The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1916-02-25, Page 8We have a few Ladies' and. Children's Coats still on hand, which lutist be sold, so now we are offering thein at greatly reduced prices. These are new coats, up-to-date in style and !b<`ole of p.00d serviceable materials. We call save y u:nnuu v. Iht re are a few prices, 1 „ brown Tweed red $16-50 for $18 1 wily fur lined, reg $35 now for $25 1 „ heavy Melton cloth S12. Jer $10 1 ., blk Arabian lamb 22.50 for $18 A few girls' and chiltlton ; eats at 25 1 „ brown Eng Tweed trimmed. with per cent off, black plush reg $20 50 for $16 coats to clear at 1 ,, blk Zibeline cloth $18 for f$16 1 „ striped „ „ $18 50 for $15 6 only ladies' cloth $4 each. clop 1 ekylli . c lArY $10 50 for $9 50 r 1 only hveay, lined astrachan- lined, marmot collar reg $25 for $20 2 „ bit( astr'n lined $15 for $11 59 to clear at S3 50 each 1 ,, heavy cloth reg $12 50 for $11 ea 1 ,,$11 for $9 75 „ boys overcoats size 33 to 30 1 doz boys toques reg 25c for 15c e We .;five a `tit til` ,` lrriped. mats again in st, ek in differet pa,.: erns and sizes. Prices from 30 cents to 60 cents. • aeoceries always oaa ba.nd. RUBY arduASCriO PHONE 17 kemgsc3k-zczm ss. pis?'sis' max z- 3s s� -fe Cream and Eggs WANT ED Will pay highest cash price for Cream and Eggs delivered at my residence, Zurich, at any time during the week. L HI.UDSON, Phone 5, ZURICH gi t,;.1 ti • ♦ n"lo`o. e e "."e:p i F"Sw:S .yR-,�_s.`a .dyes "i on a :, Glee in our sti;ire Close prises on watches, clocks, jewellery, spectacles and musical goods. FINE REPAIRING OTJR SPECIALTY GEORGE R. G 1 E S Dia JEWELLERS 40 C7 ZURICH i:3 44. ri 4+++++++++++++-++++++++++++ •0++,:.+++++++++++++++++++÷÷.4 Set th Mem and attend the Fa non iNseting unui. mut Thur., big cexpected. 44+4++++%'!l'+'3'+''"'+444 44144+41 ++.1.4 Yr,d.+++++^M++++++++++41.44+ LOOAL, 1..IA.El rilS Corrected tay.sry Thursday. Bat Ivor Eggs Dried Apples..........:, Potatoes... Wheat 1,02 1.08 Oats... 41 42 I3arlev .............. 50 55 13uckwheal, G5 Flour - 8.25 3.90 Than $25.00 Shorts... ..... ... 28.00 Low Grade....... 35.00 Live' flogs fob Hensall 9.85 $,204 20 05 Local News Mr G Holtzman visited relatives in Berlin last week. - Miss Oolleta Foster visited friends in the village last week. Wednesday, March lot, is .the last day of Appel's Retiring Salo.; • The Maple Leaf Club held 'another successful social evening last Thus - day. Only a few more suit lengths left for Saturday and Monday at Appel's Retiring Sate. Mr Edwin Koehler, of- Toronto, attended the funeral of his mother here last Saturday. Mr and Mrs FI Gailrnan, and Miss Mary Gallman, visited relatives in Seaforth over Snnaas,. Pte Richard Jennison and sons, of Parkhill, formerly of this place, visited relatives and friends here last - Satur- day, The plan of the hall for the Elgar Ladies' Quartette concert this Friday night, can be soon at S E Faust's shoe store. News was received here last week of the death of the wife of Mr Elmore Rupp, of Detroit who formerly lived here. Mrs P Farwell, of the Goshen Line south, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis performed at St. Joseph's hospital, London. Accounts due the St Joseph Brick and Tile Yards can be paid at the tllolsons Bank or tit the yards. L Jeffrey, Manager. Arnold Heideman will be in my office every Saturday up toMarer 11th next. All parties indebted to me will call and settle by cash or note. J J Verner. Merlin, Ont., was the scene of a disastrous fire 'on Tuesday morning when two large business blocks and contents were wiped out. The loss will be $60,000. Mr Harold Appel,: formerly of Zurich, suffered damage to his stock of jewellry through smoke and water. His store is on the op- posite side of the