HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-06-18, Page 8seasonable ..Summer Goods
We have excelic nt values in Lathes' Dress latorials for
cautniner wear, stieh as, rice and fiowared Voiles, Silks, (:repos, ,.
Linens, Piques, Organdies, Muslins, Embroideries, etc.
New Laces and Embroideries
A fine variety of Laces, Insertions atel Embroideries on hand,
in all the newest designs.
Penman's Underwear
• Pepman''s underwear in porous and plain knit, for men wo-
tnen and children. Also combinations, corset cover,, enders irte,
night gowns, etc,
Ladies' i -Io
A soap in women's hose in black, white and tan 2 pi for 25e
Straw Hats all styles
Now that the warm weather is here you will need a starw bat.
�Ve can supply you with the newest styles for hien, boy, and girls
at reason able prices .
A few Bargains for Quick Sale
4 only men's rain coats, regular $8 00 for. $5.50
8 pieces niuslins and mulls, regular 15 for 10c yd
Ladies large aprons to clear at 50 cents each
Men's summer underwear, 50 cents per suit
Men's cloth: hats, regular 25 cents for 15 cents
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Fresh Groceries always on hand.
Produce taken in exchange
RUBY and GASCIIO
PHONE 17
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See Our
1alig:tB
ew
�Neat
and Safe
Fine Stook of
Jewellery Just Arrived.
F. W. Hess & @o.
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FLOUR, FEED Se SEED STORE
Having purchased the business lately conducted by 1. Hudson,
I beg to notify the public that 1 have a complete stock of Flour:
FIVE ROSES, MILVERTON, ROYAL HOUSEHOLD and
EXETER BRANDS. Also Feed of all kinds.
All kinds of Field and .Garden Seeds
Groceries, Salt, Stock Foods, Etc,., Etc.
Eggs taken in exchange for goods
George McBride
Telephone 23
COALi COAL!
Deleware, Lackawanna, &
Western Coal Co's
Scranton Coal
All sizes
ALF. SCRUTON
Hensall.
JI LT MA N
nsura oo .agent
Zurich Out
High Grade Copper and
Aluminum Lightning
Got; .-
duotora.
Am very , busyp Lease hand in
�ur orders early, as 1 do the work
t on easy tells
ne4
Millinery Openings
We beg to announce to the Ladies ,of
Deshwoot and vicinity ;that we , have
added a.;Millinery Department to our
business,
Our Spring Opening
in charge of Miss Crawford will be
held on
Tuesday and Wednesday
March 23rd and24th
and following days.
You are cordially invited.
G. KELLERMAN SUN
az . mT•c7C7ca.
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday.
Butter o $0.20
Eggs 1l?
Dried Apples 05
Potatoes 30
Wheat $1.10 $1.1C
Oats 50 50
.Barley 60 6r
Buckwheat 70
Flour , 3.75 4.25
Bran .. $28.00
Shorts...;.......... ..... ... 30 00
Low Grade .. 38.00
Live Hogs fob Hensall, 9,15
A Letter Fromm The Front
Somewhere in France May 29th, ;15.
Dear Father and °Mother: " I re-
ceived your letter last Saturday after-
noon,
fternoon, just before we were going into
the trenches. ' So you see it was riot
possible to answer 'sooner. We 'just.
came out this morning after being in
for four days and four and omahalf"
nights, and believe Me we were in a
warm place. Old 'Soldiers" . sa ', that
it was the warmedt place and the hot-
test shell fire, that has been in this
war, especially last Monday the 24th.
of May, but we were too good for the
Germans.
On Monday morning early, a part
of our regiment and the 5th Battalion
made a :charge and won mib.of the en
, sillies strongest trenches, namely lc. 5.
Perhaps by this time you have read
about it in the papers.. We were cer-
fainly lucky. We had but few casu-
alities. Cannot"say any more regard•
ing the same at present, but will when
I am able to return home again.
I was fortunate to come out of this
battle unharmed, under God's watch-
ful and sheltering care. The- following
night, two English regiments charged
and wore other two lines of trenches,
while we were supporting them and
digging ourselves in and also guarding
about 600 to 700 yards, where we dug
ourselves in. Believe me, Father,
the Germans have no heart to face
the British Tommy and less heart to
face the Canadians. I hope and pray
that the war may soon be over, but
Local News (rod knows best.
