The Herald, 1906-08-10, Page 1TILE
The Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township.
Vol. VII., No. 3
ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906.
Shorthand
AND
Typewriting
The following is a partial list of
the firms engaging our graduate
stenographers within the past few
days:
W. J. Gage & Co., Toronto
Barrister Vanstone, Wingham
Cottam Seed Co., London
Marks Electric Co., Detroit
Monarch Typewriter Co., Toronto
Clinton Business College
"Affiliated with Winghaan Business
College."
OPENS SEPT. 3rd
Drop a postal for information.
GEO. SPOTTON Principal
®groes �a�c� )41p4-"."4-14114-11. .
The masons have started the
brick work on Peter Koehler's new
residence.
The flax pulling for this season is
over, the gang finishing up on
Wednesday.
Mr. Edgar Magel visited relatives
and friends in Stratford and Ber-
Iin over Sunday.
Messrs. W. Berry and Earl Speck -
man of Exeter visited friends in
town over Sunday.
Miss Tillie Well returned to
Toronto on Monday, after a plea-
sant visit at her home here.
Mr. J. Preeter and family re-
turned last Friday from a pleasant
visit with relatives in Michigan.
Quite a number from this section
intend taking in the harvest ex-
cursion to the West next Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Hess, Sr.; and daugh-
ter, Flora, visited friends and re-
latives in Berlin for a few, days
this week.
Miss Mabel Buchanan B. A., and
sister, Blanche, of Jarvis, were the
guests of their uncle, Dr. Buchanan
on Wednesday.
J. F. Rickbeil has improved his
residence by replacing the old
porch with a handsome cement one
and giving the house a coat of
paint.
Messrs. Albert and Geo. Snaith
have purchased a fine 80 -acre farm,
with stock and implements, near
Croswell, Mich. They intend to
move onto it this fall.
Sunday was a very hot claw and
persons who had a horse and rig,
spent the day at the lake shore.
The rain in the evening cooled the
atmosphere somewhat.
Mr. Leo Charlesworth, while
passing along behind the counter
in the hardware store on Tuesday,
had the misfortune to come in con-
tact with a pane of glass which
projected over the edge, with the
result that he received a bad gash
on his leg. He has to use a cane
to travel about.
SHOOTING MATCH,
Last Thursday evening an ex-
citing shooting contest took place
between the members of the Gun
Club, Two teams wore picked out,
one, the "Champions," being com-
posed of those having the highest
average scores, and the other, the
"Scrubs," being composed of those
with lower average scores. The
scores throughout were good and
the "Scrubs" set a hot pace for the
"Champions," but the latter won
out by 9 birds. Yungblut and
Schenck were tied for the medal
and it took four birds each to
break the tie, Schenck capturing it
by hitting three out of the four.
The score :
CHAMPIONS.
LOCAL NEWS.
W. Hess, Capt. 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1
J. P. Rau 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1
W. O'Brien 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0
J. Truemner 01 11 0 1 0 1 0 1
C. Fritz i 1 1,1 111 1.0 0
J. Schuettler0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
A, Zettel 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1
Geo. Bess 0 0 10 1 11.0 1 1
8
7
7
6
8
4
7
6
53
SCRUBS,
E. Zeller, Capt0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 4
H. Yungblut11111111 01 9
M. Meidinger1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 6
P. Lamont 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4
Jacob Deichert0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 4
P. Sipplb 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
W. Schenck1 1 1. 1 1. 1 1 0 1 1 9
A. Mittelholtz0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 5
44
New ads—Yungblut & Deiehert,
Sovereign Bank.
Miss Olive Peine of London is
visiting relatives here for a few
weeks.
Mr. Win. Brown of Toronto visit-
ed friends in this vicinity for a few
days this week,
Wm Hildebrand and family have
moved to Hensall, where he has se-
cured a position.
Messrs. Wein and Bertrand of
Crediton `called on friends in the
village on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Merner has returned
from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Toledo, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Howald visited
their son, Henry, at Berlin, for a
few days this week.
Miss Annie Woolly left on Mon-
day on an extended trip to visit
friends at Tavistock and Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stelck, who
have been visiting relatives here,
leave for their home in Dauphin,
Man, , tomorrow.
For sale :—A Newcombe piano.
As good as new. Will be sold rea-
sonable. For particulars apply to
C. Eilber, Zurich.
Miss Mabel Capling, daughter of
Mr. Peter Capling, Blake, who has
been teaching school in Alberta, is
visiting at her home during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock and
two children, of Souris, Man., and
Miss Strang of Dauphin, Man.. are
visiting at the home of Wni. Fee,
Goshen Line, at present.
Misses Vera and Beryl Jennison,
who have been visiting relatives
here. returned to their home in St.
Joseph on Wednesday. Miss Olive
O'Brien accompanied them and will
visit for a short time.
Mr. Henry Weil. who has been
confined to the house for some
months on account of illness, is
able io go about with the aid of
canes and expects soon to recover
his usual good health.
The intense itching characteris-
tic of salt rheum and eczema is in=
stantly allayed by applying Cham-
berlain's Salve. As a cure for skin
diseases this salve is unequalled.
For sale by J. J. Merner.
Dr. OVENS, M. D., London,
Surgeon, eye, ear and nose, will be
at the Queen's Hotel, Hensall, on
Thursday, Sept. 6th. Hours 4.30
p. in. to 9 p. rn. Glasses properly
flitted for relief of failing vision,
Gestrain, headaches, etc. Deafness
and nasal catarrh treated. 23tf
$ 1. Per Year.
