 31esS Township Clerk .uas y t .„ y
ei o l week. Geoi,,e 1}ecicer, Bronson
/sewn et marriage licenses, Notary l,tie, north tr'' IlarinVood:
ottxbTic, 'Coinmissioner, Dire and..Aut
emobile Insurance, - Representing
;Bron and Erie Nfortgage Corpora-
' pion, The Canada Trust ' Co. Zurich,
Ontario.
Dr
.E. S. Hari„ e
:,DENTIST
,At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY AY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
�iLAIN OFFICE — HENg LI L
OSCAR KLOPP'
Professional Auctioneer, graduate
tot Davenport Auctioneering School
'Try me for real estate, merchandise,
1ewellery pedigreed stock, farm sales
.fates alwaysreasonable, myterritory
the world. Choice farms for sale.
?hone 18-93 Zurich
License0 Auctioneer
Licensed ,A-uctioneer for County
p£ Huron. In a position to con-
duct_ any auction sale, regardless
'dless
us to size or articles to sell..notI
;solicit' „your businese,
and ,satisfied wi11 make no charges for
services.
Arthur -Weber, - Dashwood.
Phone 31 r 13.
66.
'a Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
' iHighest Cash Price for Woulij i
OASH ;FOR SKINS ei, U1DES
Twagblut &,1
Doichert r
ZURICH LI\JERY
•
We are operating our cider mill
every Tuesday and ;Thursday, be-
ginning Tuesday Sept. 19eh. :Per-
ties wishing to have apple butte'
made, should make arrangements
by phone. F. C. Kalbfleisoh, Zurich
I amn in a position to accomo-
date all requirements in the Livery
Line, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
:Phone 58 Zurich.
G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
NOTICE
have taken out License f �r
Auctioneer fox the County of Hur-
on, and am in a position to Con-
duct sales by auction. Give me
a trial and I will assure .you satis-
faction or no charge. , tf-29
James Denomey, R. R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-93
Graduate of the Royal. College
Of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the University of Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich every.
".Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 a
tm. until 5.00 p.m., at the Commerc-
ial House, (Upstairs). Main Off -
:fife at Bayfield, Ont. 2nd.
:'Starting on :Thursday, May
LIVE
POU LT R V
WANTED
Zurich Studio anti Book Room
.ttlset received Mir ship-
ment of School Books,.
High School Books Etc.
Printing and Developing, Photos
On. Post Cards, Etc., Etc.
Stationery always on hand tf21
OBRIEN & KALBFLEISCH
Hartleih 131oek -- Zurich
Taken .every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do mot feed fowl same morning
'hen brought in.
'Highest Cash Prices
,--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W.' O'Brien
• Phoine 94. Zurich
COAL
BORN
LOCAL NEWS
gait° a ' xitenbee i'eoIT the t=il-
)age atten deia the flivvl:siai,li'a' >dit
Crediton on Friday evening.
Mr. C. 1!!]cAipin of \\To(,dstccit
visited, relatives and friends here.
over the week -nee,
Mr. E. Schwarts of Detroit :gip
ent the week -end at the, home of
Mr. and. Mrs. J, Fuss'.
Mr. Serb' Wuvi m left for Kit-
ehener where he intends to reside
ie future.
Mrs, Ed, Lamle. and two child-
ren of Chatham > are visiting with
her mother, Mrs, L, Geoffrey.
Rev. Chris. Gascho and wife
of Baden • were visitors' at. the
Bronson Me. Gascho conducted
devine services in the Amish church
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank of Wat-
erloo were Sunday visitors at the
home of the latter's father, Mr. '0
Either.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck, 14th
con)., Mr. Leonard) Wagner. and Miss
Agnes Kaercher of the village we-
re week -end visitors at; Kitch-
ener. I i :
Mr, Gabriel Holtznmen has moved
his Insurance, etc., office . from
Main Street to the place where
he now resides in the McCormick
block. j ;
Mr. J. Preeter and two daugh-
ters Muriel and Mabel left fox;
Kitchener last Friday to spend a
week with friends. Mrs. Preeter
has also been there the past week
Messrs. Peter Schwatzentruber,
Jos. Sydecker, Michael Lyn and
Chris. Nafziger from Keegan N
Y., viaited relatives and friends on
the Bronson Line the past week.
Mr. John Deichert and Ivan
Yu,gblut were to Parkhill on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Harry, Deicheet of
Detroit, who had been visiting here
for some time, accompanied them
to that place.
Mr. John Fuss has .purchased,
'from Mrs. Vol'landt at the south enrl
of the village, two lots. . We
understand Mx. Fuss is contetripl-
aling of building a new house on
one of the lots next summer.
