HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-10-01, Page 4t
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THE lf; IF R LD
issued every. Thursday afternoon from the
HERALD PRINTING OFFICE
Victoria St. Zurich, by
AN1D Ew L. HESS and G111:STE12 L. SM1.1211
TUBSCRIP i'ION PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
U. S• sttbser-ipton 441,5o strictly in advance,
ADVERTISING TERMS,
Rates for display and contract advertisements will be
given on appliation.
Transient notices such as legal, corxoration, societ
!etc., ro cents per line fte first i�+set�tlen ands centsper
lie for each subsequent insertion,
Notices of entertainments, socials etc. at which an
admiss ion fee is charged or a special collection telt en
Will be charged for at the regular advertistng rates
fgotfccs of religious or other meetings the ob ect of
which Is the benefit of the community and not for per-
onat or sectarian interest or gain, win be cheerfully
^.sorted free.
r3stray advs. ,t`t for three insertions.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid.
"hanger for Contract advertisements must be in the
°thee by 6 p. in. Tuesday, otherwise they will be left
over until the following week.
Advertisments without specific dhections will be
Inserted uutftl forbid and charged accordingly. Tran-
sient advertlsmenrs must be paid for in advance.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont.
THURSDAY, SEP. 30, 1915
Zurich Pan r'ar
—C Eilber, A Edighoffer; ladies' ban
kerchief—Wes Merner, Roland Geige
cushion—W H Dearing, R 13 Sad
Harndager—W-1I Dearing, W Merne
Wallachian—W t - Hess, Wm He
dt Mount Melick—E. Appel, T Johnsto
t itoman or cut work— T Johnston,
T Johnston; Modern or cross stitch -
Stoskopf, Wes Merner; Cognation co
tre piece—S Faust, E Appel; Eznbroi
ery on colored linen—S E Faust,
Dearing; Pin Cushion in eye-let--WHey, C Eilber; Ladies fancy work ba
-W G Hess, Mrs IIeyrock; Batten
burg lace -0 Either, Wes Merne
Teneriffe lane—Thos Johnston, i
Stoskopf; Mob crochet lace—We
Merner, Mrs C Heyrock; Drawn threa
work—W G Hess, R Geigel ; Mounte
sofa cushion—J Forest, W Dearin
Collection of Ladies underw ear—We
Merner S Faust; Fancy apron—
Eilber, Roland Geiger; Fancy child'
dress—D Koehler, Roland Geigel
Linen laundry bag—Thos Johnston
Mrs G Hess; Infant's crochet set—
Neeb, W Rader; Embroidered pillo
h cases—T Murdoch, Wm Hey; Whisk
holder—H Well, Thos Johnston
Headrest—T Johnston, Mrs G Hess
Toilet mats—C Heyrock, J Decker Sr
'Table mats -0 Heyrock, Mrs G Hess
Twelve button holes—E Appel H Well
Pierced brass—Win Hey, Wes Merner
Burt work—S E Faust, Wm Hey
Coll on tatting Wes Merner, Tho
Johnston; Cushions for den -0 Hey
rock, W H Dearing; Pr knitted lac
curtains in cotton—H Neeb, W Rader
Hemstitched on pilow case— Thos
Johnston, E Appel ; Kitchen apron
-Mrs G Hess, E Appel ; Bed roe
slippers—T Murdoch, Wes Merner
Braided prat—Miss K Campbell, W
Johnston.
LADIES' WORK Useful
Quilt woollen coarse 'Phos John
ston ; fine J Decher Sr ; Coverlet
woven wool W G Hess, Thos John-
ston ; Log Cabin quilt silk D Faust,
H Neeb; Patchwork quilt silk T
Murdock, T Johnston; cotton R
Geiger, S Faust; Crazywork quilt
silk T Johnston ; cotton H Neeb, T
Johnston ; wool H Neeb 0 Fuss ;
Counterpane tuftled W B Battler, H
Well ; knitted T Johnston, K Camp-
bell; crochet J Decker Sr., W G
Hess ; etching work P Haberer, T
Johnston ; drawn J Decher, Sr.,
Ladies all wool oape crochet J K
Wise, T Johnston ; knitted T John-
ston ; Homemade carpet, wool 0
Heyrock ; rags D Faust, H Well
hearthrug wool Miss K Campbell E
et Habarer ; Homemade hearth rug K
`l1 Campbell, T Murdoch; Five yards
E1 flannel all wool t; Heyrock ; cotton
al warp W Rader, H Neeb; Best wool
yarn, homespun W Rader. H Neeb ;
Tidy, crochet cotton H Well E.
