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The Herald, 1903-10-23, Page 1WILD. The Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township. Vol. 1V., No. 13. ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1903. 1. Per Year. LEGAL. CARDS. H. J. D. COOKE, (Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris- er, Solicitor, Notary Public. Henn11, Ontario. G. S'TANBURY, B. A. F. W. eL,U»i.SN. Gladman & Stanbury. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA - ries, Conveyancers, Money to Loan on Village and Farm Property at ' lowest rates of interest. Documents in original German read and advised upon. ---AT HENSALL— every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. --OFFICES— Hensall—Over Stoneman's Jewellery Store Exeter Offices—Over O'Neil's Bank. pROCJDFOOT & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public etc, etc. Cor. Square and North Street, Goderieh, Ontario W. PROUDFOOT K. C. R. C. HAYS BUSINESS CARDS. RACUAND & CO., . REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS Village and Farr. Property bought and sold. Rents collected. Conveyancing of all kinds promptly attended to. We represent the Leading Fire and Life Insurance Companies and respectfully solicit your patronage. Special attention givers to collection of Notes and Accounts. —OFFICE— ZiliiChs 2BLOCK i O aCio• (L. V. BACUAND, Notary Public) DR. J. HAMILTON, Vet. Surgeon and Dentist Treats all diseases of domesticated Animals. Veterinary medicines of all kinds always on haud. Day and night calls pr6mptly attend- ed to. OFFICE— In Wm. Bender's Old Stand, Main St., Zurich, Ont. ANDREW E. HESS. Fire Insurance effected in all leading companies. Accident policies issued. Confederation Life represented. ZURICH - - - ONTARIO. DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of. the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion Douse, Zurich, every Monday. 1-26 E BOSSENBEl.'i.RY, Lieensed Auctioneer for Hur- on County, respectfully so'ieits the pat- ronage of those who intend having saes. Satisfaction guaranteed. psi{LIP 81PPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. I would request those having sales to call on me. Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran- teed. Your patronage solicited. • HOTELS. **** * stat$^ww*s;t t'3 JGv******00D Cl i3 tII 4 et THE CO el t3 el d 0 • COMMERCIU. HOTS Q 9 Gl Ql ZURICH .Cls .0 e 0 1•1111M11.1.1111,10010011•111.14•01•"30. 11K.M.1.14•011.081M•• ft' 0 Strictly up-to-date in modern iml provements. Dining rooms is sup- ea et pliod with only the very best. ¶ ¶ Eta * Bar contains choice liquors and ea cigars. 1f 11 ¶ ¶. ¶ e Excellent Sample Rooms St for Commercial Men. 0 ' , ........�,. .. 0 b.... ....-._ .. e J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. 0 4110 l aEr Psstll Bette. 0 ;+ ee0ss+v0$3Calsse4 THE 3D©rninion This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly andbest con- ducted Houses •in. the Province. no getter Table hi the pominien. nomoatteemattonumoklizettmetormegrebramnisrotramorambletrommoberlam R. R. Johnston & Son. PitOPTIT r0ItS. LOCAL NEWS Hogs are only bringing $5.00 this week. 'Mrs. Chas. Fritz visited friends at Berlin, for some days, last week and part of this. • • Mt. Horace Walper, of near Dash- wood, is now an employee of the Preeter establishment. Miss beilns, of New Hamburg vis- ited is•ited her brother Ed. and other friends in town, last week. Mr. Sam. Ronnie has been con- fined to the house for sono days with an attack of erysipelas. Miss Eleanore Hartleib was on the sick -list last week, but is now sufficiently recovered to attend school again. The annual Harvest Home and Thanksgiving service was 1ield in the Evangelical (Lutheran) Church here, on Sunday. `Tie Rev. Mr, Ortle, of Dakota, occupied the pulpit in the Evangeli- cal church on Sunday and conduct- ed the German service. Grand Bend gets $5,000 from the Government to build a breakwater. Small favors thankfully received, and big ones in .proportion. Mr. George Trott, of Hensall, is permanently located in his gallery. for the winter, and will be open for business every day except Tuesday. Rev. W. J. Yager returned home from attending the Conference, at Berlin, on Saturday, and occupied his own pulpit, at the evening ser- vice. Mr.