HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-05-03, Page 4Z IC$. HER 44D
:roweled.. "
Is all we can say
for the first nine days s of this Gigantic
Shoe Sale.
Hundreds ofp leased patrons left our . Stoic;
'�'
`'`es,
scores of walkin talking advertisements, praising OA
speaking the wonders manifested by our Bankrupt
and
were not able " to ' be
Stock ReducingSale. Yet numbers
waited on during these days, large;
as the crowds were too
hut, they are
all comingback the last few days of this week
• . �:�
to supply their wants and are also bringing all their friends
pp y
.along. Come early and get first choice. Our large barga� •in
racks were emptied, but have beep re -filled, some for sev'r
eral times, and prices have been cut even considerable
deeper which will make the excitement and fascination'all
pNothinglike this has ever been heard of in ,,this
the more. •
district, yes in Huron County. But Saturday, May 5th ends
it all. So be on time, a few minutes delay may mean too
late to participate in these irresistible Bargains
Your last chance to purchase a pair
of these, the latest style, men's
brown oxfords at $4.75
Men's heavy work boots toe and toe
caps. Sale price $4.75
On lot of Women's Puneps
:sad Oxfords, Sizes, 210 , to 4
Whiile they last 75c
hildren's and Misses Sand-
als, out they go at .__ ... $1:15
Women's black and Brown Kid
Oxfords, Reg, $5.00
&t Half Price __ _.: ___ $2.50
A. few Women's Pat. Colonial
Pumps, best grade, only a few
seizes, Reg. $6, at Half Price $3.00
'-omen's Pat. Oxfords with
'grey trimmings, Good Year
Welt, Reg. $5195 to clear at $3:75
STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON
'I1IDAY EVENING IN ORDER TO
V'DT GOODS IN "SHAPE FOR
BIG SATURDAY
WHICH IS THE LAST DAY
Summer Canvass Footwear
«ai:,mrgis.wi
NOW THAT THE WARM WEATHER IS HERE, YOU i %1LL
WANT THESE. WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN; THIS LINE, W;r3:1TE
AND BROWN CANVASS FOR MEN. BOYS, WOMEN, GIRLS;'' AND
1 LITTLE FOLKS, AT REMA.EIi A LLL REDUCED PRICES. THIS
IS ON. L OF OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.. COME
AND SEE FOR YOURSELiF+ AND BE CON' INCED.
It won't do you an ounce of good .
to read this advertisement uLless
you come to the store and see for
yourself
G.
FRITZ & SON;
SHOE MERCHANTS, Zurich, Ont.
MARTIN 'SENOU R
100% PURE PAINT &VARNISHES
i
"100t o PURE"
PAINT
The paint for wear
and weather.
SENOUR'S
FLOOR PAINT
It wears and wears
and wears.
c"VARNOLEUM"°
beautifies and pre-
serves Oil Cloth
and Linoleum.
"WOOD -LAG"
• STAIN
Improves the new
—renews the old.
"NEU-TONE"
The sanitary, wash-
able Fiat Oil Paint
for Interior Decor-
ation.
Nothing adds so much to the beauty of a home
as floors that are properly cared for; on the
other hand, floors that are not protected are
unpleasant to look at, are hard to keep clean,
and become injured through wear. Don't
neglect your floors, beautify them and save
them. Save the surface and you save all.
MARBLE -ITE Floor Finish is the perfect
treatment for floors of all kinds. It is the one
floor finish that has a money -back guarantee
attached to every can.
In 24 hours MARBLE -ITE dries hard with a
beautiful finish that will not show heel marks.
It has a high gloss, yet is tough enough to stand
any amount of wear without injury. It can be
washed with soap and water and it will not
!mar nor scratch white.
We invite you to call and discuss this method
of beautifying and protecting your floors. We
can give you full details regarding this or any
ether painting or varnishing problem. We have
a complete stock of MARTIN-SENOUR Paints
and Varnishes. For every purpose—For every
surface.
ZURICH, ONT.
.
•
'STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Shocked
Is ac
1
•
Stanley leadcxits
'Were h
to ,learn Friday morning, •April 19th
that Mr., Jolla H. Taylor of the 2rld
cork;, it is supposed in a fit of
temporary insanity;. took his own
life,. (ilia Son on going out in ,the
morning found his father's body
euspended in the 'barn(.
Taylor had not been well for some
time. lir. Shaw was immediately
summoned but after viiewing the
body decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. The funeral was
on. Monday afternoon and servicesr
were conducted by Rev, WE
McIntosh of Brucefield and inter-
ment was made in Baird's cemetery
The late Mr. Taylor ;was born in.
Miitehell 55 years ago: •an,d some
25 years ago moved to the Sauble.
Lille near Grand Bend where he
farmed successfully. He was un-
ited in marriage to Katie Gilmour
of Forest, and besides his widow
tor.sons, onedaugh er Reta oe and, wic-
are
tor„, and
all at home. Deceased has been
in ill; health for the past yea
They moved. to Stanley about two
years ago. taking the McGregor
farm on. the 2nd. cep., near the Bay-
field. Road„ The bereft family -
the ,sympathy of their many friends
BLAKE.