Allen, (a good friend from Toronto)
is also well at least he was last Satur-
All accounts not settled by June clay night when we were going into
loth next will be handed over for action. He gave me a new Respirator
collection. L Hudson.: which came in handy when we were
Do not fail to --attend the Field in action. But will close' for this time.
Sports at the Fair Grounds to-night+I am well and feelingfine only tired
at.6 p. m, and hoping you and Mother are . all
Mr 3. Decher, Jr... of the Goshen � well.
line south has purchased asecond handl Your Affevtipnate Sr_ n,
Ford auto. ! Emers Ili Brolw n.
11Ir and Mrs 111..- W, Bess and Mr ,
and Mrs E. Axt spent Wednesday at! Granite pie plates Sets each next
the Finery.•;Saturday at Hartleib's.
Found—A pair of child's rubbers,
on Goshen Zine, near Zurich, Owner
can have same by calling at this office.
Mr and Mrs E. BossenberLy, Miss
Leila Seibert; and Mr H. Gellman
visited relatives and friends in Berlin
on Friday and Saturday. n0
We have moved our shoe repair shop
to A. G. Edighoffer's old stand. M1
kinds of boots and shoe repairing.New boots and shoes made to order,
h: Bender.
DEATH OF ADAM ALBREOHT'
Another of the pioneers of Hay
4 ToWnshi p passed away on Tuesday
All painters say Martin :Senours
mixed paint covers a surface better
with 2 coats than any other mixed
paint will with 3 coats. C. Hartle%
sell it.
The estimate for the Hydro -Electric
for Exeter has been furnished to the
Council. It is $43.70 per h p for 20O.
h p. The cost of installing a distribu-
ting system is placed at $20,000. This
does not include the present plant but
an entirely new one. An offer would
be made for the present plant or snob
portions of it as can be used.
While on his way to St. Joseph with.
a load of empty fish boxes on Monday
Mr E. Warm, liveryman, had the
misfortune to sustain serious ininries.
In some way the boxes became mis-
placed and fell off the wagon to the
road. Mr Warm went with them and
a number fell on top of him. As they
weigh nearly forty pounds each it is no
wonder that he came out of the mixup
badly damaged. As a result he was
badly bruised.
The Practical Examination results
of the Royal Academy of Music. Lon-
don Eng., have been received by Mr
R Phillips A L 0 M. Pianoforte play-
ing
laying of course, was the subject, and
the names of the successful pupils are
—Miss Anna M Allison, Miss Myra
E Morgan, of Thames Road, and Miss
Annie L Elford of Elimyille, passed
the Intermediate Grad complete. Miss
Minnie 14lerner of Zurich and Miss
Florence Wood, Exeter, both passed
the Higher Division. The examina-
tions are of a high order and:the ex-
aminer sent to Exeter made them
very severe tests, and the candidateS
named above deserve to be specially
congratulated on this success.—Exeter
Advocate.
FERTILIZE
I, have a carload of Fer
tilizer on hand. Parties
wishing to buy some in.
any quantity can secure it
from nye at any time; at
my farm,
!'-lave all kin 1s on hand,
ranging from $10 to $40
per ton.
JOHN l-IEY Jr,
Agent for Canadian Fertilizer Co.
BEST BY TEST
HOUSE FOR SALE.
lyras 12 roomed brick dwelling,
newly built, for sale, situated in Zurich
Furnace and modern improvements
are .installed. Good new stable on
premises and one-half` acre of land.
Will besold at reasonable price. For
particulars apply to W 11 Bender,
Zurich,,`
•
morning in the person of Ad''am
Albrecht, at the advanced age of 77
years,1 month and 4 days. The de-
ceased was in failing health for . some
time but did not take to his bed: until
a few weeks ago. He became gradunally
weaker, but suffered no pain, and the
cause of his death was due to a cancer
He emigrated to this country from
Germany about 45 years ago,and set-
tled in Zurich, where he laved for
some years. About thirty years ago
he *Moved to the farm on the 14th
con., now owned by Mr John Jeffrey,
where he lived until eleven years ago
when he disposed of it, living with his
children since. His wife predeceased
him about seventeen years: ago. The
late Mr Albrecht was of as honorable
and upright character main themany
years of his life in this section had
made it host of admirers. He leaves
to mourn his loss, twe sons, Henry of
Langdon, N D, and John, of Zurich
and three daughters, Mrs Geo Brenner
of Midland, Mich, Mrs Louis , Scbilbe
of the 14th con, Hay, and Mrs Henry
Volland, of the Babylon Line, Hay.