•and Mrs. Henry Thiel left for Mitchell on Wednesday morn- ing to attend the marriage of Mr. Thief's niece, whicsli took place there yesterday. Miss Myrtle Binguay, of Lucan, Misses Ethel Welch, Ethel Troyer er and Latera Bender, of Hensall, visited Misses Joanna Elbert and Luella Weber, one day this week. During the heavy wind -storm of Saturday evening, about 1ii_ feet of the Sour -mill . smoke -stock was blown down. Tho noise of the crash caused some to think the boiI- er had burst. Mr. Jacob Merner was in Toronto for several days last week. Mrs Merner accompanied him on the trip as far as London, where she visited friends until he returned from the Queen city. Rumor says a large departmental store is about to be started at St. Josepb. Large quantities of trunks, furniture, cement, enrrants. etc.. having been passing, through/Zurich en route there lately. At a meeting of the directors of the Royal -Victoria Lile Insurance Company, recently held at Mon- treal, Hon. W. Mortimer -Clark. Lieut. -Governor of Ontario, writs elected a director of that company. Thanksgiving day brought out a Iarge number ofgunners—in fact the "woods' were full of them"— and those who did not take kindly to this kind of a tramp, amused themselves at target practice, base- ball, &e. The dance held in the assembly room of the Dominion Hotel on Thanksgiving night was fairly well attended notwithstanding the un- favorable state of the weather which prevented as large an attend- ance as was expected. A surprise party visited Mr. Jacob Haberer of the Blind line, on Tuesday evening. They met with a hearty reception and engaged in Terpschiorean exercises,until about 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Those present report a very enjoy- able time. Architect McBride, of iLondon, has plans prepared for 45x70 addi- tion, three stories high, to the Huron House of Refuge. The County was a long time in deter- mining to build the home at all, but they are now making it a thorough institution. Mr. George Lang and son, of Ruth., Mich., visited friends and ac- quaintances in and around. Zurich, last week and this. Mr. Lang re- sided in the village and done busi- noss some 14 or 15 years ago, aancl was personally well liked by all who had occasion to patronize him. • A valuable farm, in the Township of Stanley, is advertised for sale, in this issue. There are very few pro- perties ro-perties on -the market in this section just now, and any one looking for a good investment, in that • line, should lose xio time in reacting the rad carefully and than act promptly. Miss Joanna Elbert visited her sister in Hensall last week, Mrs. Bossenberry the elder, and Mrs. Bock, spent Tuesdly -visiting friends at Dashwood, Messrs. P. Lamont and Jno. Dumart are in Toronto this week with a couple more :loads of fat cattle. Miss Whiteside, .of :Hensall, who. succeeded Mr. George Campbell as teacher at Slabtown, was in town on Saturday. • Mrs. Peter Bender and her little son, visited friends at Berlin, for scene days and arrived home on Monday evening. . Mr. George Appel moved his fam- ily to town yesterday; and now oc- cupies part of the'Haamacher house, owned by Mr. Deicbert. Messrs. Greb, Appel; and Dumart spent part of a day in the Woods last week and shots ten rabbits before returning to town. Messrs. Casper and Charles Weber left for Lucan . on Wednes- day to do some mason work on Mr: Henry Cook's electric: - light plant. Mr. Conrad Thiel'shpt a fox on Thanksgiving Day end others of the party bI'ought • •hone several rabbits as a result of the clay's sport. An error in the prize list, as pub- lished, gives Snowden Bros. credit for first prize on 2 -year-old grade heifer, whereas Mr. Jjohn Schilbe's animal got the much, coveted red. paste -board. Messrs. John D-uunart, C. Fritz, W. H. Hoffman and : J. P. Ran, composed one Of the hunting par- ties out for game on Thunksgivin