HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-11-23, Page 1;:.
Vol. XXXIV
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ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMbER 23 I933.
Chester fe 8u4Paleheit4004
aLgo • year, 11.3. PAR In Adhs•010I
Make the Ads, in the Herald your, guide for your Fall Purchases.
A goodly number of rnunicipalithes
held their council nominations 'on
Monday of theefee Hat Hay Co-
uncil and the Vitiate of Zurich are
;still holding their' s; the end of the
:year. As this year the fast Monday
fells on Christmas Day e the etatutes
cah 'for the Friday preeiciuseand as
a consegenee nomination veMI the on
riday, December 22nd. thia year.
Entering High School
Thousands of yaw* teen and yo-
ung women (they areal& boys land
girls after the get out of the
:grades) will enter lei& seknol this
year and if they are the right kind
of ygnng neopIe- they veB1. get the
right kind of thriff front is ex-
lreriertee. Entering high echo& is an
,epochal event in the life of anyone
who is blessed with The opportunity.
Most students never get beyond the
;graduation period he the high scho-
ols. After that- they either go to
work or loar or do a little of edeh
..A great many young eteople who en-
-ter high school never graduate and
that is a very sad mistake for them
10 make -and sttil a. graver mistake on
ST, PETER'S
Evangelical Luther's= Church
ZURICH — ONT.
'KA Changeless anishe for a erehearg-
big Weep,'
Friday. 8h:—Lather League.
Saturday—Choir Fraeitae.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m.—Germatt Sersiete.
113.5 a.m.—Sunday School.
7_50 p.m.-h-Enealt Service..
Everybody. Wigwam se alt SOFABINP.
E. TURJOLIIEtik:
Blue Scranton Coal
ALL SI7Y-S.
1.Petroleum. Coke, emet Solvay Coke,
Genuine Rosedale Alberta .Lump
Pocahontas and Miller Creek, always
*ore hand.,
. AGRICULTURAL TILE and BRICK.
Highest CASH price paid for Eggs on
a Graded Bsis' .
DRIED APPLES WAITED
(Must be dr er and -
Taught) e
W. R. DAVIDSON
Phone No. IA HIENSALL,
' the part of the parents, providing the
tatter deliberately gave their consent
to a child leaving high school with-
out graduating; when it is not neces-
sary. The first day in high school
marks the beginning of an important
event in the life of the young man
or young woman who enjoys the
privilege'eof acquiring this important
education. There will come a time
in the history of this country (and
it is approaching rapidly nowadays)
when a young woman without a high
school diploma may find things pret-
ty hard in this life. For education is
the stepping stone of success ,and in-
dependence and without it all is
slavish lobour and interminable dis-
couragement. Those who enter upon
high school life today are to be eon-
gratulated. They are marching over
a roiel road and paying their own
fifes highway so that progree,e may
be smooth and sure—Ex.,
4* -1.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The CouncH of the 'Township of
Stephen converted at the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, Noveinher 6th,
1933, at 2 o'clock pane All 'memb-
ers were present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved: -
hjation, that the Colleetor's Bond
as filed with the Clerk, be received
and filed in the Clerk's Office.
Motion, that by-law No. 470 be-
ing a by-law for the coesstruction
and repairing the "Colwele Drain"
having been read three times be pas-
sed and signed by the Reeve and
Clerk, and the seal of the Corpor-
ation, be attached thereto.
That a grant of $25.00 be 1721 d to
the Exeter Agricultural Society.
That the following pay sheets and
.orders be passed and paid; '
S. White rd. 2, $5E00; L. Hill
rele4 • ..40; C.. Simsrd ef 34:00; A.
