HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-02-18, Page 8We have a few Ladies' and Children's Coats still on
hand, which must be sold, so now we are offering them at
greatly rednced prices. These are new coats, up -to- date
in style and made of good serviceable materials. We can
save yon money. I1, re ar3 a few prices
1 „ brown Tweed mg $16 50 for $1811 only fur lined, reg $85 now for $25
1 „ heavy Melton cloth $ t?, for $10 1 ,, blk Arabian lamb 22.50 for $18
A few girls' and children's coats at 25
per cent off,
6 only ladies' cloth combs to clear at
$4 each.
1 brown Eng Tweed trimmed with
black plush reg $20 50 for $16
1 blk Zibeline cloth $18 for 1$16
„ striped „ $18 50 for $15
Al'i Ladlls' Furs. Riiff, Stojes
and iViafts at 25 pr cfit off
eguIar Ace.
Men's Overcoats
1 ,, 1/
„ $10 50 for $9 50 1 only hveay, lined astrachan lined,
marmot collar reg $25 for $20
2 „ blk astr'n lined $15 for $11 59
1 „ heavy cloth reg $12 50. for $11
4 „ boys overcoats size 83 to 86
to clear at $3 50 each
1 doz boys toques reg 25c for 15e ea
1 „
ft
$11 for $9 75
STAMPEDMAT
We have a lot of stamped mats again in 51.r ck in
different patterns and sizes. Price.; fry in 30 cents
to 60 cents.
Fresh Groceries always on 'hand
RUBY and GASOIIO
PHONE 17
CR
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VV
NTED,
I have made arrangements with Silverwoods
Dairy, London, to take eream at
My Residence, Zurich, anytime
during the week.
Cream is tested when brought to my residence
and paidifor on delivery. Price paid tl 11
week was 33 cents per pound.
i hest Cash FriCe for Bp gz
S 1:511,0„0 s ZLJKICIJ
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WE T-IANK YOU FOR
YOUR y??ATRONAGE IN
TH 7•A T1 ,.WI HIIVIGYOU
"THE OMF-AMENTS OF
THE E SEA ON"
EVER AT YOUR SERViCE
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GE RGE.R. HESS & COE,
JEWELLERS
ZURICH
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Advertise in the JL?rai
LOCA1~, MA.BE:ti.TS
Corrected every Thursday,
Butter '$.26
Eggs 26
Dried Apples 05
Potatoes,...,.... ... .. ... . . 75
Wheat
U ats
Barley
Buckwheat
Flour
Bran
Shorts
Low Grade
Live hogs fob
1.12 1.13
41 42.
50 .55
65
8.25 3.90
$25,00
28.00
85.00
9.50
Local News
The Ontario Legislature will meet
on February 29th.
Be here early and get your choice
at Appel's Big Sale.
miss Leila Siebert visited relatives
in Crediton on Sunday.
Mr James Esler, of Varna, visited
frlends here on Saturday last.
The ice has been harvested. The
cold weather produced a fine quality.
Miss Lilla, Weber is attending the-
millinery openings at London at pres-
ent.
Appel's is under the hammer.
Bargains every day at this retiring
Sale.
Mrs J Northwood of Exeter is visit-
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs D
Koehler, this week.
Miss Marie Thiel left for Toronto
to -clay, where she will attend the spr-
ing millinery openings.
A sign of spring was seen the other
day at the farm of Mr J P Rau. It
was a greybird and it is surely an early
visitor,
Mr J Moos and Mr Stewart of God-
erich township were visitors at the,
home of Mr John Weido, over Sun-
day.
Sunday night was the coldest we
have had this winter. The mercury
dropped below the Zero mark during
the night.
Accounts due the St Joseph Brick
and Tile Yards can be paid at the
nelsons Bank or at the 'yards. L
Jeffrey, Manager.
Mrs Peter . Koehler passed away
yesterday morning after a short illness
of a few week's duration. The funeral
will be held on Saturday.
At the recent mid -winter examina-
tions of the Conservatory of Music
Miss F Lane of Dashwood (a pupil of
11f rs A E Geiger) was successful in
passing grade 3, obtaining honors.'
