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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1933-05-11, Page 1• {Fail. XX 1 No. 44 RA ZURICH, THURSDAY MOF N I.NG, MAY 11 1933. Chester L. Smith„ II aWati i 11,20 a year, U.S. $L5111 ;- el,5o IN aaree Alta, ea Bata OX (OWNS= Patronize your home Merchant and. read the local paper Capital Theatre Goderich Phone 47 Now Playing --"Farwell to Arms" a great hit with Gary Camper 'and Helen ITrllayees.. } Mon., Tues.,, and Wed. The Picture of a Ger erateorn CAVALCADE Will be shown twice each night at 'x.30 sharp and at 9.31. No raise In paieesw Thurs., Fdiday arid. Sat SYLVIA SIDNEY - CARY GRANT and CHARLIE RUGGLES Offering the immortal Japanese Romance Madame Butterfly Coming Soon -"The: Sign aaI the Cross' Matinees—Wed. and Sat. at 3 p+.ma ST. PETER'S :Evangelical Lutheran Church, ZURICH -- 01 ".A Changeless Christ for aE Chang- ing World s Friday, 811 e ---Luther League- 'Saturday—Choir Pra.etice - UNDAY SERVICES 10 a. ma—German Service. 11.15 a.m.--Sunday School. 7.50 p.m.—English Service - :.Everybody Welcome to ate Services. E. TUERKHEUW1,. Pastor. Blue -Scranton Coal IS CLEAN AND SRM. IT IS Washed and Screened before it leav- •-es the mine to reineve ail waste. The color Guarantees the quality • We also Terve: Genuine Sement Solvay Coke, Pocahontas and Miller Creek - Agricultural ., kAgricultural Tile and Brick -Highest CASH prices gem for Eggs on Graded bards. W. R. DAVIDSON Phone No. 10 HIENSPILL., T. 0,14T. .Mr, Ezra Bender of Dashwood, i xemoddeiing his lac e , and adding :a sun porch. The work is being :done . by our local mill. in Zurich, Mr. F. C. Kalbfleisch and staff. With these nice warm and balmy days now approaching the business men of towne will likely soon put on the usual Wednesday afternoon half holiday, which has become quite popular the last number of years. In going over our exchanges we notice that several towns have com- menced on May lst, while the maj- ority wait till June ist, and continue till the latter part of September or till after the fall fair season. But whether a few more or less weeks are added to this season, it makes lit- tle difference at the end of the year. s A. party of womenare said to Have entered the home of an elderly man near Guelph the other day and rifled his pockets, taking about $7. A man may be more or less used to one woman going through his pockets, but when it, comes to a party, that's a little too much.—Ex: l3ig Fellows Two "mounties" paid an official visit to Goclerich last Wednesday, calling on authorpities of the law. One of the pair, Serg. Corless, stands 6 feet, 4 inches in his stocking feet, and attracted much attention, but he has to bow to a paper and ink traveller, in town the same• day, who stood seven feet even.—Star. Medal Winners ,Mr. J. Cunningham, of Palmerston was awarded the gold medal ht part two bass solo at Stratford festival recently. He was prepared' and ac- companied by Robt. Gambrill former- ly, of Exeter. While Mr. Harry Hoff- man of Dashwood; was the winner of a silver medal in the samecontest. Mr. Hoffman singing in a class of 5 contestants and his number was "Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves" by Handel,. Mr. Hoffman won the -gold medal last year in this class, and ow- ing to the stiff competition came in second this year. Mr. W. R. Gold- ing A.T.C.M. was the accompanist. Damages Awarded A case which has aroused consid- erable interest in the community a- bout Dashwood -was tried at Goderich recently before His Honor Judge Costello, Chas. Lindenfield, of Park- hill, and formerly of Exeter, held.a moortgage against a farm in Hay Township on which was some nice timber, Mr. Addicon Tiernan, oof Dashwood,• had a chattel mortgage against the owner of the farm and it was arranged .that if the -owner cut the timber he would take the wood in payment of his chattel Mort- gage. The owner then cut down the trees and by 'arrangement niovecl it over to the neighbor's farm so Lind., enfield couldn't have any claim on it, as he thought. Tiernan didn't take any part in cuttieg the trees but sup- , plied men and a tractor to buzz up the logs into wood, thinking on his part that he would be clear if he i did'nt enter the bush. However, His Honor, after ' hearing evidence inose i of a clay gave judgment against the defendant for $800 and cosots.foi the wood. J. G. Stanbury was coun- en assured that he will not return to eel for Lindenfield and J. M. Morley the Ilderton branch, the scene of his for the defendant.—Exeter Times - lone stand against the two bandits Advocate. who are still being sought by the pro- vincial police. While bank officials .