Many from thevillage spent Sun-
day at the Bend,
Mr. Mike Meidinger took in the
sights at the Berlin Olcl, Boys Re-
union this week.
Special missiona Y, services will
be held in the Lutheran church
here next Sunday.
Miss Maggie Schnell of Detroit is
visiting at her home on the 14th
con. for a few weeks.
Monday was Hensall's civic holi-
day and a large number of the
citizens passed .through Zurich on
their way to the Bend.
Mr. Daniel Smith, of the Sauble
Line, spent a few days last week
with his. brother, in the vicinity of
New Hamburg.
Remember, for the email sant of
25 cents we will send Tian H4RALD
to any address in Canada dr the
United States until the end of 1906.
The Misses Morrow"ef La Riviere,
Man., are visiting friends and re-
latives in this vicinity for a few
weeks.
Among those who attended the
Masonic picnic from a distance
that we had the please 'e of meet-
ing were Messrs. Preeter, of Zurich
Ont. and Brown of Orediton, Ont.,
Mr. Dennis Durstein and wife of
Bad Axe, whose acquaintance we
had the pleasure "way back oast"
in the "80's." Say, Bennie, but
that visit did remind, ns of olden
times—Doan get on' .Ole Sofa or
you may have a Rau.—Caseville
Critic.
Mr. J. Preeter, who visited var-
ious points in Michigan last week,
states that for Sunday excursions
the railroad running from Pontiac
to Caseville has them all beat. On
week days the train Consists only
of one passenger coach and this
usually has only six or seven per•
sons in it, but on Sunda} the trains
are made up of six andseven coach-
es and all are packed with people.
Surely Michigan ice in need of a
Sunday. observance lane
There is certain to bemuch more
than the usual interest taken in the
municipal elections next January.
The reeve of each township will go
to the county council, as well as
the village and town reeves. Many
of the men who have served faith-
fully in the home councils for years
will thus have a chance to enlarge
their experience and usefulness. It
is also argued in this way that the
very best men in a Local municipa-
lity will be secured for service in
the councils.
" aking Powder Prizes.
I have just received NO prizes of white Gran-
iteware which 1 am giving with Arts Baking
Powder. Follow the list below:
I.. Large white granite preserving kettle with 1 lb
Baking Powder.
2. Large white granite 6 quart pudding pan with 1 lb.
Baking Powder.
3. Large white granite wash bowl with 1 lb. Baking
Powder.
4. Large White granite loug-handled saucepan with 1 lb.
Baking Powder.
5. A set of two white -granite pudding pans, 1?: qt. and
qt., with 1.1b 'Baking,l'uwvder.
6. Assorted set of *bite graniteitiro--1 small saucepan, 1
small pudding pan, 1 ten .inch pie plate with 1
Ib. "Baking Powder.
White:granite set -1 medium sized. saucepan, 1 long-
. ,handled. .101e, 1e, 1 mug, with 1 lb Baking
Powder. •
Be ieire .and cal! 'to see these Bargains.
• SIfiNTAWIMMRAWMAMPMRAMARTWAJ
2
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,?OOGO"G°t7d•P•Gy�•O 040U4't7UG�"4,�a�,
0..6 ‘i
0 0 I t re t her Shoes. �I /
40 We have a fine line of Shoes for Qli
QD Summer Wear. . Our white c an -
(r, p vas shoes are neatly made, look
D dressy and are reasonable. in price,
They are just the thing for com-
b. 0 fort and coolness.
""- r eC ,3;:Oul lines o�. shoes �c�.c ba.l,,,�t.,�,;:�....,,. .
Lathes and -Men are complete.
D00 We have the latest styles and our
0.�0
prices are right. Give us a call.
4.6
4.p Good Qu aiity—ReasonabJle Prices.
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QOM_
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4,�, p�l�e.f»�bSM� � ��3!n {,4, .reit, i�"l, �.���e .�.�,:����a'., �t��a ,..i Lr X• :i{`�, � ���r+� v4 i'J��ir� '�+. �k.� �C�.� t{..�'�til���MJ��` +;7�.:.r°'
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44 •Vito tai
BOY
suIT
We have several nice lines, for boys from 3 to 8 years:
Plain Navy Duck, trimmed with white and Sailor collar, for 1.7
Dark • and light blue stripes with blouse, per suit 75 CENTS
Plain linen Coat and Pants, extra valuo, per suit , 75
Also- linen Blouse and skirt, very stylish and
ser riceable, per suit .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 2. 0 2a 25
These are the correct things for little folks during the hot weather.
LADIES'
SHIRT WAISTS
We have several lines of these, all have to go at a big reduction; they must be
cleared out. 1 line in light and dark patterns, exceptionally good value at.
MkteedelMsetaaveoneeremslaNtioneP
MUSLIN
Our Muslins are moving out rapidly these warm •days, but we still have a nice assortment to
select from. We are giving special values in all the newest patterns and cloths.
HITE,
We have a full range of white. and tan Hose for Ladies and Children—all sizes—the kind every-
body is looking for.
Also Long White and Create. Lace Gloves at 25ets a pair.
r.
TAN HOSE
J. PETER ,
GEN 'tianW
AL MERCHANT
ICH 0