The Herald, 1904-08-12, Page 1The Official Organ of Zurich and T3ay Township.
"Vol. V., No. 3.
ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1904.
$1. Per Year.
LEGAL CARDS.
114. J. D. COOKE,
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris -
en, Solicitor, Notary Public.
' Heusall, .Ontario.
J. gyp. STANBURY, B. A. F. W. OLADMAN.
Madman & Stanbury,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA.
ties, Conveyancers, Money to Loan on
Village and Farm Property at lowest
rates of interest. 'Documents in original
German read and advised upon.
—AT HENSALL--
emery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
—OFFICES--
Hensall—Over Stoneman's .Jewellery Store
Exeter Offices—Over O'Neil's Bank.
PROUDFOOT, HAYS BLAIR
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, AC.
Goderich, – – – Canada.
W. PItOIIDFOOT, H. 0 I R. C. HAYS.
G. F. BTAIR.
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR. J. HAMILTON,
vet. Surgeon anal Dentist
LOCAL NEWS
School re -opens next Monday,
Mr. Geo. Joynt, of Hensall, was
in town on Saturday.
Our new serial story, "The Un-
known Bridegroom," begins this
week.
Mr. Chester Steinbach, of Water-
loo, is spending his holidays at his
home here.
Mr. William Fritz and family, of
Crediton, spent Sunday in town
with relatives,
Miss Nora Greb has returned
home after a few weeks pleasant
visit down east.
Mr. Martin Cable, of Berlin. visit.
ed his sister, Mrs. .Joseph Zettle,
for a few days this week.
Mrs. J. Hamilton visited her
father, Mr. Robt. Straughan, of
Colborne Township, last week.
Miss Ida Sipple returned to De-
troit last Saturday, after spending
a few months with her parents here.
Mr. Ed Deichert has returned to
Armada, Mich., after a pleasant
wisit with relatives and friends
i here. -
Treats all diseases of domesticated,
Animals. Veterinary medicines of aa15l'
kinds • always on hand.
Day and night calls promptly attend-
ed to. OFFICE— In Wm. Bendees
Old Stand, Main St.., Zurich, Ont.
ANDREWP. HESS.
Fire Insuraence effected in all leading
'Companies. Accident policies issued.
ZURICH - - - ONTARIO.
DR. F. A. SELL ERY,
Dentist, graduate of the Royal Co&Iege
of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also lo-onor
graduate of Department of Dentistry,
Toronto University. i'aInaless extraction
of teeth. Plate work s speciality.
AtDofannton House, Zurich, every
Monday 1-26
EaBOSSENBERRY,
Licenced Auctioi eer for Hur-
.on County, respectfully solicits the pat-
ronage or those who intend having Saler.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
pHILIP SIPPLE
Lieensed Auctioneer tfor the
County of Huron. f would request
those having sales to cull on me.
Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Your patronage solicited.
HOTELS.
g
0$0(406)4sef3
* G a 0, a TH a as ,r W o to
0
e 6+ ll' to ZURICH ✓m 0 + 42
COMMERCI11 HOTEL
Strictly up-to-date in modern im
provements. Dining rooms is sup-
plied with only the very best. If I
Bar contains choice liquors and
• cigars. ¶ ¶ 11 If 1
• Excellent Sample Rooms
O for Commercial Men.
2 J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. s
0
0
its
0
THE
Vomfnfon
'House.
.11=411•M•0101110. .11111.1111/.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
o getter Table in the pominion.
R. R. Johnston & Son,
PROPRIETORS,
MARKETS
Revised every Thursday afternoon.
Wheat... .. 88 to 90
Oats 30 32
Barley ...... , . 40 45
Peas 60 62
Flour .2 25 2 50
Butter . 12 13
Eggs.... 13 14
Chickens ' lb, : , , .... 4 5
Ducks 6 6
Potatoes , . , , . 30 50
Hogs live (per cWt),$4.35 $5.35
The first new 'wheat was brought
to the mill on Tuesday by Mr.
'Chris. Zimmerman, of the Goshen
line south.
Messrs. E. Zeller, J. Weseloh, E.
Appel and Jahn Schuettler were
huokle-berry' ,picking below the
Bend last Friday.
Misses Mabel and Jennie Hardy,
of Exeter and Miss Jennie Godbolt,
of Waterloo, are spending the week
in town with ,friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heverley, of
Cleveland, are visiting the latter's
parents,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beaver,
of the 14th Ckoncession.