On page 5 of this issue will be found
the advertisement of E Appel, who is
having a lig Retiring from Business
Sale, beginning on Feb 19th. As all
kinds of goods are advancing in price,
it will be good policy to stock up at
the bargain prices he is offering during
the sale.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr and Mrs John Woods
Goderich township, on January 26th,
when their daughter, Eva A., became
the bride of Alex. Sparks, of Perdue,
Sask. Rev D Johnstone, of Varna,
performed the ceremony. The young
couple will reside at Seaforth.
The Donnelly murder occurred in
I3iddulph Township thirty-six years
ago, Feb 4th 1880. James Donnelly,
his wife, Mrs Donnelly, their sons
John and Thomas, and their niece,
were murdered by a party of masked
men, who were never brought to jus-
tice. Johnny O'Connor, a boy visit-
ing the Donnellys', escaped and was a
witness in the famous trial which fol-
lowed. He died year ago.
On Sunday evening, the spirit of
Laura Kathleen, the three year old
daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward
Reichert, Blind Line, took its fright,
and their home was cast into gloom,
The little one had been ill for about
a year, but bronchitis was the im-
mediate cause of her doath. The
funeral was held on Wednesday after-
noon, to the Lutheran cemetery, Rev
Mr Zeigler, of Auburn conducting the
ceremonies. Much sympathy is felt
for the bereaved family.
FARM SOLD
The 100 acre farm, situated at
what is known as Wagner's Corner,:
occupied by Mr John.13 Meyer y and
owned by his father, Mr Jacob Meyer,
Sr., has boon purchased by Mr Jacob
Quackenbush, son-in-law ;af Mr F
Schroeder, of town. The purchase.
price is .$5,500 and possession will be
given about the last of March, Ms
'John Meyer intends to purchase a farm
in Michigan.
LET PEOPE KNOW
Good clean seed oats at 50 Dents per
bushel. Apply to Jelin 13 Moyor,
Wagner's corner, up, to Feb, 26th.
For Rent --;Ube acre of land, with
orchard, of all . kiwis of fruit trees,
house, furnished, also stable and good
well on premises. For further partic-
ulars apply to Frank Bedard, ll mile
north of Drysdale,
Bull and Boar
For Service
Shorthorn Durban Bull for service.
$1.5o with privilege of returning, to
be paid following January. Also Im-
proved Yorkshire Boar for service,
$1.00. Joseph Rau, Drysdale.
Boar For Service
Thorobred Berkshire Boar for ser-
vice, pedigreed, $1 fee,_
Arthur Weber, Bronson Line.
Dashwood.
SOUTH HURON FARMERS' IN-
STITUTE MEETINGS
The Supplimentary meetings of the
South Huron Farmers' Institute will
be held as follows:
Feby. 21st -Farquhar 2.00 p. rn.
Elimville 7.30 p m..
Feby, 22nd -Zurich 2.00 p. m,
Hensall 7.30 p, in.
Feby. 23rd -Dashwood 2.00 p. m.
Grand Bend 7.30 p. m.
Felly. 24th -Crediton 2.00 and 7.80,
To be addressed by H C Nixon, St.
George; Gavin Barbour, Orosshill and
others.
For particulars see bills.
Alex Buchananan, President.
A H Donpe, Secretary.
Auction Sale
or
FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS
M:r E. Bossenberry has been -instructed
to sell by public auction on Tuesday, Mar.
lst, At 1 o'clock sharp, the following:
HORSES:- 1 heavy mare, aged 7; 1
percheron mare, aged 9; 1 aged driver,
Mare with foal.
CATTLE;- 4 cows, due lst April; 1
Cow fresh last fall; 1 two year heifer in
calf; l heifer rising 2; 3 yearling heifers.
I IPLEi1IENTS : Deering disc drill new;
Massey -Harris bean, harvester, nearly new;
new Fleury plow, Walking plow; set
diamond harrow; wagon; cutter; buggy
new; light wagon; new Empire cream
separator; bob sleigh; heavy harness;
hourly new; fanning mill and numerous
,cher articles.
The following articles, will be offered
for sale at the same time and place.
