HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-10-22, Page 1Vol. XV
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ZURICH, FRIDAY IV1ORN1NG, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
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We have much pleasure in extending to our
• friends and patrons a cordial invitation to attend
•, 'our Pall Opining, which we have arranged to take
• place, Tuesday, Sep' l bels, twenty -'first and follow -
,g in.g days. Every Department c? qui; store is well
. • stocked and assorted with the diffe1i3nt - lite;' of
* goods in spite of the fact that it has been very dif.
* ficult to secure goods in many lines, but by being
o right on the job and buying early we are in a po-.
• sition to give you' the goods at prices, just ` a little
e better than you can get at many places.
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Our Department
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Under the supervision of Miss Clifton; who
a was with us last Spring, will be filled ' with the
4. very newest Styles and Materials, and we have not
• the slightestn hesitation in saying a
that. we have
0• never shown a ore beautiful dislay of Autumn
Millinery and the prices are. wonderfully moderate.
Everybody invited to call Tuesday and following
days.
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e• We are showing the largest rano of Sweater •a
women • o
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Sylvan Crepe
THE wearing qualities
of this crepe are
unexcelled.
The mixture.
of wool and
mohair is
especially
fine.
A good.
seas.onab1ee
cloth in all
colors.
You will be delighted
with our display . of
Dress Goods. We have
the celebrated Priestly
Groods which have been
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Late Rev. C. C. Sink
LOCAL NEWS 1
t 1',v Chauncey C. Sink, an active
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a+-�a. �a�yci a rr 44:,a ,. I eib ;vman for more than fifty years
Mr and Mrs S E Eaust visited.• 1,,,,v it away Tuesday afternoon at 5
o dock at the home, 2813 .Stone St.
a• friends in Bayfield on Sunday. lie heel been ill for some time past,
O . Mrs Thompson and daughter, of :lir Sink was borne in Utica, New
® London, visited at the Koine of Mr C, erk, 1tlarch 29, x825g,a andgraduate educated:of
o Eilber: last week., in that state, bein
Whitestewn Theological Serninary.1
-During his early life he was a mem-
ber of the Methodist Episcopal church
and preached in several towns in .4,„.4,,
4
et • Highest market prices paid for live
• poultry every Tuesday and Thum*.
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O forenoons at Ruby & Gascho's.
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very poptil al i41- thepast
and we claim the
reputation of 'showing, Z
the finest range of Dress
Goods. shown anywhere
in Gabardines, Broad
Cloths,'Serges, etc.
A.nicerange of Mantlings in all the leading cloths
and shades
Sweater Coats
1VIantlings
s
• coats we have ever had. All sizes for men,
4,
and children
Underwear
v
We are showing a frill range of. Men's and Ladies' Under- :
• wear in Combinations for Men and women, fleeced lined shirts, : f
ydrawers, all wool, unshrinkabie, and we also have the celebrated -
Wolsely line, the best all wool underwear on the Market. •
Furs Etc.
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-• We have just opened up a fine range of furs, Muffs from
's $12.00 down, Ruffs in all different classes. Men's and Ladies' •
,",i, fur lined Coats, from $25,00•up to $1000.00, Men's Coon ()oats,•
-• special values this season. Ladies' Musk Rat Coats full length +
y at bargain prices. 44.
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4.Dinner Sets •
w - We were fortunate to secure another package of celebrate d
e
Austrian China Dinner. Setts. This is the last we Dan get as 41
-• they are entirely out of the market. Anyone looking for a sett
of dishes should not fail to see them before making a purchase. +
-• HARDWARE
,•
-• We are still hand ling the fatuous Peninsula Gast Iron and 1*
4 Steel Ranges We have handien this saint) line for ten years T.
and they are still givng the best of satisfaction, We also have
+44 the. Happy Thought, and any other make you may desire. .l.