HgR4LD
OftHE
WaterNota Lttlxt
Telt fi N sit
on Howe Instant ti
'he Water Service Pipes -44w
• res--ailav'e a Good Systein cog,
treillage for Waste 1Weter,
(' rniribute(3 by Ontario Department of
Agcic'ulture, Teronto,l1,
A' pluinting s stem consists_ oX'
tliu ee e main marts: Water service, t1'
turee, and waste pipes.
Tee Water Service Pipes.`
The duty of these pipes is to con-
voy the water from the supply to
the fixtures. They should be galva-
nized iron of fi'rsteclass quality, and
the eizo for.,, the hou'se is i/2-imich,
except the one that connects the hot
,water boiler to the kitchen range or
.furnace, which is %-inch in size.
'Pipe is bought by they foot in small.
quantities and by. the 100 feet in
large quantities, and the: price for
;alvanized iron pipe at the present
time. is 10 cents per foot ,for the
eesleeh, and 12 cents' for the eel -inch.
The'amount required for a house is
about 120 feet, but it varies with
the size of the house and the layout,
particularly the location of the bath-
room in relation to the kitchen, also
whether soft water is on tap as well
as hard water. Sections of pipe are
joined together by threaded coup-
lings, and red lead or a special paste
is used on the threaded parts to
make the joints tight and preserve
the threads from rusting and becom-
ing permanently set. The water in
these pipes is usually under 30 to 50
pounds pressure, and all joints must
be positively, water -tight, particular-
ly so if the pipes are 'fats; under
fioors.
Test the )Pipes for Leaks.
Denomy—At' Sauble Line, Hay Mrs, E. Bossenberry, who;has
Township on October eth, to Mr. boo'nn ailing for some time, has been
moved from her' home to the home
and Mrs. Ernest Denomy, a dau-
ghter.of her sister, Mrs, P. Koeh1er,vvheee.
shd is confined to her bed. We
13e.iber--At Hay Township on Sep- hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Ernest Gies delivered to the
Herald Office on Monday, a fine
Braun -At Zurich on October 6th, handful of raspberries.. Some
to Mr. and Mrs. William ' Braun were well ripened and richly nav-
a eon, (William McKinley:) tired, and others still in the green
Hayter—At Dashwood, on October, stage. This would surely appear
9th, to Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Hay- to be the last crop for 1922,
ter, a son.
Rally Day services will be
5CRO1! REPORT, held in the EY angelical 'church. by
the Young People e Alliance on
The fololwing is.tlme j eport of Sunday. Special' p •ogranms hay
beer} prepared for both mo mail
S S. No. 4, Hay for the month or and evening and n good day
September. TThe class standing; anticipated; A special offering ;
of each pupil is based ,upon ' )alis will be held: "nr the Alliance's home.
work in arithmetic and Snelling, mission cruse
else. conduct. Those marked (x)
were absent.
VI Class—Ethel Gabel, Edgar
Res+em^ver. Lucv. Ducharne.
tenmber 15th to Mr. and Mrs.
William Bieber, a daughter,
(Verd.a May.)
After they are installed and before
they are covered up' either under
floors .or in partitions, and before
they are covered up for good, the
water should be turned on under
good pressure. and a thorough test
made for leaks, -not only at the joints
but all along the pipe line, as a
'small hole or split would cause a ser-
ious leak.
Be sure the man operating the
Abreacting tool knows his job and
does it properly. It is very essential
that the water pipes be located safe
from frost, and thevefure it is highly
advisable to. keep them away from
the outside- wall of the house or
stable, if possible.
It is particularly imperative to
keep the pipes connecting the hot
water boiler to the kitchen range or
furnace fire box from freezing, as a
stoppage in this line would cause a
blow-out upon the fire being started
in ethe morning, and serious loss of
life or property would likely occur,
and lastly it is very poor economy
' ` -all anything less than the
quality of galvanized pipe,
use,' wroughtiron pipe for
galvanized always.
e. nlming Fixtures.
These comprise the kitchen sink,
laundry tubs, bathtub, lavatory sink,
and :closet. There is a considerable
variety in the style and quality of
these articles, and naturally a large
range in prices., You should insist on
a good' quality of enamel coating on
the fixtures, this is very important..
The standard dimension of some of
these 'fixtures . are as follows:—
Kitchen sink, 20, x 30 inches. This
sink should have a back, and one
drain board, at least, of wood or
enamelled iron should be provided
for, two are bettor. The sink should r,
be located at the most convenient'
height above the floor for the women
u.siug it; nottoo low, else undue stoop-
ing has to be endured. A 5 -foot bath-
tub is the standard size. It should
be placed far enough ,from the wall
to Make easy cleauing around it pos-
sible. The lavatory sink may be se-
cured in a shape either for side wall
or corner. installation. In the instal,
latiou: of a closet insist on a stop
cock •on the feed pipe to the tank,
so that if the tank needs repairing
the water can be turned off just be-
low the' tank. Any standard type is
satisfactory.