Miss Margaret Meyers senpt the
week-en.d under the parental roef.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Weido and da-
ughter of Zurich called on friends
in the village on Sunday.
Mr...a'nd Mrs. Wm. Heyand Mr.
te Sunday
and Mrs. John Hey spnte
the ,horde of Mr. and. Mrs. Sam
Hey.
Mrs. Albert Keys .;and children
spent the week -end at her home
near Hiilsgreen.
Miss Margaret McBride is welc-
ity aftebacr herto ehurch absence of several
commun-
ity
months in London.
Sorry to report that Mr. Ed.
Stelck has been, on the .sick . list.
,v ',.earty welcome is extended
..i.: newcomers on Mr. Allan's
farm; Mr. and. Mrs. Farrel and lit-
tle daughter Maria,. with
The Blake Sunday school,
Mr. WVsn;. J. rough, superintndeent
is planing. a special Mother's Day
service for May 13th. ;
At the election of officers of
hipper horticultural Society rec-
ently Mrs. 'Petr'' Manson was made
Director for the Blake district!.
The summer flowering bulbs have
come and the shrubs and rases will
soon be here!.
The regular meetiin,g of the
Blake Mission Band was
din
the churchon. Saturdayheld
Apriil28
tnere was .a attendancegd there
were several new members added
to the Rohr the mo„,eting was ,op-
ened. singing . hymn 763, then rep`
eated 1st verse mission; Band pray
ger in unison. Mission Band text
was then( repeated... Secy. and tr-
easurer's report were read and ad-
opted. Scripture lesson was reaid
by Russell Manson, we then went
to classes after 'which Mrs. Lundy
gave a very interesting talk ,,,on
Mission Band, work which was is
cussed at Presbyterial •at Wind-
sor. We then sang hymn 783
and Mrs. Lundy closed with prayer
There was a fine meeting of the
WAS: at the home of Mrs. Clark.
:vice -prey. Miss Mary Johnston pr-
esided, Reta McBride read the les
soil and. Mrs, Viinlay and Mrs. Lun-
kly led in prayer. Mrs. Peter Man-
son, gave an excellent paper on
• "Canada's Need of Settlers" Ar-
rangeinntets were made for the
.quilting of three splendid , uilts.
There were about 18 present and
all, enjoyed Mrs. C'lark's hospital-
ity. e
B AYFIELD
Building 'operations have com-
aenced in the village and this
year promiises to be a busy one
in. the` building line.
•H. Drehm.ann has bought the
.building formerly owned by Dr.
Smith and occupied as an office
Ile will: have the building repaired
and made into as shop and dwel-
ling. , ' ,� c
Mr. and Mrs., F. S. Glass and son,
Dickson Glass; and wife of London
and Mrs. Stott and chauffeur 0.0
Goldtharpef of Detroit arrived
last 'week and have taken posses -
session of their summer residences
Mrs. II. W. Irwin arrived home
after spending three weeks at Kit-
chener.
A play entitled, "Let's all get
1I trriied" 'will be given in the Town
hall; Bayfield, on Friday evening,
May 4th. This is an exceptionally
play, with high class drama as
well as huanori. The co.mpa ry is
under the auspices of the Wom-
en's Institute,
om--cn's'Institute, Zurich, and will be.
well Worth patronizing.
CREDITON
Julia Hauch of Freeport, Martha
,of London and Walter of Water-
loo spent kjhe week -end ,at 'their
home,: here.
'Mrs. Rats of New Hamburg,vis-
!ted last week with her daughter,
?Tri. C. Zwicker,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Young, of
Crediton, announce the engagem-
en.t of their daughter, Leah Louise,
to Wm, E, Oestreicher, the wedd-
ing to take place this month.
'Users of Hydro will be pleased
to learn that IIB} Iliibel', Tpl,Cl:erk
received a Tetter last week Statin
that at a meeting held on the. 22,
of March; it was approved that in
an, eases the maximum second con-
aurriptiotl rate for rural power die
tricts t+vi11 not be in excess of 2%
Der idlo v tt hotirr. They further
state they believe this will 'gre-
f 1 ct•e
llo use a ee .r
atly encouraget
appliances in raral"power districts,
Cbristiani Zwicker, a former sue-,
cessiul business man of Creditonti,
died at his. Monne in, London on Th-
ursday, April 19t14 at the ago of
90 years. Ii spite of this advan-
ced, years he had been enjoying
fairly, good health until a few
clays. He was born in Stutgart,
Germany and came to Canada 70
years ago,. settling in Huron Co;and
opened a general store at Credi-
ton which he conducted 'successful
ly fox+ a number of years. During
those .years he was prominent in
the life of the community and took
an active ,interest in its welf•are,.
About twenty years ago he mov-
ed to London to reside. Mr,Chas
Zwicker of the village is a eon(
The funeral' was held at his home
in London, on Friday and the rem-
ains were brought to Exeter for
interment Saturday/ afternoon.