Z If you. feel as though you should have your home heated
• with a furnace, call in and let us explain you the oeffici.ence of •
the Beola furnace, made by Clare Bros of Preston. The best
▪ and most eoonomio furnace on the market, 4-
4'1' We are prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing for Bath Rooms t
, 4 T.
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and IIot Water heating. Give us a call,
Produce of all kinds taken
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t. 'Telephone No,q -- - ZUR C I-1
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J. "R EETER
,b1f"19 fOittelbi 4Fr
i essrs W Fess, P�� Ax4 and W Liorthern New York state, his first
Hess left on a hunting tfiii to the J?tn .charge being at Rossie.
ery, south of Grand Bend, on W'Ved ; At the close of the Civil war he
nesday, moved west, and after filling pastor -
Dr E S Hardie, dentist, will be at ates in various towns in Indiana and
the Dominion House, Zurich, on 'Wed Illinois, finally settled in Michigan.
1Ilere he became affiliated with the
nesday, and Wednesday of the follow-- Presbyterian church and as e, mem-
ng week.
Rev Mr Hansen, of Conestoga, will
conduct the services in the Lutheran
church next Sunday morning and;
evening.
Mr Russell T Kelly; of Hamilton,
manager of the Hamilton Fire Insur-
ance Company, was a visitor in town
last Friday;
bei of Flint Presbytery, had accept-
ably filled charges in Brockway, Mem-
When advanced age caused him to
be placed on the retired list, he came
to ]?ort Huron and here he has re-
sided for the past 25 pears. He has
been a faithful member of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church, and the
occasion of his eighty-fifth birthday,
Mr Charles Fritz has purchased ,q1 r preached an eloquent sermon from the
E Bossenberry's Forel touring car.;' pulpit there.
The latter gets Mr Fritz' driver and Possessing eloquence, ability and
L-_-.-._- L- the deal, - scholarship, Mr Sink labored untir-
ingly to instruct his parishioners and
ever held a foremost place in their
affections. He also won the admira-
tion of esteem of those who heard him
lecture upon "The Philosophy of the
Future State." •
Mr Sink was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Harriet Knight,
daughter. of Rev Joshua Knight, a
Congregational divine. She died in
Port Huron, March 9, 1891. He later
married Mrs Carrie Watson of this
city, His eldest son, Rev' Reuben H
It is estimated that • no less than Sink, is pastor of the Congregational
e sOt15 _4? a S « 'chutelt,in Stern tong-0Dhf0tniar pn-,
onions wore: • towiitlifthe distri i= ''s ion has held for twenty-seven
ct su t, he y
hounding: Zurich` the past season. years. One daughter, Ella, is the
Nearly, one hundred tons have been wife of Rev E W Marvin, who is
slipped to -large warehouses in Mani- district superintendent of the Hough-
toba where they will be storedover ton district and resides in Hancock.
winter and then,prepared formarket. Two sons, Hershel V, and Albert N
The balance will be stored in ware- Sink are located in Memphis, and
houses here in Zurich, especially pre- Ezra F Sink, is a well known resi-
pared for the purpose, while many dent of Pori Huron.
growers are storing their crops until It has been said of the departed
the spring market opens, This indust- that he had forded rivers, climbed
ry has grown to large proportions mountains, braved storms and tempest
during the last few years and it is stated and driven through mud to the hubs
that no crop that can -be grpwn will to preach the gospel. He was ever sur -
give the same favorable rett�rne as sett minded by warm-lienrted,f riends, Un -
onions will, 'if the year is at all favor- til. about a year ago Mr Sink enjoyed
able excellent health, only having required
the attendance of a physican once
before in his life time and that was
at the age of four years, at which
time he met with an accident,
The funeral was held on Thursday
Rey W B Weaver, officiating.
The above is taken from the Port
Huron Times -Herald of Oct 18. Rev
Mr Sink was well known to many in
Zurich as he frequently visited at the.
home of Mr E Bossenberry, a few
years ago, and during his visits here
he preached in the Evangelical church
at various. times.