Stoskopf ; Tidy-, knitted' cotton T
Johnston, W Rader ; Afghan or
slumber rug in silk T Johnston ;
Cotton stocking, H Well ; Hand
sewing O Eilber, Mrs 0 Hess Wool-
len stocking, fine H Neeb, I3 Well
coarse 0 Heyrook, H Well ; mitts'
pine 11 Well. H Neeb; coarse Mrs G
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'11 Hess, Mrs C Heyrock Farmers
11 blankets homemade wool H Neeb ;
va Quilt on ground work H Well, R F
'I: Stade ; Wool socks H Neeb, W Rad-
er,
'i Mrs M McDonald, Miss L Faust
cl
Judges.
HORTICULTURAL
"i Collection of apples—T M Sno w•
den, P .Efaberer, R Snowden; plate
of fall apples, 0 Truenaner, L Rader
plate of Kings, C Fuss, L Rader;
plate of Snows, 0 Fuss, W Smith ;
Spies, J Haugh, Wendel Smith
Baldwins, P 'Soberer, W B Battler ;
Greenings, Conrad Fuss, Jno Bauch
Canada Reds, W Smith, 0 Truem
ner ; Golden Ruseet, (: Trumner, L
1%Slrlrr ; Ben 1)aviv, ()weir Klopp
Swears, r) Klapp ; tV', tea., 4'
e mar, 1, ti, (der , 1i �tllt, �Y
Srnit.ir, E. 11,11)67 , Jlttitlt.n +
aloha ,tVe.lidolSmith ; Glop, u
.Niundi, 0 Fuss: 20 oz pippen, r Ji
Snowden ; Pewaulkee, Cl Truenanor,
W 13 Battler ; Colverts, Wendel
Smith, f' Fuss ; collection Russet
apples, C '1'ruolnner ; Bartlett pear,
R Geiger, R Snowden ; Olapp's
Favorite, P Haberer ; plate peaches
W Smith, J Smith; prunes, Mrs G
Hess, W Smith; arab apples red,
R Geiger, T M Snowden ; yellow,
R Snowden, '1' M Snowden ; plate
grapes, Mrs ( Hess ; Dol of plums,
R Snowden ; col canned fruit, Wm
Johnston, J Deoher, Sr.
A Mittelholtz, J Meyer, Judges,
GARDEN ViSGETAI3LII S
bus potatoes late, C Truemner ;
early, 0 Trueniner, R Snowden, Ii
Krueger World's Wonder; W G
Hess, J Haugh ; peck small beans,
0 Fuss, flKruger ; pk any variety,
H Neeb, L Rader ; yellow corn, A
Foster, W Dearing ; sweet Dorn, R
Snowden, Win Johnston; black
sweet corn, T Johnston, 17 Stoskopf
Yellow Dent, W B Battler, W Raci-
er ; red onions, P Haberer ; large
yellow, Mrs G Hess, Thos Johnston
dutch setts R Geiger, Ed Haberer
field parrots, T M Snowden, P Hob
erer; red garden carrots, D Koehl•
er, H Neeb ; Swedish turnips, W
Smith, H Pfile ; yellow globe man-
golds, T M Snowden, W H Dearing :
red mangolds, W Rader, Alonzo
Foster ; Intermediate mangolds, J
Elaugh, H Krueger ; Oxford cab-
bage H Well, D S•Faust; Drum-
head, cabbage, J Smith, A Foster ;
white radish, A Foster, W B Bat.
tler ; Spanish radish, W B Battler,
H Krueger ; Pumpkins, yellow, W
13 Battler, H Pfile, Mammoth, L
Rader, J Decher, Sr ; celery, II
Neeb, Thos Johnston; Squash, T
M Snowden, H Neeb; blood beets,
H Neeb, J Hey Jr. ; rooted beets,
J Hey Jr, W B Battler ; watermel-
ons, W H Dearing, Wendel Smith
muskmelon, H Pfile, W Smith; red
tomatoes, H Nebb, P Haberer.
yellow tomatoes, J Decher, Sr, W
B Battler ; sugar beet mangolds, C
Truemner. J Haugh ; col garden
vegetables, H Neeb, J Decher, Sr ;
citrons, J Decher Jr.