11zi.hrtener rel 6 5 8,...60; R. Gower rd -7,
_1-00; W. ;Schwartz rd .8 6.70; J. Re-
ier ad Ile 6.40; I. Tetreau rd 14,
6.65; 3. Dietrich. rd. 16 '7.35; A. La -
ate rd 18 150.88; L. .Lafond rd 20,
174.40; E. L. Walper rd 21 96.50;
J.. Ryan ad 22e .8.30; A. JeFenhale
_n1.27444.87; G. Eilber, Sup. salary
' 62.10; P. Eisenhach gravel 44.10;
S. White salary 16.88; J. Rollins
gravel 7.50; W. Heist gravel -4.:32;
J.. _Patterson ,gra.vel 2.25; N. Beaver
gravel 1.50; J. Preszcator gravel
26.06; G. Turnbull gravel 3..45; B.
McCann xd 12, .4.40; M. C. Switzer
rd 15 4.00; E. Gaiser r&.25 1e.43;
E. Geiser gravel. 4.13; Asa Penhale
rd 27 32.87.
Other acco'unts—W_ -Switzer sel-
ecting Jurors 4.00; .j. ,Guinan. ditto
4.00; H. Either ditto 4.00; Centralia
Farmers Co-operative, 'cement 30.40;
A. Bodfield paint 3.50; Ont. Hopi -
al, Woodstock re _Alma 'Williams
19.59; Holtzman & •Fisher,. painting
tower 3.50; Can. Bank of Commerce
com. 1.70; E. Guettinger, milk Insp-
ector 11.60; ,G. Merrier, weed insp-
ector 4875; T. S. 'Woods, treas., Ag-
ricultural Society grant 25.00.
The Council :adjourned to need
again. :at :the Mown Hatt ederediton,
on Monday, December 4th, 1933, at
1 o'clock, p.m.
Haney Enter. •Tawriship101eek.
oltere4+414++++++++++++++++++4
Massey-lfarris Sales and Service
I TIRES, BATIrRIES. OIL at 'Live and let Live—Prices.
Order your /miller limi;es and 'Grinder -plates -now and
save express. Flow about a plow deal? NC/7'mila 1e't
pleased to demonstrate the new No. 7 A. -waliing plow,
Or at INse Phnerviitli *sr.
. 1
Your REPAIR ACCOUNTS -are past due; Pleaseinani-
fest your appreciation ty settling "before Oct.
• vier Lave liealrif:Payinents to ;meet. ' . . 1
••••amimilMillimmgm.••••••••••••••••
Used Machinery Always on Banal +
Tel. Shop 149 Op. KLOPP & 'sows 67 I
Auceoneeripe --- U. BM,
10++++++++4,4**4444,4.4,4m04.4,4,m444404444~4-*044*,,,,,,weg**..1
;it' •
,71,1
6
IN MEMORIAM
Battler—In loving memory of our
dear Mother, who , departed this life
on November 22nd, 1932.
In the graveyard ,softly sleeping •
Where the flowers gently wave,.
Lies the one we loved so dearly'
In the silent lonely grave.
Peaceful be your sleep elearaeloeher
It is Sweet to breathe your name.
In life ,we loved you dearly
In death we do the same.
Just one year ago you left ue
Ho* we miss you mother dcar..
And remember all your kindness
As we drop a silent tear.
You shall never be forgotten, r
Never from our memory rade;
Loving hearts shall always linger
Around the grave where you were
• laid.
Sadly missed by children, Brother
and Sisters.
DASHWOOD
iMrs. J. Fuss is spending a few
months visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Swartz, at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haugh and
family of Dashwood were Tuesday
visitors in town.
Mrs, Catherine Kalbfleisch who has
not been .enjoying the beet of health
the past weeks, is improving nicely.
Mies Ethel Hess, Mr. E. F. Klopp,
Mr. Andrew F. Hess and Mr. George
Hess of town are attending the fun-
eral of the two latter's sister, Mrs,
Raebe, of South Bend, Ind,
DON'T FORGET the Baking and
Candy Sale which will be held at
Johnston & Kalbfleisch's store on
Saturday, November 25th at 2.30
p.m. sharp. This sale is held under
the auspices of the Luther League of
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weil, of S.
25th Anniversary. Catharines, are this week the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Walper el -
Weil is holding a very responsible
c
ebrated ,the twenty-fifth anniversary position with the Canada Express
of their marriage on Friday evening, Company of that city.
when over 80 of their relatives and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber atten-
neighbors gathered in their hoeor.
d
The early part. of the evening was ed the funeral of the late James
spent at progressive euchre and the Laidlaw at Crosswell, Mich, which
wa held at that place on Sunday high. prizes were awarded to Mrs. P.
r and Mr. Theodore Rader, ternoon at that place. Mr. Laidlaw
was married to a deter of Mr. Weber
while the Consolation prize went, to
Mrs. A. Kuntz, and Mr. C. Burmeister who survives him. Mr. Laidlaw was
known by many in Zurich as he was
A dainty lunch was then served' by
a very frequent yisitor here.
five neicee of :the bride, 1Misies, Mar-
tha, Frieda, Amelia and Dora:lel
Mr. Jull. Block, the local Health
Rader and Irma Wein, assisted by
Officer advises 'us of scarlet fever in
Mrs. H. S. Wein, Mrs. M. Laub and
Mrs 0. Klopp. iHay Township, and that the .school
west of Dashwood, known as Wey-
burn School, was closed and disen-
.
Rev. T. Luft then conducted • a
fected. We sincerely trust that this
wedding anniversary service during
which Mr and Mrs. Walper. renewed rather dangerous disease can be kept
the vows taken twenty-five years ago under control, as it endangers the
lives of people who come m contact
The service .also included the singing
of several hymns an appropriate ad- with it.
dress by Rev. Luft and a o10 byl
The Seventy -Fifth anniversary
Phle accompanied by Mrs. A. services of St. Peter's Lutheran
Kuntz. The remainder of the even- church, Zurich was observed on Sun-
ing was spent in- dancing. A humor- day, with large audiences being pies-
ous incident of the evening was the ent considering the bad 'roads con -
auctioning off of -the bride's slipper &then. In the morning the Rev. S.
by our popular auctioneer, Mr. A Friedrichsen of Broadhagen , ac -
Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Walper were eompanied by the Broadhagen. choir,
the recipients of many beautiful gifts
of Silver. The wedding ceremony held the service, and the sermon was
l' 5 year.,; ago was perlur“led uy raw. the evening the Rev. J. Rehle, of
G. Thar uniting in marriage Edmund Hamilton, President of Ev. Lutheran
J. Walper and Miss Melinda Rader Synod of Canada, had charge of
atethe home of the brides parents, the sermon, and was assisted byR
E. Turkheim, the local Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rader. The at -
pastor and
tendants were Mrs. C. Schneider, t'ie Zurich choir presided. The ev-
sister of the groom (now of Detfoit) ening .service was in English and the
and Mr. L. H. Rader, brother of the speaker was very interesting indeed
beide the latter •of whom was pres- and very suitable for the, occasion.
ent at the anniversary. He stsated that it was last April 75
in the german language. While in
The Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheran
church, Dashwood enjoyed a bring -a -
heeled social evening in the church
basement recently. Mrs. R. Hayter
,presided for the program, The scrip -
here lesson and prayer were given by
Rev. T. Luft, after which a ladies
quartette composed, of Mrs. 1 Rader
rurs, T. Luft, Mrs. F. Preeter and
Mrs. A. Kuntz sang. Rev. T. Luft
trhen gave an interesting addrr;v, on
-The Life of Martin Luther". Mrs.
F. Ye -enter and Mrs. A. Kuntz gave
a piano duet after which a humor-,
ous leading was given by Mrs. 3,
Rader. The president, Mrs. H. S.
Wein, then took charge 'of the bus-
iness session, during which the roll.
was responded to by 27 members and
38 visitors. The various committees:
reported after which the new com-
miteees•.were appointed as .follovesh
Secial—Mrs. T. Kraft, Mrs, E. Rest:,
ernenere Mrs. F. Schlundt; Entertain,-
mentaahers. R. Hayter, Mrs. A,
Kuntz, Mrs. FeePreetere Work Com
—Mrs: W. Nadiger, Mrs. M. Laub;
lower—Mrs. L. Hamacher, Mrs. IL.
Kraft, Mrs. F. 'Guenttnee; Visiting.
eirs: E. Restemeyer, Mrs. Fassold;
After the business session all pres-
ent participated in a "touch and
tn1“:" :;ale of parcels. A dainty
lunch was .served at the close. The
next meeting is to be in charge of
Mrs. Schlundt, Mrs, W. Nadiger,Mrs.
J. Reetemeyer and Mrs. F, Guentt-
years since the foundation was laid
for the St. Peter's congregation at
Zurich and five years later me con-
gregation was organized. The first
church as well as a parsonage was
built in the same year. Fifty-five
years ago .the present church was er-
ected, and then a few years ago this
received some more improvements,
and at present it is quite modern. The
offerings of the day went to the local
cause.
OBITUARY
Word was received here on Sunday
of the passing of Mrs. Raebe, (nee
Angie Hess), daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess, Zurich. She
has not been ill for very long and
her passing came. as a great surprise
to her relatives here. Deceased was
in her 59th year, and has heee a re-
sidefit 'of South Bend, Ind., for a
number of years where she died on
Sunday. Her husband the late
Mr. Raebe predeceased about four
years ago. She is survived by one
daughter, Myrtle, 14 years of age;
one sister, Mrs. Q. Taggart of
South Bend; Ind., three brothers,
William Hess of Pontiac, len* and
Andrew F. and George Ihns, of Zur
ich, also three half sisters, Mae. G.
Bissett of Goderich, Mrs, G. Wilson,
of Centralia, and Mrs. (Rev.) F. L.
Howeld of Elmwood, and two half-
brothers, Mr. Elgin Hess of Toronto,
and Mr. Fred Hess of London, igneenegagagageaeleagen=j1=
ememovirseseo•••••••••••••••••00001114140414141111•011141101111ra
BRIDAL WREATH
I
IDiamond and Wedding Rings
•THEY CANNOT BE BEATEN FOR APPEARANCE, QUALITY
AND PRICE.
$20.00 UP
MOO UP
e
Hess, The Jeweller Phone 7 4 Zurich
sesemeissmnsomesstimies eimosets••••••••••••
•
DIAMOND SET FROM
WEDDING RINGS FROM
BEAUTIFULLY BOXED
•,-
6 e,
"p.
****•••*******••••• -4,46.•41.......4.44.•....4r. • ...6444•41...b.
11:
NEW SAMPLES
HAVE ARRIVED
WONDERFUL RANGE,
MADE -TO -MEASURE
,
$1650 up
Splendid Range Men's Overc
$12.00 up.
W. IL oitifik an.
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
•
ok.
et,
41.044,46.11*a.G4841,41.4a. 4.0 4.400* 42,4g •04) 4;4 .4 • *40, 4,0 41-110 0.411,40,0•4.44-4,
,mularmik,
.T3.11, WO% ,,V.i,`4100. ',L 1-4
1 Cold eather Nee
We have the Goods in stock that you require for the
Cold Weather, Such as Woolen Windbreakers, Wooi
Blankets, Flannelette Blankets, Dress Goods, Flannel-
ettes, Military Flanels, Etc., Etc.
Also Stockings, Socks, Mitts, Gloves, Mens, ays. and
Childrens' Heavy Rubbers,. Sweater Coats ancl ;Pa -
Over Sweaters: Hardware, Halters and Ha'rizer.4s
Repairs, Special Prices on Overalls and Shirts.
. . . •
Highest Prices Paid for Good Bright Dried Aiphs
FRESH :GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND.,
R. N. DOUGLAS
GZEIVEAS. MEROHANT
PHONE 11 97 BLAKE
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