Mr Henry Seibert and wife, of
Canada, state of Kansas, were visiting'
at the home of Mr W L Seibert, for •h.
few days last week, -
In a letter recently "received from
Rev W J Miller, who is now pastor.
of a Lutheran church in - Newcastle,"
Pa., he states that he wishes to thank
^.
the members of the Men's Missionary
Society who presented him with a
purse of money before his departpre..;
Since the imposition of the war tax
on letters and postcards the volumn
of mail matter posted in Canada has
decreased by about 30 per cent. The
war tax was expected to add a little
more than 50 per cent to the post -
office revenue, but in consequence of
the economy practic' d by the public
in the matter of saving on letters and
postcards under the higher rate, the
increase has been considerably Iess
than anticipated. For the first four
months of the operation of the war
tax the Department's revenue has in-
creased by $$1,100,000, or about 80 per
cent as compared with the correspond-
ing period of last year. The large
part of this increase, however, is due
to the sale of stamps for cheques,'
money orders, etc.
Incorporated 1855
The
MOLSONS
BANK
CAPITAL and RESERVE
$8,800,000 -
96 Branches in Canada
A Genera. Bankin¢
Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF ORM
BANK. 'MONEY ORDERS
Savings Bank Department
Interest nt highest current rates
Zurich Branch
R. T. DUNLOP, Manager
Sad Fatality at Greenway
A sad accident occured at Green-
way, Stephen township, last Saturday
when Charles Gollen, was run over
by a threshing machine and instanily
killed. E. Gallen, who owns the out•
fit, stayed at a neighbors and two of
his men were moving the engine and
separatorsto a farm nearby. The
two young sons of Mr Golien • were
playing along the roadside and when
the machine was passing them the
Oldest of the boys ran in between the
engine .and the separator and caught
on to the platform at the rear of the
engine. The other little fellow tried
to do the same thing but stumbled,
and before the engineer could pull
him out of danger,'the separator pas-
sed over hitn, fracturing his skull and
causing instant death. Dr 33 A Camp-
bell, coroner, of Zurich, was notified
and on Monday empannelled a jury
with Mr Richard Webb as foreman,
The! body was viewed .and an adjourn-
ment made to Tuesday, October 26th,
when an inquest will be opened at
11lellia's Hall, Greenway, and the
witnessea will be esranii'ned.
4.
i fbmfittle'44fSe04.4
OT
We take much pride in announcing tc the
public that we have now a complete stock of ;
F. otwear for Fall and Winter
wear for Men, Women an
children.
All new styles are represented and quality
and value are unsurpassed.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done
Butter and eggs taken in exchange for shoes.
1
The Home
ooeuemmatrownfi.
9
of Good .Shoes
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OLD
41D TOT.TITG
STOIE
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Just opened up a number of lines of heavy
Winter Goods, Woollen Blan-
kets, Dress Goods, ° 'Underwear,
Sweater Coats, Cardigans, Mitts
and 01' nes, Hats and Caps,
Woollen Socks and Hosed Rugs,
and numerous other lines.
i u -c of all a , takes .
!! R Lir
AS
T= PHONE 11 on 82
BLAKE
-,F ACTW `c E
--YOUNG OR OLD
Active men ars hard on clothes -
especially on Underwear.
Therefore:
They must seek in jnstiae to their
pocket books, garments whose power
of resistance is high.
The search will end -economically
-right here. We sell Stanfield's
Unshrinkable Underwear in several
weights. Prices are reasonable.
A full line of Combination Under.
wear, Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters,
Etc. You should see our goods
before you buy,
E. APPEL
1
ZURICH
Tirnoth
Have received a shipment of first-class timothy
seed. No. 1, as to purity. Price is right
Flour and Feed of all kinds
Groceries, Salt, Stock Foods, Etc., Etc..
Eggs taken its exchange forigooils
, M ride
Telephone 23
Oecar