, The cost of a standard outfit is
about 'as follows: Lavatory sink,
complete with trimmings, $24.50.
Closet, complete, $35.00. Kitchen
sink, 20 x 30 inches, with bibbs and.
trap, $23.95. Laundry tubs, *55.00.
Bathtub, 4* or 5 feet, $66.50, or
total of $204.35. The cost of the
soil pipe, water pipe and connections
including labor for instaling them
and the fixtures is about $195, mak-
ing a total of about $400.00.
A Drainage System.
PRESENTATION
Saturday noon the business
Jr. IV -Geraldine Surerus, My- men of the village assembled at
rtle Weber. the shoe store of ''C. Fritz and from
III-Llovd Klopp, Lorne ,there proceeded to. the Maisons
Klonp, Harry McAdams x; Leonard Bank, where they presented Mr.
Zirk x, Willie McAdams x, Leeland W. B. Colles, who has been man-
Surerus x, Eldon Ortwein x. ager of thatb ranch the .past•three
Sr. II—Leonard Erb, Mildred years, with a handsome club •bag,.
Ortwein, Delbert Geiger, Dorothy and a well worded address. Mx.
Zirk, Charodi Surerus, Eldon Gabel, C. Fritz made the presentation
Edward Thiel, Myrna Surerus. 'while Mr. C. L. Smith read the ad-
Jr TI—R.oaal 'en T)ucharme, Ray! dress. The regret of the men of
Spring and Summer
DELIVERIE
SEASON 1922
Owing to -the strike of theMn-
err now prevailing in the Pennsyl-
'vania. Anthracite coal fields, we
-bre unable to ,guarantee delivery
or price and until conditions be -
tome more settled orders vi11 be
taken subject to our being able to
obtain supplies and at prevailing
price time of delivery.
Ci'arite1O .
tOAii & PRODUCE MERCHANT.
TERMS; -CASH
rime ; Office 10w, House 10j.
HENSALt ONT!
Ortwein, Verlyn Thiel Leonard Ma
sse, Rene Erb, 'Lawrence Duch-
arine. ,1
Sr T-Miltrn McAdams.
,fir• Pl'.-Clii'a ,Suve"ns,
Jr Fr.—Emmerson Erb, Olevia
Masse, Kenneth Ducharme.
Nesbitt Woods, teacher.
DASHWOOD.
Mr. Chester Gaiser is spending
a few days at Toronto,
' Mr. Chas. Steinhagei has ac- organization that the Zurich Bas•e-
eented. a ,position as foreman of ball team has reached the honor
the flax Ca at S,elforth. of being champions of the N,W.
Mr. and Mrd. Milton Ehlers, of B.A. Le gte the past ;year, an 1 iv n:
Detroit are visiting with the for,
men's• parents here. '
Mr, and Mrs. J. Ti. .Goetz spent
the went. -en' in New Hamburg,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dark of Win.-
dscir are visiting the latter's pare
ente, Mr and. Mrs, :C. Steinhae•en.
Mrs. Eifert of Tavistock is at
nresent visiting at the home of
Mr. J. Schroeder.
Mrs, Taylor of London, visited'
her ;son' Dr. Taylor a few days
last week.
•
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroeder of De-
troit are visiting relatives in the
vi1'la?e.
Miss Sinclair of Clinton, visited
with Mr. and Mrs: Moffatt last
the village, of Mr. Colles leaving
was expressed by the _interest and
sincereity showed in this Undertak-
ing. Mr. polies was always at
the public's service, whenever op-
portunity availed lie) diad his utinoyt
to be of assistance where.^.r he'
could., and we are indeed sorry that
he is being removed from our amidst
ere he has reachedeene more of his
ambitions,,,namely, re-establishing
the Zurich Band. It was largely
through his continuous efforts and
week. ;
NSr. Relit, Hayter is all smiles.
A little'son1.ar.rived at his home on
October 9th.
Mr. G. liidighoffer has purchased
the d -welling and property of Mr.
Win. Ehlers. Mr. Ehlers in'-
tends inn'vinte to Kitchener.
Mt M, Mcisaac left on Tuesday
for Couirtrinht where be has ac-
cepted' a position with the Bell
Telenhone Co.