street where the fire took place. The funeral of the late Mrs Peter Koehler was held last Saturday fore- noon to the Bronson Line cemetery. Service was conducted by Rev (•1• •I' Brown in the Evangelical church. The late lllrs Koehler was ill from pneumonia for about five days and her sudden death came as a shock to her many friends. She leaves to mourn her loss the husband, three sons and four daughters, Lydia and Henna at home, Ada and Edwin of Toronto, Addison of Manitoba, Mrs (Dr) A'Mc: LINA, of Wroxeter, and Oscar of near Zurich. The family has the sympa- thy of the community in their sad bereavement, The Farmers' Institute meeting, advertised to be held in the Town Hall here on Tuesday afternoon,' did not take place. The speakers were here, also the hall was warmed up ° after some delay, but the farmers were not in evidence. The lack of interest shown in these meetings is to be re- gretted, as they are of great benefit to the farmer, who makes farming a bus- iness and studies his land and crops. Much valuable and useful information can be gained- by attending such meetings and taking part in the dis- cussions that usually follow. No doubt the auction sale of G McAllister and the fine roads for teaming kept many away. FARMS SOLD • kir Lang Poster has sold his' 6 n farm on the Blind Line, containing 100 acres, to his neighbor, Mr Peter Deichert, for $7000, possession to be given abont April lot next. Mx Foster intends purchasing another farm, Mr Peter Oapl,ng, of Blake, has sold his 08 -acre farm, adjoining that village, to Mr Lang Foster for .$45.00,, possession to be given on April 1st. Mr and Mrs Capiing intend to retire from the active duties of farming and will likely move to Stratford, - At1-214 is d$.This sale - Zurioh aj ri s ti.r oundi coal -try The greatest crowds that ever attended a sale any= where===the like was never witnessed before. The The The. maavarvannaccznasmna t re yt7thout Dt paralieL • ,:ndreds of •people were here from the hour of opening till closing time. There is a reason for these tremendous crowds. Where there are bees there is honey, and where there are crowds there are bargains. 'OMR NOW IT IS YOUR TURK TO SAVE 1 You MUST come as it is a race against time. dnesday, "gar. ist, will l tit the last day. Read Le pig, it tells the story. Doors open 8.30a.m. We will make this an after breakfast sale for Saturday morning early buyers. SATURDAY, FEB. 26th, 8.30 a. m, Men's Suits, Appel's price $11.00 Quit business price $6.98 Men's Suits, Appel's price°$14.00 Quit business price Impossible to get Serges: Still Boys' Suits, Appel's price $5.50 Quit business price $8-69 Men's Raincoats, .Appers price $6.00 Quit business price $3.98 Men's Raincoats, Appel's price $12.00 Quit business price $8.29 Men's Vests $1.25 for 83c a few men's suits going at $9.29 and $9.98 Boys' Suits, Appel's price $3.50 $2.95 Quit business price $1.99 Extra Special, Monday Feb 28th A ticket will be given to the first 15 men that enter the door. This ticket will entitle you to a reducr tion of $2.00 off sale price on every winter overcoat you may purchase for Monday only. Extra Special, Tuesday Feb 29th. 1 Cent Sale COLLARS, TIES, BRACES AND SHIRTS RTS 1st collar 15c, second collar lc; 1st tie 35c, second tie lc; 1st pair of braces 35c, second pair 1c; shirts $ 1;00, 2 shirts $1.01. WEDNESDAY, M. ; "”'CI -1 L t is the ist day and it Will .ae a whirlwind finish. We are well satisfied with our sale and ow we want our customers to be satisfied. Wedneday3the closin -. dayFREE! 1FREE! g We will give to the first 50 customers, a hat or cap free. No children allowed unless accompanied by their parents. Don't Miss this Snap' and mark down the dates: h a>I 1 ® st �M' °j� �u r,.. a 9` .ales Promoter