--' STEPHEN COUNCIL New Taxes on Tires Automobile tires will henceforth cost from 25 to 30 cents more for the smaller and medium-sized tires and upwards for the larger variety, as a result of a new Federal tax: It is two cents per pound on tires and three cents per .pound on tubes, a revision from the straight five per cent, as announced when the budget was brought down. LUCAN ROBBERY A gas station at Lucan, owned by Harry Lankin was entered the other night for the fourth time. The thieves got away with more than $100 worth of tobacco, cigarettes, cigars and chocolate bars. They emptied all the ice-cream cone containers breaking the cones and evidently using the containers to pack the loot. Lankin had just renewed the stock on the previous Friday. The thieves gained entrance with the use of a crow -bar stolen from a creamery next door. They broke , in a panel of the -front dooar reached through'the .opening and turned the lock. The service sta- tion is almoost 'opposite the home of County Magistrate Hawkshaw, BANKER GIVEN REWARD Three weeks' holidays with pay and promotion to another banl, at the end of that period is the reward the • Canadian Bank of Commerce has offered to Lloyd Denning, 23-yi. old cashier of the Ilalerton Branch for his .defense of the institution's rnon- ews against the raid of two armed bandits some weeks ago. Young Den- ning enning is now on vacation. Ho has be- rill make no statement, it is under- stood that Denning's action in worst- The Council convened at the Town ingthe bandit pair in 'a sharp, fierce Hall, Creditoon, on Monday, May 1 gun battle, saved in the neighbor- hood of $5.000, the amount usually carried by branch banks. The bank will notify Denning of his new ap- pointment during the holiday Period. and approved. Motion that the Assessniexrt Roll as filed by the Assessor be accepted and that Mr. Josoeph Guinan be paid his salary. Motion, that a Court of Revision for hearing complaints against the Assessment Roll of 1933 Abe held in the Town Hall, Crediton,' on. Friday May 26th, 1933, at 1 o'clock p.m. Motion, that the following orders and pay sheets be paid, Canadian Bank of Commerce, conn mission oon cheques .1,9.5; F. J, Wick wire, printing 4,50; Steward, Ontar- io .T3ospital, re Alma Williams 19.50 Jos. Guinan, Salary,. as Assessoor and Postage 182.25; Gordon Wilson Rd. 1, $3,20; ditto SB, 1 Block 3.60; M. R. Bing rd. 2 11.55; Lawrence Hill. rd. 4 10.35; Clayton Sims, rd 5 $10; 'W. :Schwartz rd 8 6.75; A. Regier rd 9 3.60; A. Hartman rd 10 8.10; J. Regier rd 11 .4.20; B. McCann rd.12 13.13; J. D,ieterich rd 16 4.05; M. ,Sweitzer rd 15 4.25; L Tetreau rd 14 5.65; Aug,Latta rel 18 8,00; W. Gill .rd. 19 6,25; L. Laffond rd 20 9.40; Ed. L. Walper rd 21 11.20; J. Ryan rd 22 18.50; ,Earl Geiser rd ' 25 104.03,• Asa: J. Penhale rd 27• 10.$:0; A Fahner rd 6 920; G. Eil- ber, :Supt salary 24.60; S. White rd 3 9.91; P. Eisenbach id 26 111.18;1 Emil Geiser, gravel 37.88; J. Ziler grauel..75; J. Patton gravel 1.50; `. ,Eisenbach, gravel 43.20; Municip- al World time book 8.88. • The Council adjourned to meet a- -gate rat the Town Hall, Crediton, on rviilay;, May 26th, 1;.83 at 1 o'clo.;li 1933, at 1 o'clock p.m. All members were present with the exception -of Councillor Shaptoon. The minutes of the previous meeting were read r+a+�/Pe6aM9v tw a .ti . -, 44.* •i#O.**A + ilere At Last Mads -Toeaure f I Never Qat $16.50 GUARANTEED NTEED TO. FITS Have; We Bawd Of Such A Low /Nice A SPLENDIDRANGE TO CHOOSE, FROM: NOW . THE TIME TO PICK YOUR SPRING SUIT. W. ZIVISAMigtabia3Y61MIERAIL sfikiElaKis" a! t parr.,. ileruy Ei'ber, 'Township Clerk: l IMMO 4 `Mr. John K. Ehlers was in Dash- wood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Gingerich and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich mot- ored to London last Thursday. •>Miss Reta Fleischauer was a last Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. John England. Mr. John Jacobs of Clinton and Mr. Henry Adkins of near 'Hensel', were last week visitors at the home of Mrs. John England. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Henry Eickmeier, who has been tak- ing treatments in London, is improv- ing nicely. I Mrs. Tena Kargel of Wisswa, Min, Mrs. E. W. Enius of Detroit, Mrs. E. Henry Phile and Mrs. J. Rauch of Dashwood, were visitors on Thursday with lIr. and Mrs, J. K. Ehlers. Mr. and airs. H. Yungblut, 4Ir, and Mrs. Ivan Yungblut motored to K.tchener on Sunday where they at- tended the funeral of the Iate Mrs. Jack Bean, Mr. Arthur Aulerich and Miss Elizabeth Truemner spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Prang. Ars. Aulerich, who bas been visiting with her parents, returned to De- troit with them. 1 .Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehder of Steam- . boat Springs, Colorado, were visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade and other friends. Mrs. Reh- dee was .born here, and it is 33 years since she left this district, she, is a daughter of the late Hartman Hap- # Pell,, who was well known to many in the village. • Don't. forget the play entitled ".Eyes of Love" given by the young people of Zurich, under the auspices of the Wemen's Institute, in the Town Hall, Zurich, on 'Friday even- ing, May 12th. The proceeds of the play to 'be devoted to renovating the Stage, of local town hall. Get your Reserved Seats at Milton Oesch's barber shop. This play will be very interesting indeed. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Zurich Horseshoe Club was held last.Friday evening with a good attendance and a keen interest was manifested in this popular sport. At the beginning of the meeting it was moved and se- •conded that Mr. Wen. Hey be chair- man. The election of officers then resulted us follows—President, T. H. Meyers; Secretary Treasurer, L. W. Hoffman; Vice -President, E. Mous- seau; General „ Manager of the gro- f unds, J'. Hey, Jr; Directors of the Club—Clare Surerus, Gid. Koehler, and H. Steinbach. Motion that all lights of the Court be out at eleven o'clock, except on the nights of a tournament. Motion that all mem- bers be paid up by June 15th, and if not, an. extra 25c will be charged. Membership fee to be $.1.00 for a season ticket for all players. With these rules put into effect and with this strong executive, the local Club is bound to flourish this summer. OBITUARY -John Thirsk is Called. The rather unexpected news reach- ed these parts on Saturday of the passing of John Thirsk, who bas be- en a resident of the Blake commun- ity for many years. Death taking place at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, following an operation for blad- der trouble, having been at the Hos- pital only a short time, aged 80 yrs. 6 months and 18 days. Mr. Thirsk wasfor many years: a thresher but after the passing of Mrs. Thirsk some years ago, he sold his equip- ment, and had made his home with ,Mrs. E. 'Clarke and family, he was beloved by allwho knew him, and will be greatly missed in Blake, The funeral was held from the home of. Mrs. E. E. Clarke, Blake, to Bay- field cemetern on Monday May 8th. services were bell at the house. The deceased is survived by two nephews, the 1 reck)eton boys of ?mean and. l amitou+ 0 •••ew1100004•01pMe••s••00100* t•••••00000a11r0411ROW,INIC • e• YOUR BROKEN SPECTACLE LENSES ACCURATELY iatIP'Ja • • • • ••• • • ••• •1 COME IN FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION. T WE CA1V. FIT YO th •WITH THE NEWEST IN SPECTACLES; RIMLESS .OR oANY STYLE $6.50 UP—C. E. ZTJRBRIGG AT' f • e A Ass, The Jeweller Phone 74 060000000 ;,. ,•¢I 00004:°®61000000 40 a.000000000003:ra; 00 140 CATED ANY SHAPE OR COLOR. rek ++++++++++"++++++±..+.H -H.: e-aeleeee++.1-eleeeeletereeaaaa 0 FRITZ & SON • BUYS AND S :LLS i The Best In Fine Motor Cas; • Call at Our Garage in Zurich and see the Best As - ment of High Class Used Cars in the County, at Lowes Prices ever offered, Quality Consideree. t1931 Ford Coach, good as new, mohair upholstering, trunk =Ike ` + 1929 Pontiac Sedan, finish and upholstering like new, and neve tirs + 1927 Essex Sedan, used very little by a party in town, I.,as awry ea ti small mileage. Name of owner on request. The price will startle pu ee + 1930 Chev. Coupe in good condition and good tires. 9f 1929 Ford Couch overhauled with new pistons, a real bargain., a 1931 .Oldsmobile Sedan, .Hake us an offer. Only 17000 exiles. 1927 Pontiac Coach with new Rubber. 1929 Chevrolet Cub Half Ton Express Delivery. 1930 Late Chev. Sport Sedan, good as new, wire whees and w:x ;.ii mounted in fender. 1928 Chev. Sedan, an economical car geed finish,etc. AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM, and Fender Well. Our Terms are Considerate and We Trade!. Phone 82 or 115 +•t++++++++ +++++++ +.+++If?". 44H4++44++ '++++r3S'dF{R {4. Zurz • Your Sprtn ee WE HAVE A. GOOD AND WELL , A.SSOft a STOCK OF DRY GOODS, RARDWA.RE, PAWS, OILS, SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS, AND HARNESS REPAIRS, ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED., NEW GARDEN SEEDS AT Sc a :Mc PKG. FRF -SH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HANII R., AL DOUGLAS G iF"A d, Afie 'c?H,4r,vr PHONE lig « 61-4,4.KE