Mr. J. H. Schuettler has com-
pleted the cement walk at the pub-
lieschool, which adds greatly to
the appearance off the property.
Mr. G. B. etoott, more 'familiarly
known -as -"Earggan" to people of
WS_ section, removed last week
from 'Toronto to Chicago, where he
will reside itt future.
Messrs. William Bender, Ted
Pfeffer, John Deichert, Jr., and
John Dumart • spent Tuesday at
Goderich, as witnesses in a divorce
case, so the latter reports.
Dr. R. Steinbach, of Richville,
Mich., was called home last Satur-
nay, owing to the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. D. Steinbach. He
returned again on Monday. •
J. Dumart informs us that Rival
Herbs can be procured in the fol-
lowing places in this vicinity : J.
D. Sterner, Zurich ; J. Kellerman,
Dashwood and Sam Brown, Credi-
ton.
Misses Lydia and Clara Koehler,
Laura Hartleib and Addie W'itwer,
accompanied by Misses Annie For-
ester, Edna Copp and Leala Hoover,
of Clinton. left Tuesday for a
week's outing at Grand Bend.
Last week we mentioned that
Mr. Joseph Smith had sold his farm.
We have since learned that the
purchaser has locked out, owing to
the fact that the party he had sold
his farm to new Parkhil refused
to take it.
Messrs. Hess and Deichert have
fa large quantity of good firewood,
long and short, on south half Lot
18, L. R. E., Stanley, which they
are offering for sale. One of them
will be on the premises every Wed-
nesday afternoon.
The Rev. Father Loiseile and Mr.
John Laporte, of the Sauble line,
passed through here last Sunday
on the former's automobile, intend-
ing to take a run to Stratford.
They only reached Dublin, near
which place the machine broke
down, They returned home by
train on Tuesday.
Children's Day services were
held in the 14th Con., Hay church,
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
On both occasions the church was
filled to its utmost capacity. This
was especially the case in the even-
ing, when some could not gain en-
trance. The collection for missions
amounted to $21,58. The program
consisted of singing, recitations
and speech making by the Sunday
School workers of the Dashwood
and Zurich schools. The evening
program was largely rendered in
the English language and seemed
to be very satisfactory. This
church was recently renovated and
is very attractive for the worship-
pers of the community. Great in-
terest is shown by the society for
the Lord's cause aiid th'e general
attendance is good.
New ads.—C. Schrag, Western
Fair.
The Misses Shoemaker, of Berlin,
are visiting the Misses Minnie.
Mr. M. Y. McLean, of Seaforth,
called on a few friends in town on
Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Eilber, of Detroit. is
the guest of her. brother, Chris.,
this week.
111r. Dan Bennett, after an ab-
sence of several years returned to
town last Saturday.
Mr. Harry Welker, of Mount
Forest, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. P. Bender, for few days this
week.
Miss Minnie Sheffer, of Toronto,
and Miss Laura Braithwaite, of
London, are guests of the Misses
Doan at present.
Mr. Gus. Schmidt, of Sebrings-
ville. and Miss Myrtle Hill, of
Spokane, Wash., are guests at C.
Hartleib's this week.
Messrs. R. F. Stelck and W. Jar-
rott, of Hillsgreen, passed through
town on Friday morning last on a
wheeling trip to Port Huron.
The brick work on Mr. John C.
Kalbfleisch's new dwelling is now
under way and it promises to be
the fittest house in town, when
completed.
Dr. L. G. Routhier, President of
the St. Joseph Land Improve-
ment and Manufactitring Co., Ltd..
has issued a Writ against that Com-
pany for *36,575.00.
The .Annual Excursion. of Wing -
ham L. O. L. 794, will be run over
the G. 'T. R. to Sarnia and Detroit
on August 27th. Further particu-
lars will be given later.
By the short-circuiting of an
electric wire at the Dominion
Hoose stables on Thursday evening
last, what might have been a ser-
ious are was averted by the timely
arrival of the hostler.
Mr. Fred Rickbeil Ieft for Mor-
den, Manitoba, on Monday, where
he haat aoetared a good situation its
a e •establishment there. Fred's
pleasing manners wnd pleasant
smile will be'niissed "by .his many
friends here.
The band appeared on the street
for the first time, Monday evening.
It was materially assisted by the
-
presence of Mr. Dan. Bennett, who
has lost none of his adeptness at
biewing the cornet. The citizens
ought to feel proud of our band..