J W Ortwein, 3 Kellerman, Judges
IMPLEMENTS
Open buggy—L .Prang ; covered
buggy, L Prang and 2nd.
Set team harness, R F Stade ;
set buggy harness R F Stade.
Collection of hardware—J Pre-
eter,
FINE ARTS
011 painting portrait J G Forest ;
Oil painting landscape 3 G Forest,
T Johnston Water color landscape
J G Forest, S Faust ; Crayon work
portrait J G Forest ; Cil or water
color flowers J Gi Foiest ; Pencil
drawing J G Forest Mrs G Hess ;
Pen and ink sketch T fohnston, E
Stoskopf ; Penmanship J G Forest,
T Johnston ; Painting on felt J 0
Forest ; Painting on silk 0 Either,
J G Forest. Jos Weeks, Judge.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Collection of Flowers K Campbell
Wm Johnston ; Maple Leaf '1 John.
ston ; 'Bouquet K Campbell, T John-
ston ; Geraniums Miss K Campbell;
Cacti Miss Campbell, T Johnston ;
Lilies K Campbell, W Johnston ;
Pansies W Johnston, J G Forest ;
Fuehias W Johnston, K Campbell ;
Lemon Tree Wm Johnston.
Jas. Weeks, Judge
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
William Wanless, and old and re-
spected resident of Varna,
passed away on Wednesday of last
week, after a long and painful illness.
He had reached the age of 75 years.
Mr and Miss Dennison are recover-
ing from their illness.
Dr Sutherland, Who attended Dr
Smith's practice at Bayfield, has re-
turned to Toronto.
At the recruiting meeting held at
Bayfield three recruits were secured,
Edgar Snarling, Willard Sturgeon and
James Bossence.
EXETER.
Wilbur Pfaff, of Grand Bend, has
purchased the shoe repair business of
W Smith, and has moved to town.
A start has been made on the
hydro -electric line from St Marys to
Exeter.
Wm Snell, drover, of Usborne
township, has purchased the fine re-
sidence on Main street from W Flet-
cher.
CharlyFrayne, of Usborne, and
Mrs Rhoda Snell,,of town were quiet-
ly married at the Main street Method-
ist parsonage
ethod-istparsonage on Sept 15th.
Hott::i's to rent are very scare in
Exeter.
Wilfrid. Northcott, son of Roger
Northcott, Sexsmith, has taken a pos-
ition in the Canadian Bank of Comm-
erce,
J G 1)ow has taken the agency for
the Cr( a, ,ntnmohilea.,
25 ct.,tta p>.ye for the Herald to the
end of ]99:i to any address in Canada.
OORRES
HENSALL
H J D Cooke, barrister, of Toronto
has decided to return to Hensall to
practice his profession and, will open
an office in 1) Foss' front "shop which
he has rented.
Harvest Thanksgiving services were
held in St Paul's church, last Sunday
Rey F G Rickard of Bayfield conduct-
ed the services.
Mrs Ferguson, wife of Dr Ferguson
a former resident of Hensall, passed
away at her home in Toronto on Sept
18th,.
Three hundred dollars was collected
by the Ladies' Patriotic Society in the
recent snbscriptiou taken in town and.
surrounding country,
On Sept. 14th Milton W. Ortwein,
general merchant, was united in mar-
riage to Miss Bertha M. Munn, of
Hay township. Rev 'M Smith per-
formed the ceremony. Tbeyhave the
good wishes of a large circle of friends
Thos Sherritt, Jr., recently under-
went an operation for appendicitis at
Victoria Hospital, London, He is
recoyering.
Messrs McDonell have secured the
agency of the new Chevrolet automo-
bile.
Mrs James F Sparks, of zrensall,
announces the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Miss Mabel, to Mr
Geo E Mclntte, of Port Stanley, the
wedding to take place. quietly In
October.
CREDITON
Miss Claxrissa Hill has left for Lon-
don, where she will take a course in
St Joseph's Hospital.
Rally Day was observed in the
Evangelical church last Sunday after-
noon and evening. A large number at-
tended.
A number attended the funeral of
the late Evelyn Bluett held at London
last week.
Lorne Brown is taking;;uu onvzse in
the Berlin business college;
A E Kuhn -is relieving at the Bank
in Cobalt for a few weeks.
Mr and Mrs Geo Eilber have return-
ed from Gillies Depot, New Ontario,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs Link has returned from Tor-
onto where she was operated on re-
cently. She is recoyering nicely,
ST. JOSEPH
Mr N M Catin spent Thursday at
his home here. We expect another
boom here shortly,
Rev and Mrs Carrier, Grand Bend,
visited at the home of 8 J Spencer on
Monday last,
The fanners in this district are busy
with their beans which is a light crop
owing to the wet season.
Mr and Mrs Ed Wurm of Zurich
called on friends here on Tuesday last,
Mrs John 8 Wilhelm and son John
E of Baden, Mr and Mrs T Schmidt
of Philipsburg and Mrs J w Gieger of
Riedelburg, spent Sunday and Monday
at the hone of Mr C 0 Smith.
Mr A T Screenan our yeteran fish-
erman purchased two cows at the sale
held in Zurich on Saturday last,
DRYSDALE
Mr and Mrs Frank Corriveau and
Mr Aseric Brisson were guests at the
home of Mr Louis Brisson on Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Gelinas has return-
ed from spending her holidays with
one of her friends.
Miss Rachel Bedour from St Joseph
and Miss Marie Ducharme, yisited
their friend Miss Anna Corriveau on
Friday night,
Mr and Mrs Louis Brisson were
guests of Mr and Mrs Peter Dueharine
on Thursday.
Mr Peter Corriveau has his new
horde nearly completed.
A large number from here attended
the Zurich Fair,
Mr Armond Donomy was a guest
of Mr William Denomy on Sunday,
Mics Edith Denoiny accompanied
by Ms John 1)enotny and Mr M Cor-
riveau and Miss 13ertba Dueharnle
were guests of Mr Peter Durand one
day recon tl.y.
i1
BLAKE
Miss F Walper of Dashwood is visit-
ing at Mr Wm Schank's this week,
Dr and Mrs Schoellig and son, of
Detroit, accompanied by Mr 17' Cress:
wells)? of Duluth are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Mr Ir C Zapfe spent Sunclay at
Grand Bend.
Miss Flossy Capling, who is teach-
ing school near Varna spent Saturday
and Sunclay under the parental roof.
Mr and Mrs Wm Finlay, who were
visiting friends at Centralia have re-
turned home,
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Zurich Fair last Thurs-
day,
hurs-day,
Wedding bells are ringing at time
of writing.
-DASH WOOD
David Pfaff has received a large
shipment of shoes and rubbers for fall
and winter wear, which he is selling
at -very low prices.
A large number from here attended
Zurich Fair last Thursday.
The fine weather of•the past week
has given the farmers a chance to
harvest their beans and do the fall
ploughing.
MORE FINES
Clinton, Sept. 24.—Another scene
in the now . notorious Bender liquor
ease was staged here to -day before
Police Magistrate Andrews, and four
different convictions recorded for vio-
lations of the Canada Temperance Act
now in force in Huron County. It was
the result of a shipment of lager beer
sent into Hensall last month by Heu-
ther's Brewery, of Berlin, and addres-
sed in a ficitious name, but ordered
.and delivered to W Bender, of the
Commerical Hotel.
The delivery of the web goods caus-
ed the trouble, as Bender knowing he
was being watched, secured two autos
and rushed the 15 cases out into' the
country and lodged them in two differ-
ent barns, and on the following 'days
took half of it to his hotel in the early
morning, and the other he took to his
private house at Zurich.