Mr, and Mrs. George Koch of
the village accompanied by Mr. (and
Mrs, Joseph Meidineer, Zurich, re-
turner) from an extended motor
trip to Michigan', where they called
on friends at Flint, Saginaw, St',
Louis, Shepherd., Midlan. d. Bay
City, Sebewaine'. Pigeon, Elkton,
'Rad axe, Port Huron and Londo:n,
Ont.
ning the handsome Clarke trophy
for the season of 19921,. Mr. Col-
les beim' manager for the team
of this memorable season's sport,
and his name goes down in history
of Zurich's baseball team, But
we have the satisfaction of know-
ing' that Mr. Colles and fanny n ill
be as active and useful to the Wil-
liamsburg people as they have
been to Zurich, and we wish them
only the best • of success in their
new home,
The address ;--
Zurich,
-Zurich,Oct 1th, 1292,
Dear Mr, Colles;—
We, ;bleb usiness men
of Zurich,. wish to express our
sincere regret at the loss we are
sustaining in your removal from
our village. Since your arrival in
our midst we have not only always
had the most peasanit relations
with you in business shatters, but
you have also assisted greatly in
putting Zurich on the map as, one
of the best sport towns in Ontario.
Kindly accept •. this token as a
slight remehbrance of ,the ' people
of Zurich, and if we should meet
again at zany future time we feel
that the spirit •of goodfellowship
will prevail as in the days ,gone
by.
extend to you and yours best
wishes, May your labors in your
new field ba crowned with success
and happiness.
Signed; C, FRITZ,
•
'I '
eileelieeee
Chid
droolk ..
for Fie
%%%%%.%%:4•14.%'`%`%. AO% i.w1o.►:.aW:+.a'Rivv..`•f.a:.!v.
Fletcher's Castoria is strict) a'remedy 'for Infants and' Children.`
Foods are 'specially 'prepared. for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Daby. Remedies priinaxlly prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable, It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children,
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claltn has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
hat is C
El
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Yl; contains
neither :Opium., Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age : is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been,in constant use for the rolief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, s,d by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation' of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
�a A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
GENUINE
;e4..
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
4i weer zif {3
ReeMiMaeeeleMsWela
:.q..¢. �.�...;.,,.i•fi•.}••g•d••i•.6•�i•.;.as.i.,b•�.ai••�.�••i•�••N
ILumber
Lathy Shingles
4
Everything in
Combination storrn and screen doors made to order
Lumber and BUilding /Material t
•
^I•
Custom Work cur S r.Ecza!l y
Always
• e
�s the mar1..et for saw logs
KAL11]
4.
PHONE,
SE 69 ZURICH 4.
' • ., ., g L• •..,,. �.44.4.4' °T. .1.4 ++ +++ ,1 • , + g q L 3� {r 3 i i ze r �, x $ $•
,This"part of -the plumbing system
consists of the soil pipe or stack that
extends from the sewer up through
the house and, out beyond the roof.
All the wastes drama into this pipe
and by it are' carried to the sewage
disposal system. Bach fixture is con-
nected to this main drain by a smaller.
pipe having a trap to- keep bad odors
from coming back from the sewer.
The . stack is 4 -inch cast iron pipe
made in 5 -foot sections, • and . the
joints are caulked with oakum and
lead. The other pipes are 2 inch
and 11/2 iticli, either iron or lead.
Installing this part of this work, also
the water service pipes, is commonly
known as "roughing in,' Space will
not permit of further treatment of
the subject.
Write the Department of Physics,
O. A., C., Guelph, for advice, and for
a coley of Bulletin 267, "li'arnt Water
Supply . and' Sewage Disposal."e-••
R. R. Graham, G. A. College„ Guelph.
Few gardeners realize the itnport-
aiiee of,pueverizing the soil as deeply
es.it'is ploughed. No matter how per-
fectly the surface is prepared, if the
soil lis coarse and lumpy below, the
plants will not thrive. Large air
spaces in, the soil are a detriment,
but a,large number of very smlall sir
spaces• iir the soil are ,a benefit.
,z, exx a s• ,m
WAN T E
The best Ford 3125 will buy.
FOR L, . .
Chalmers Six, New ;battery $850
1 Four wheel trailer, painted $90
FHess & Coir -��
•
Win
YOU RECEIVE IN 12 MONTHS AT ORDINARY SAVINGS INTEREST
ON HURON & BRIE DEBENTURES OR
m / t CANADA TRUST Co, '
(CERTIFICATES YOOU RECEIVE
755
INTEREST IS PAYABLE HALF' YEARLY ON' SUMS OF $100 AND
OVER FOR TERMS IF 1, 2,3, 4 or 5 YEARS •
COMOBINED ASSETS OF 130TH INSTITUTIOONS TOTAL OVER
THIRTY -TOUR MILLION DOLLARS
VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT.
MADE YOUR WIL ,?
,Have You
FOR MIL PARTICULARS 'APPLY TO;•
Andrew F. Hess Zureh