One Sister, Mrs H Bloch, of this vil-
lage also survives him, besides fifteen
grandchildren. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon, interment taking
place in the Lutheran cemetery. Rev
W C Miller conducted the services.
BASEBALL
Zurich and Seaforth baseball teams
battled through nine innings of
various kind of baseball last Friday'
evening and Seaforth: came out on top
by the score of 12 to 9. The play
was good in small spots but the bad
spots showed up big. Our boys show-
ed superiorly in handling the bat but
could not pick up the ball quick enough
to keep the tally down. However, we
have hopes that a little more practice
will snake a big improvement in the
fielding abilities of the team
The line up for Zurich was: Pitcher
L W Roffman; catcher E Wurmn; 1St
base W Browny 2nd base T L Wurni;
8rd base R Kalbileisch; s s Clayton
.Hoffman outfielders 1+' Theil, Clarence
Hoffman and E Howeld. Mr Broder-
ick of Seafotith'acted as umpire.
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Moi..'.I`itrit„For
• This a b `. i s ➢ ti T his
4 4
urn Oi1'�r Gasoline
DETROIT VAPOR STOVE
V,/ork. Like ,.Ga$
'The above recreations will be yours by using . a labor
saving cook stove.
The Detroit- Vater stove works just like a gas stove
simply light the burners and put cooking on at once. It is
cheaper to cook with than wood or coal. Sen styles to
select from costing from $10.00 up. Come to see them.
We_ also sell
Now Perfection
and
'iorenCe 011 Stoves
C. I-II4RTLEI
PHONE t:i
ZURICH
HURON'S LARGEST COMBINATION STORE
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Unusually Attractive Display of
Smart Waists -�
'or Spring and Summer
We earnestly ask your inspection. To see them is to
want one or more. , Reasonably priced.
Now is the time for
New Linoleuns, Oil Cloths and
Curtains' during house clean ragtime
Note these
Prices
New American percale, 1 yd wide,
for 12'Io a yard
Organdie, Crepes, Muslins. Piques.
in all colors, from 15o to 25c a yard
The Latest from The Front
A Metropolitan Daily and Your
Favorite Local Paper at a
Special Clubbing Rate
Since the opening of the Great
European War last August the cable
service of The Glnbe, Toronto, has
attracted attention from one end of
Canada to the other, owing to its sour-
pieteness and reliability, Every day
the cable news is condensed and in-
terpreted ort the front page under the
title of "The War Summary. This
feature makes plain and intelligible
what would otherwise be confusing
to ,the reader- TheGlobe maintains
its position as "Canada's National
Newspaper,” osis provenby the' fact
that its circulation of 87,000 is much
larger than that of any other morn,
ing paper in the Dominion.
Elsewhere in this issue appears an
advertisement of The Globe, offering
the paper sent to any address in Can-
ada for $3.00 per year. A special
olubbing offer of The Globe, Daily,
and The Zurich• Herald to the end of
1915 for $2,00 is now toads, thus
ensuring the best metropolitan daily
and the bestlocal Taber at a cut rate.
Child's Suitings
Special Suiting for obilds wear, 1
plain colors at l5o a yard,
Underwear
n
We hare a large selection of ladies
ohildren's and men's underwear
for summer wear.
Produce of allkids wanted
ivinnioTErt, - Zurich
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The Keystone
one -wheel
Tongue Truck
For Harvesting and
Seeding Machinery
The trunk is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, It is easy on the
horses necks, a comfort to horses
as well as the driver. A •conven—
ience that every farmer should
have for his implements. Let us
show you sample. Many novo in use
in this aeotion.
LOUIS PRANG
POWER WASHING
MACHINES
operated by
GASOLENE:
In differentsizes, a, 2 and 3 tub,
Just.what yott bave been looking
for, Why not save your wife or
housekeeper some of the hard labor
by adopting improved methods
Call and see melohane iu operation,
ZURICH