The •'Dorninion" Accident and
Sickness Insurance Co. setttled the
following claii s recently : Louis
Hildebrand, finger cut off, $41.13 ;
Duncan McMartin. thumb crushed
in press in flax niill, $8.33 ; J. Hog -
earth. strain lifting a log, $4.00.
These were settled in Hensall. You
can't afford to be without it. Rates
reasonable. W. M. Harburn, agent
at Hensall ; Andrew Hess, local
agent.
Mr. John Rickbeil had a narrow
escape from what mayhave proved a
serious accident on Tuesday even-
ing. He was returning from the
country and when about a mile and
a quarter west of town, the bit
broke and Mr. Rickbeil lost control
of the animal. The horse made a
dash up the road going ata terrific
rate. Mr. Conrad Theil, who was
with Mr. Rickbeil, thought the gait
was a little too fast for him and
jumped out of the buggy. The
horse was finally brought to a
standstill at Rau's hotel. Luckily
neither horse nor driver sustained
any injury.
DEATH OF Mas. STEINBA011.—Af-
ter an illness extending over a
period of about a month, Mrs. D,
Steinbach breathed her last on
Wednesday morning, shortly be-
fore six o'clock. The deceased had
been a resident of Zurich for over
thirty years and has always been
held in high esteem by all our citi-
zens, who express the greatest re-
gret at her early demise, she
having not yet reached her fifty-
fifth year. She leaves, beside a
devoted husband, three sons,, Dr
Robert H. of Richville,Mich, Ches-
ter, of Waterloo and Garnet, of
Zurich, the daughters being Mrs.
G. M. Baldwin,of Seaforth,Beatrice
and Amy living at home. The
funeral will take place to -day (Fri-
day) to Exeter cemetery, where
some of her relatives, who have
gone before are buried. The fun-
eral sermon will be delivered in the
Evangelical church on Sunday
evening by the resident pastor,
Rev. W. J. Yager. THE HtRALD
extends sincerest sympathy to the
bereaved husband and family in
this, their sad affliction.
Locals continued on page 8.
15 STILL TO THE FRONT
with all newest designs • such as
UNDERSKIRTS—white and black with lovely Frills; Prices $1.25, $1.40, $1.50
READY-MADE WAISTS—in Linen, White and Black Lustres at $2.00 and $2.25.
WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS—Regular $2.00, now for $1.50.
FANCY WAISTING—Of the very latest from 50 cts. to 75 cts. per yard. Call and
see these Waistings. •
LADIES' VESTS—From 8 cts. upwards.
A special on LADIES' HOSE -15 cts. a pair or two for 25 cts.
FANCY LACES—Of all different patterns and prices.
READY-MADE WHITE APRONS—Small sizes 25 cts., long sizes 50 etc,
A new range of WAIST SETTS for 25 cts. a sett.
Cream Basket Wove DRESS GOODS for 60 cts. a yard.
Black Frill DRESS GOODS for 40 cts. a. yard.
MIEN'S CELLULOID COLLARS 20 cts. each.
MEN'S TIES the very latest for 25 cts. and 50 cts.
LINEN COLLARS the newest kind for 15 cts, all other collars in Linen 15 eta ea.oh.
MEN'S HATS—In Fedora and stiff at different prices.
We invite everyone to call and look at these goods, Also
...... invite you to see our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
D. 5. FAUST.
High Class
FOOTWEAR.
My -spring Stock of
arvo-
4,r,_1''�ir w s ioi8
has arrived and I have a large range of the best
foot -wear made in Canada.
-Do not fail to see them
they will suit you in +��a
S'="2 -7.-a=
Eggs and butter taken in exchange.
CHAS. ® FRIT Z p �p
THE SHOEMA ®'BF . ZURICH.
CF- .
Spial Bargains
,• 111 las,
We are offering big bargains in Men's Serge and Fancy
5-4
in
TWEED SUITINGS.
lis • We are offering Tweed Suit Ends for $3.00, $3.50, 84.00, at
worth from $15.00 to $17.00 a suit. A good All Wool Navy pc
an
Worsted Serge for $6.00. There is big money in this line
for any one looking for a snit of up-to-date goods. No 'aft`
Shoddy or Toronto fire Goods, but war
:alio at:
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Oenuineup
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YES!
We do Printing.
We do neat and quick work.
l;,,, Let us know your wants.
Tit -M ZURIG11