Day. They succeeded in bagging 13 rabbits daring the outing;. Mr. P. Sandi having disposed of his house. to Mr. Abraham Geiger, has rented Mr. R. R. .Tohnston's residence, until next summer, when he contemplates building on the property reserved. for that purpose. Mr. W. T. Elenson, of the firm of Elenson & Element, Job Printers, of London.was in town for a couple of daysslast week and called. upon brother typos,in Tac F: -'t: ssass.n office. He reports business good and prices equally so. Mr. M. Y. McLean, of the Sea - forth Expositor has been elected Mayor of that town by acclama- tion, for the balance of the year He ought to make a good one and will doubtless, be left in undisput- ed possession of the chair for the year 1904, as well. A young woman pained Leah Colosky. of Dash rood, showed signs of mental derangement some 10 or 12 drays ago and continued -to grow Worse, lentil Wednesday, when she was removed to the Asyliun at London. At times, we are told, it required from fwo to three men to overpower her and keep her from doing mischief. The following named gentlemen drove over from Exeter, on Sunday, and spent a few hours in town, viz : Neil McConnell, of Rochester, Earn- est Copeland, of St. Mary's, John Smith, of Windsor and Thomas Og- den, of the neighboring town. -- They remained over for tea at the "Dominion, whose table is getting to be much talked about in outside towns and villages. Mrs. E. P. Paulin led the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U., which was held at the home of Mrs. Williams, on Monday evening, Oct. 19th. After the devotional exer- cises the business was taken up. After the anntial reports of the superintendents, the election of officers took place,being as follows ; President, Mrs. Hoyrock ; Vice President, Mrs. Fritz ; Cox. Secy, Beatrice Steinbach ; Ree. Sec'y, Lydia Rennie ; Treasurer, Mrs. Magel ; Auditor, Mrs. Zeller. It was decided to send the President to the Provincial Convention at St. Thomas, after which the meet- ing was closed With prayer. The Aurora Borealis, or Northern lights, which so many admired something over u week age, are said net to be of the common order ; according to officials of the Toronto Observatory they presage a grand. auroral display a.tton led with mag- netic disturbances of soine magni- tude. These displays are coinci- dent with the period. of that large sun apot,which is now much talked about and will continue -with more or less brilliancy for about two years, We give this for what it is worth, but ta us they looked very much like others we have seen from time to time. Locals continted on siege 8. ssNassassesmssogoissgssexpesa camil;FAUST'�415 a` OPENING for F . TRA 1 V -w._ ���,�chzc a t `gC a +� reN•+��,,�ar±l�'�N�`af'� +G, «?: r M DRESS k1' S a Ia GOODS Of tlse very Latest at at Lousiest Prices. Girls' Coats from $2.75 to $4.0o. arid. 3llort. Fill Styles—Long Ladies Rain Coats from 5 to 9. Of tyle Very NeWest Desigri. nn Wrapperetes new patterns li®c a yard WHITE, CREAM, BLUE, RED do PINK 35 inches wide for 10 cents per yard. Our Millinery Department is Open - FOR EVERYBODY. We Give invitations to all the Ladies togive acall. •3'9 v4 V5 J3 •No trouble to show Goods. PRODUCE TAKEN IR EXCHANGE, fir which the highest prices are paid.` D. s FAUST, SPECIAL a, L'RICE In :cells' and Wonlens' Odd Lines for Women, 50cts. and 1.00, extra good value. Also in liens' from 1,00 to 1.50. irstr CALL AND SEE THEM. CHAS. f R TZ P THE SHOEMAN ZURICH, ONTARIO Butter and Eggs taken in exchange. c�•0.4.•d 4.4.4. D�OG�Ov4�o 004 -VV° �I RESPECTEILLl,Y 4 D vg� invite you to our \ � yl ' 1 eery ,,, en D COMMENCING ,q)! GooSEPTEMBER 3r0..00" Ap ANT) FOLLOWING .'i 8 DAYS. D4 Under management of G0� DP EM l S:, D. D,.H- ND oRD.' D.(b r -0 D4 We are also Showing Specie/ Values in OtioCIro roue ,f tnr0 Gam'REETER, Zurich .n al 11t1 2 l ltasktrna .at cttg O T JO- ZLIRJC1E' We have a number of Good Farms for sato and also some property in the Village of Zurich: : Good Agent Wanted in every To nip. and Villla.gc in the County, to talo risks for the ROYAL -VICTORIA LiPB.