At the formal trial Bender was fined
for bringing the goods into a C. T. A.
county, and to -day the express.. agent
at Hensall and also Jas Carlin and
Wellington Johnson were each fined
$50 and costs for delivering liquor il-
legally brought in. Thos Kyle to whose
horns part of the liquor was taken,
.pays a similar fine for assisting Bender
in bringing in the shipment,
Crown attorney Seager acted for In-
spector Torrance, and J M Best de-
fended Kyle. The case establishes the,
fact that no liquor can be brought,
shipped or delivered in a C. T. A.
County unless for the personal or
family use of the person bringing • it
in.
James Haverson Ii C, lawyer for
Reuther's brewery of Berlin, has ad-
vised the crown that his client will
plead guilty to the charge of sending
liquor into •the Canada temperance
county of Huron. This is the sixth
conviction which has been made in
connection with the (Bender of Hensall
case.)
Brussel
Hayfield
Blyth
FALL FAIRS
October 1.
October 5.6
Oct 5•G
LIVE
Fowl Wanted
Will take Live Fowl every
Tuesday forenoon until
further notice.
Highest Market Prices
L. BRISSON
Phone '1 on . 86 DRYSDALE
"A Man's Ability is his Passport
Frank Weaver
Professor of 1VIusic London, Ont,
Teacher of Organ and all branches
of 'Piano Playing; Voice (Culture and
A rtis tic Singing a ,Specialty, Sixteen
years practical experience.
For terms apply wt lira tier&ld office,
e, rq ta. ==.
We beg to inform the farmers that we have taken
over the Massey -..Harris a enc formerly conducted by�'
;r• g �'� y �
Hess, Sr:, for Zurich and district. We aro in a position to
supply all your needs in all kinds of farm implemnts.
• We will also have an up-to-date ..,Garage and Repair
shop in connection with our business. All kinds of autoino-
bile repairing and machine repairing promptly attended to.
G OLI
We have installed a Bowser gasoline tank and can supply
you with filtered gasoline in any quantity. Also automobile
oils, greases, etc.
FOR U.iCK SALE
1 4 -horse power, 2nd -hand Gray gasoline engine, $75
1 4 -horse power new Gray gasoline engine, $125
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
GALIMAN &
PHONE 25A
KROPF
ZURICH
HORSE BLANKETS
I have a full stook of all kinds of Horse Blankets on hand.
I was lucky to purchase a large stock of A11 Wool Blankets before
the advance in prices and have decided to retail them at the old,
price while they last. Call in and see our values.
MITTS and GLOVES
A large assortment of Men's Mitts and Gloves on hand.
Our prices are just a little lower than usual. Call and see
before you buy.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, ROBES, WHIPS, ETC.
R. F. STADE = ZURICH.
•=11113.11M 4CEM2.1121114:60.
CREAM WA
TED.
I have made arrangements with Silverwoods
Dairy, London, to take eream at
My'iResidence, Zurich, any time
during the week.
Cream is teded when brought to my -store
and paid for on. delivery. Price paid this
week was 27 cents per pound.
I. IIUDSON, = ZURICH
FERTILIZER . LIOLTZMAN
Lhave a carload of Fer
tilizer on hand. Parties
wishing to buy some in
any quantity can secure it
from me at any time at
my farm.
Have all kinds on hand,
ranging from $10 to $40
per ton.
JOHN HEY Jr.
Agent. for Canadian Fertilizer Co.
EST BY TEST
Insurance `Agent
Zurich • Ont
High Grade Copper and
Aluminum Lightning Gon.
ductors.
Am very busy, please hand in
your orders early, as I do the work
myself,
Prices right on easy terms.
Telephone 34. -
JOB PRINTING
Of an kinds neatly: and promptly done
pY
LAter IIeads,
Envelopes, Bill I -leads,
Statements, Shipping
Tags, Booklets, Pos.
tees Cars of all kinds, Programmes,
Tickets and all kinds ofri
p n ting
Zurich
Held Printing Cn,