Single harness, nearly new; set double
harness with collars, nearly new; 13 tooth
orchard cultivator; disc harrow; berry
seuffieri barrel spray pump with hose
and 'nozzles; ] ton capacity wagon; Can -
Vas top; turning lathe; emery Wheel.
TERMS OF SALE:- All sums of $5
and under, ' cash; over that amount 8
•months credit will be given on furnishing
.approved joint notes. A discount of 4
cents' on the dollar off for cash on, creelit
amounts ' Positively no reserve as the
proprietor has sold his farm.
E. Bossenberry, Louis Jeffrey
Auctioneer Proprietor.
Cross Fertilizer Co.
BASIC SLAG
'T am taking orders for the above
celebrated brand of Fertilizer for
delivery next Spring.
I handled this brand last season
and had splendid success with it.
Basic Slag has been used with
greatest success on beans, etc
Prices Cash $20.00 F. .0.1B.,
Station. $22 on 8 months time.
Mr George McDonald, Wroxeter,
Ont,,;Write. On 7th October, 1915:-
I sold about half the car of Sydney
Basic Slag you sent me and
people are well pleased with the re-
sults. I had rorne',clifficulty in get-
ting them to use Basic Slag and
they would only take small quan-
tities say from one bag to half a
ton for trial. I used some myself
in several ways the hest results I
got being on the root crops and corn
One of my neighbors used half a
ton on his turnip crop without man-
ure and the result surpassed his
expectations, I have an opinion
myself that I can grow turnips with-
out manure. I expect to bo able to
dispose of a lot of l3asic Slag this
winter, perhaps three cars.
JOSEPH RAU
R R. No. 2, - Zurich.
DIED
Reichert -In Hay Township, on Feb
13th, Laura Kathleen, daughter of
Mr and Mrs E Reichert, aged 8
years and' 13 'days. .
BORN
Faust -At Zurich, on Fob 11th, to
1VIr'and Mrs S :13 Faust, a son.
Armstrong -On Feb 12th, in Stanley
township, to Mr and Mrs 'G.eorge-
Arnisiroi g, a daughter.
Stanbury---.int Exeter, on Feb 6th, to
Mr and Mrs J G Stanbury, a son.
mamma.. ofumma
TIDE STOVEQUESTiO''
Is easily decided if you buy a McUlary Kitchener Range.
This firm bas been making stoves for 60 years. Or a
Superb Favorite, made in Sarnia. The third generation
generation of this fine is now making stoves.
Now if you buy one of the above makes of stoves,
you will not make a miss shot, but bit the goal every
time. And then for cheapness we can knock out any
departmental store in Canada.
Cook Stove, with reservoir burns wood or coal for $18.00 up.
Look at the cut of the above range with reservoir warming closet, tile 1 ask
in closet and thermoneter, highly nickeled, guaranteed in every way for $1;8.-
00 cash.
Hundreds of people of Zurich and vicinity tesify that the best stovesare al-
ways sold at Hartleibs.
e.
HUROA'SILARCEST:COMBINATION STORE
'The London Advertiser
HREE EDITIONS
MORNING, NOON, NIGHT
Western Ontario's Greatest Daily
,ill the JVei vs all the Time
Rate by mail, any Edition, $2 a year
Circulation. Dept, London Advertiser
Clubbed with the Zurich Herald,
$2,90 a year, for both papers.
:- s Oil j. suoiineo
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W,V1
Zurich Agency
HERALD OFF CE
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We are putting on sale our entire stock of
Men's and Boys' Clotbina. It will pay you to
look over this stock.
LADIES COATS
We have a few more ladies' cloth coats
which we are clearing at $4, regular price, $15,
$10 anp $8. Children coats at greatly reduced
prices.
LADIES FURS
At half price.
MITTS & GLOVES
Men's winter mitts and gloves at ' reduced
prices.
A FEW SNAPS
1 only parlor lamp regular 84.50 for $3.00
3'75 for 2.75.
3 lbs molasses snap cakes for 25 cents
1 lb good Japan i ea for 25 cents
3 lbs dried peaches for 25 cents
Desk;; FOOd
We handle Dr, Hess' Stock Foods, Poultry
Panrcea Louse Killer' Dips, etc: Every
package guaranteed.
1 „
G6
L. WORM
'PHONE
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ZURICH•
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