HENSALL
An .old and respected resident
o? Hensall passed away on Tues-
day Apriil 17th in the person /of
Thomaa Neelands who was found
dead in his bed of heart Failure;
Forsome 21 Blears he had publish-
ed The Hensall Observer, and
before coming to Hensall had pub-
lisped papers in Wallacebuiig, and
seg eral other places. He leaves
to mourn his loss,, his .widow and
two sons, Roy and; Douglas and
one daughter, Mrs. A. H. King, all
residing in Chicago, the deceased
was born in Brambtont, his par-
ents both passing away 'when her
was a child,, and was brought up
by an unclq, was the twelth child
sof they family and the bast to pass
away. The funeral, which was a
private ane, was held on Thursday
to Hensall Union cemetery.
Mr. Wsn. Beaver is visiting rel-
atives and friends in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sparks have
moved into the house owned by
Mrs. Andrew Dougall.
W, T. A. Bell of Toronto, is home
spending a few days with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Bertha Bell, prior to his
departure for Montreal( where he
has accepted as good positron;.
Last • Tuesday Fred Busch was
taken on a stretcher to Victoria
Hospital, London, Miss Dollie Ha-
gan Nurse, accompanied him.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron were
in Waterloo attending the funeral
of Mrs. Bonthron's father, the late
George Yungblut, who was well
and favorably known here.
Pleased to see Miss Mary Fee.,
out again after her illness.
Thursday May 3rd, 1923':
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woolley hay
sold their
property toMI.
x
(
a
nd
of dearBrucefield, who has moved
into the Village. Mr and 14Irss
W ololey and daughter, Miss Annie
are going' to StratfordWherethey,
have a number of relatives and
friends; and will be missed from
OUP village, being good citizens fox'•
a number ,ol years,
EXETER•
The Exeter Canning Factory tom'
cently purchased from Hy. Elw-
orihy forty-five acres of land. oats!•
Huron Pst, price. ,$5,000.
Herman. Zimmer of Stratford sp-_
ent Saturdalj in town, with. friends,
,W A.. Turnbull,, secretary of the
Usborne and Hibbert Mutual .Fires
Insurance Ca. has moved to town
from the .Thames Road and is oc-
cupying the' house he purchased
on "William` St, vacated by D.. Rus-.
sell,
A quiet wedding took place at
the Presbyterian manse, last Tu-
esday afternoon at 5 o'clock,when
1Vliise Mabel Houlden, was united
in marriage' to Lewis Kirk, by Rev.
Jas. Foote.
The Exeter Canning & Pre&er-
viug Co. during the past week hats
passed into the newly organized
co. of caiinersi, to be styled and
known as The Canadian Canners,
Ltd. with headquarters at Hang!-
.
ton.
Exeter is now assured that the
unsightly postoffice 'sight ,;'1 the
heart of the town is to be turned
into a 'beau'ts-; spat and playgro-
unci for the children. The Exetei
Horticultural Socl have received
word from the dpaeartment at Ot-
tawa' approving of the expendit-
ure of $150 the estimated cost of
erectiing a board fence and halv-
ing the ground levelled.
A heifer belonging to Jas. Shap -
ton of Stephen went inad on Fri-
day
riday last and created some excite-
iuent. The aniinal ran to town on
Huron st. chasing ;several of the
citizens. It ran into a horse on
which Earl Shapton was riding and
in turn the horse kicked the heifer.
Finally it ran into a field and 'aft
ter cooling' down was taken home,.
W. A, Balkwill on Friday Masi;
had the misfortuine to fall from or
stepladder and fracture his leftarnt
u
hich he now carries in a, sling;
lie was making some repairs. at
the home of Wm. Snell on Main St.
and was standing on the top of the
ladder when it overturned. Its,
addition to his fractured earns)
soma flesh was torn from bis right
thumb and his right arm :was bad-
ly bruised.
++++++++44++++++++++++++++44+++44+++++++++++++4.4-10 ,
Auto Repairiiij
We have made°arrangements with
the Ford MotorCo. as we ]]as with,*
Cok Bros. Hensall, to handle I
Genuine Ford PartsI
and always keep a good supply, y on
hand. •
Also repair any make of car
Mr. Peter Kroff, mechanic
AGENCY FOR ALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND
. REPAIRED, ETC., ETC.
L. A. Prang, Zurich Onto
* ,1• },+4+444+++ti ++4. i- ++ —;-:•t; + + +A+4 -H •+ .1••; 4. ,,++ S•444+*
Quality
HERE YOU GET QUALITY AT'
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
You Can Buy CHEAPER Cao!!
thes—and. forget QUALITY,
It isn't what you PAY but What
you receive that coun'ts.' PAg
for quality here and you get it-.
at the lowest poseible price foto
which good Clothes can be made.
to order.
Styles
Pick your own to fit you alone,
Lots of Styles -Real Styles-that'sa.
tailored in tostay, not ironed in•
for a day.
You Will Like Our Work
E. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich