HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-10-11, Page 1V01. XXXV 14:
ZURICH, THURSDAY MOHNING OCTOBER 11, 1934.
et
Capital Theatre
ds. in t
Herald guir e you in your. FL:
1-34
Chester L. Smith., Furalialek
11145. a year, U,S. 11.55IZmigitraa/X:`
21.50 IN ARREARS, $2 MAY BB 013&I
uyi
Goderich .- Phone 47
vNow Playing--,Tolua Boles in. "Wild
Gold"
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
DIANA WYNYARD
Starred in, John Galsworties, sensat-
ional revelation a modern rave and
nare
One 14
re River
The superb supporting cast intrudes
'Colin Clive, Regina:tit Benny. Lionel
Atwill, Allan Mowbray and Mrs. Pat-'
rick Campbell.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
John Barrym re
With
• HAY "COUNCIL
47
The regular monthly meeting of
the council of the Township of Hay
was held in the- Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, October lst, with all the
members present The minutes ofthe
September meeting were read and
adopted. A number of communicati-
ons were laid on the table and after
disposing of the same, the fadoWing
resolutions 'were passed:: That ac-
counts covering payments on Town-
zhip Roads, Telephone and General
Accounts be passed as per vouchers:
Township Roads -M. IL Russell,
rd 1, $7.80; R. Adams, rd 10, 6.73;
F. E. Denomme rd 10, 2.27; P. Sch-
ade, rd 13 46.85; S. Martin rd 14,
13.39; W. Farrell, rd 18 1.40; A.
Reichert rd 4 6.65; S... McArthur rd
1 5.00; J. M. Ziler rd 10, 5.55;
Moore Bros. repairs re crustier 20.15
W. J. Jarrott part salary rd. Supt.
$40. Telephone accounts -Bell Tel-
ephone Co., tolls July to August,
269.68; E. R. Guenther, cartage,
Carol Lombard,. Wafter Con -14.78; Northern. Electric Co., mater -
welly anci gamcomIC.s.vus
ial 189.79; Zurich Central, switching
Broadway's greatest comedy smash; four weeks $68; P. Mcisaac 3 month
salary and postage 504.06; National
Revenue of Canada, tax on tolls
72.58; II: Eickmeier, painting tele-
phone central 6.70; H. G. iiess, labor
etc_ 166.20. General Accounts-
Gestetner Co., stencils and ink, 15.68
F. Thiel, re Division Court sittings,
32.00; postage on tax notices 18.00;
C. Siemon Weed Inspector 78.40;
Zurich Agricultural SocietY, grant
$50; Exeter. Agric. Society grant
$10; Grand Bend School Fair, grnt.
$5; T. E. Drummond, accounL $3.25;
The council adjourned to meet again
on Monday, November 5-th, 1934 at
1.30 o'clock in the afternoon.-A.F.
Hess., Clerk.
even greater are t7a•el screen
20th CENTURY
• Coming -Shirley Temple in: "Baby
Take a Bow".
Matinees -Wed. and Sat. at 3 p. tn.
Do You Need Masses?
Stop and Think how important :it is
that you wear correct glasses cor-
rectly prescribed for your vision.
Correctly styled to yetra face. Your
' health may largely depend on keen
vision.
See C. E. ZEIRBRIGG, R. 0..
At HESS JEWELlatli ;STORE
ZURICH - ONT.
,scantamemazwacrra ir%maxas=rtactmalrovri=
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran. Church
ZURICH - ONT.
"A Changeless Chrtsi, for a Chang-
ing Wori&"
Friday, 8h -Luther League.
Saturday -Choir Frac/lee.,
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10 a. m. -German Sergice.
11.15 a.m.--Sunday
7.30 pan -English service..
Everybody Welcome to at%
E. TUERICKEIM Pasese-..,
A Trip to Chicago
And the World's Fair
.(By Rev. L. Marchand, Drysdale)
Dear Editor:
If this can be of any use to
you, I am sending youthese extraats
from my diary of mytrip totae Chic-
ago Century of Progress. It might
relieve me much in repeating to oth-
ers what I saw, by reading your pa-
per. Of course, what I have to -say
is only the expression of my personal
observations, which can be taken for
only what they are worth. You know
each person has a different way of
looking at things and hence the 'diff-
erent opinions. Anyhow, in the first
place, from what I have seen, let me
state that the Century of Progress is
not a World's fair, as it is commonly
Rev. K. Gretzenger, raster
Who WITi preach in the Evangelical
lurch on 'Sunday evening October
14Th, rand "will give his Lantern 'Slide
Lecture on "Russia." on Monday 'ev-
ening a rs 31,23m
umnmegio••••••••••••......eant•aani,
111111 1111 EP
104 „Au;
i
Gr cer
e
Sliced Pineavi.ole„ 2 cans .
Peas No. 3„ 2 cans ....
Libby' Park and Beans,. large can 2 for.._.....25c
Canned Peathe4 per can -
Ricci., per walla. _....----- 5c
Super Suds,', 2.11.crs5 • .... -
Klenzine, 3 boxes, .....-----
Cau.stic Soda 'in Bak .and Cans
Fresh Fruits and Groceries "lways onamidt.
!Use Threads,'Fins, Laces, Ete.,
Metuto Oesch
EGGS WANTED.
LU2Ch
Phone 165
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Brown .of
Forest were week -end visitors with
relatives here.
Mr. Harold Stade, who is em-
ployed at Guelph, visited his home
here for the week -end.
Miss Phoebe Gelinas returned to a
London, after spending a week
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gingerich we-
re holiday visitors with friends at
believed. The only, nation I saw re- Kitchener.
ally represeneted outside the United
A number from this district at
States was Canada, and that by the
tended Forest Fair on Wednesday
iram ?Walker Whiskey Distillery of
Walkerville a most magnificent trib-
and it was indeed a fine day.
ute to our native soil. Of coarse, Mr: and Mrs. Ted. Wagner of
there were other buildings labelled Guelph visited the former's parents
Italy, Czechoslovakia, etc., but these over Sunday.
in reality were only stores where Mr. Russell Sparks of Mapleton,
were sold all kinds of trinkets. Sec- spent the holidays at his home in
ondly, from what I heard on the trip Stanley Township,
from different people I happened to
talk to, Canada is for them a back- Mr. and Mrs. R. II: Kalbfleisch of
ward country, inhabitated inostly by Detroit, were visitors with the for -
French people and the climate very mer's parents over the week -end.
Thanksgiving Day in town passed
off nice and quiet, and it was a very
nice day, which was another reason
has gone through • the last hundred to be thankful for.
years in science, education, etc. More Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and claugh-
over, Chicago will continue indefin- iter Miss Hazel of Stratford were
itely this fair as it is a source of un- week -end visitors at the home of Mr
told revenue to the city asmillions of and 1\drs. W. H. Hoffman.
people flock there with their money;
and this has saved Chicago front. Mr. and Mrs. W. Major and family
bankrupsy during the Ctepre*,v;ek of. Toronto, were week -end visitors
If with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L.
And now, leaving Sunday morning Siebert.
Sept 16 at 9.15 a.m. accompanying
cold. And what is worse still, they
had never heard of Zurich. But the
Century of Progress truly represents
the advancement the United States
Gibb Plante of Goderich in his new
Chevrolet car, we proceeded via De-
troit, through southern Michigan,
passing winding roads and hills into
beautiful typical American towns,
down through Indianna's rolling lands
and lakes, we arrived at Gary, 25
nines from Chicago at 8 p.m., :saving
travelled '375 miles, and there we put
up at a hotel for the night.
Next morning, we set out for Chi-
cago, very soon passing the Oil
refineries, then suddenly :4/114,7iing the
bad odours of Chicago's famous tztock
Mr. and 1VIrs. Albert Hendrick of
the Blue Water Highway were recent
visitors at Fullerton, Mitchell and
B orneholm.
Mrs, Ben Elder, Miss Irene Mous-
seau, Mary Coleman, Grace and
Phoebe Gel.inas attended the Huron
County Girl's Achievement Day at
Seaforth on Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Masse, of the 14th
concession who has had an operation
for appendicitis at St. Josoph's Hos-
For
Gra
atiod
uy
THEM A FINE WRIST WATCH.
See the Elco Line of Watches
Moderately Priced
yards, a smell not aavisable for a pital, London, has returned home and
young lady to 'have about when her we are pleased to say is feeling as
sweetheart comes around. And nowll
..
'ld b
we are in .Chicago, the city renown weas coue expected.
Ifor its gangsters, pickpockets, kid- Rev. E. Tuerkheim and Mr. Henry
nappers, etc. Wd
e immelat:ly look- Clausius as a delegate, attended the
and found beautiful pri
ed for living quarters for enr stay I
Stratford District Conference held at
a vato home i
not for from the fair f,uoueds. Is I Sebaetopole Trinity Lutheran church
was now nine o'clock. but 11,Je day' on October 4th. Next year ene Con -
was to be marred at the wry 'legin-lference will he held at Logan.
ning. Standing at the corner of a
street, we saw a man crashed to the I The Junior League of the Evangel -
ground by a speeding car, we heard ical church held their anneal election
the breaking of bones, and the man, of officers on, Tuesday evening, Oct -
apparently cold dead. I prononnucee ober 9th withthe following results:
the words of absolution for the rem- President, Margaret Hey; Vice presi-
ission of sins, and then we passed on dent, ShirleybKrueger; Secretary,
with creeps through our backs, won- Allan Gascho; Treasurer, Belva Tru -
(tering whether ur turn would not .
Librarian, Doreen Hay, W.
be next. Finally owith. much nervious- . elPner;
no.s and through congested traffic, Snyder.
HYMENIA L
we arrived at the fair g:rounds.
The first thing to do there, was to
take a sightseeing car around the gro-
unds. A special guire explained each
place as the car advanced, and this
way, we had a perfect layout of the
place before inspecting. The sights
we saw were simply baffling,. Travel-
ling 9-1,i miles, we covered 425 acr-
es in one hour and fifteen minutes.
The crowd was so compact that it
was almost impossible to eiwIlate,
It is estimated that on that day, ov-
er 300,000 people jammed the gro-
unds, the greatest. number for one
day in 1934. Nevertheless'we man-
aged to get around somewhat. And
now remember, it will be impossible
to describe each place in detail, as
this would take a• whole book; 1 will
merely summarize the most • import-
ant things.
Whe would not like to take a trip
around the world? Well, the officials
of the fair have seen to this; you
can do this on the grounds; ;it is
all arranged through model foreign
villages peopled with natives from
these countries, with narrow winding
streets shops, bazarrs and settings
typical' of the 'country the village re-
presents. On entering the fair. we
were 'Pace to face with the SWISS VII -
lap 'with its background of the Alps
with ?t,01:Pd peaks and valleys, St.
*Bernard dogs, watch and cheese mak
ors. its cree-, hnildings and village.rs
dressed in their nativCt cotum(•;.And.
fur:her on, perhaps the most inter-
tStIng of them all was the Belgian
villhge, with its gate of Ostend, the
'61d Fretch gothic church of Nicholas
e,s11.e l'IAUSO:', Free entertAin•
Moussean----Brown
. 4
A very pretty .wedding was sol-
.emnized at the Burns United Church
manse, Sarnia, when . Ma.udie Mary
Jean, second eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Brown, of Greenway
became the bride of Mr. Elzar Mou-
sseau, of Zurich., Rev. W.4. Maines
officiating. They were unattended.
The bride was. very becomingly
gowned in powder blue silk organ-
die and carried. a shower bouquet of
gladioli with fern. For travelling
she wore a. navy blue crepe suit with.
-accessories, to match. Following the
-ceremony Mrs. W, Maines served
A dainty wedding dinner to the bride
and granra after which they left oh
a motor trip to Port Huron, Niagara
Falls. and Toronto and returning on
Saturday everting where there await-
ed gi reeeption of the immediate re-
latilves of the bride and groom. The
Wee was centred with a pretty
three-storey- wedding cake with pink
and white streamers extending tel
the corners of eth table. The dec-
orative scheme was further enitaisied
with two silver bud Nltses filled with
dahlias and numerous other bouqu-
ets. Four girl friends of the *bride
acted as waitresses, Misses Ruth
Webb Dorothy Camm, Lillian Webb;
and Olive English. Mr, and Mrs.
Rousseau 'ifl reside in Kippen) Out,'
(Continued on me iloiar)
Gents with Bracelets $10.00
Ladies, with Bracelets $12.75
Initials Engraved FREE
Ness, The
Phone 74
BLUE COAL
Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea
Genuine Semet Solvay Coker
and
MILLERS CREEK
POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS„ A IVEW
DOMESTIC FUEL for every purgese
Intense heat, -very little Smoke or
Ash.
W. R. DAVIDSON
lawdier CASH paid for
Zurich Phone 10
Eggs on a Grardedi
Basis.
HENSALL
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9 s
OVERCOATS
READY MADE
and
TAILOR MADE
UNDERWEAR
Fleeced and Wool
Separate or
Combinations
SWEATERS
V Neck. Pull Over
Coat Style
=an ....0••••=4../141140131,..1.1.0=014====.,"••• ,
ennalpill•MORILIVI
all
SUITTiNGS
Anything You ask for
All Prices
IMMILM11...1161311911,111.
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' siSF 65;a
NEW
FELT HATS
Priced $1.75 up
op4trrr
or>:
re,
roe.
401 -
at*
ft,'!
4#-
411'
414.
.07
NEW RANGE
otpor
of co,
FANCY HOSIERY
orro.
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EMBALMERS .ANil) FUNERAL DIRECTORS
40.
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sill.M•shise•••••••.1111•••••••••namilorrermsiMani.
',HP,: in74,10,
4101M1=21412E=SMal=a7=Nrargi
Let Us &o You Om
New Curtains and Curtain Goods; ..New Prints ant
Broadcloths; New House Dresses.
Mens and Boys' Fancy Shirts; also Work Shirts and
Overalls... Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots and Work
Shoes; Women's, Misses and Childrens' Shoes?
Sandals and Oxfords.
Many, lines in Hardware such as Paints and VarnisTles
Graniteware, Tinware, Etc., Etce.
HARNESS REPAIRS A SPECIALTY
This Season's Vegetable and Flower Seeds 5c and 10c.
a Package.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
Re UE3LAS
OENE//U MERCHANT
PHONE 11 - 97 E3LAKE
AMV5Veratitaragaga.
.1;
V".."."1.• Vi
47.31aner