Zurich Herald, 1928-06-21, Page 1ZURI
Vol. XXVI I I No
RAL
ZURICI-1, THYRSDAX', iVi ENING, J.1JNE21, 1928.
Build up your own Communi
INSURANCE
LLfQ Sickness
1. Accident Auto
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Insurance, Etc.
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BARGAINS BAR
E Oesch Agent Zurich.
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I Receive. a shipment of waterproof
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. Robes which I am. retailing far be- '
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low Catalogue prices, get yourYs at
.O.
j Special Price $12.50 large size
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FRED ZURICH
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Newest Fashion Thoughts
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In Spring Footwear
R' OWNS. of Shop
WINDOiWS FORETELL AN & --
TEREST€NQ. STORY • P. NEW ,
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SPRING FOOTWEAR ' `;f�SEIi`c9f�T .:,l,ti.
THEY ARE AUPTITORATIVE Ti' LAST ISSUE %, JE' V.O G U E
THEY W]LD Ett4PRESS YOU WITH Al ALTOGETHER NEW
STANDARD OLT VALISE AT THE MODERATE MIMS.
REPAIRING NEATLY DtflN.c. Only the bei a Materials le
used. Rang theireent me, and yo «are 'assured of -fi tief€:ct-ion
NVW...ULE GOOD SHOES .!COST LESS.
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104110•111100•04$41006.6064699•4211/441•4960664110900•906 : •640®60
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Brown's i
comma"!
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Shaw you ai7l the NEWEST .
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he finest range of made -to -meas -
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NOTICE
After June 25th we will do .Chop-
ping and Rolling on Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday afternoons only.
Zurich Flour 1Vlills
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Braun, of
Forest, called at the home; of Mr.
Wm. Lamont on Sunday, they then
went to Varna, where Mrs. Braun
and family are spending.. the week
vi siting_ relatives and friends.
Monday afternoon and night this
section of Ontario was greeted, with
what we call a `,million dollor rain
and some of our good citizenscalled
it a two -million dollarrain. It cer-
tainly was a soaker, -and one or two
rains like this at the right:. time has
a great deal to do with the season's
crop, and we notice that things are
corning along .nicely. ,
Huron County Council.
The equalization of last year
was adopted for this year's assess-
ment of the various municipalit-
ies of the county.
The county levy for 1928 will be
the same as last year, six mills, be-
ing four mills for general purposes
and two mills` for highways.
The annual picnic of the county
council willbe held at Eayield on
June 27th.
To meet financial obligations due
this Year, it was decided to issue
$100,000 of 41A per cent 15 -year
sinking fund debentures, hi denom-
inations of $500 and $1000 to be
sold by tender.
The council passed a inotion to
petition the Department of Highway
to assume 90 per cent. of the cost
of all of the provincial roads and 50
per cent of all roads compivine; with
good roads legislation; that fie ,.tat
on gasoline be raised from 3 to 5
cents per galon on all gos used for
auto purposes.
Resignation of J. E. Tom as pub-
lic school inspector for West Huron
was accepted.
On Wednesday morning a strong
appeal for a grant towards the en-
dowment fund of the University of
Western Ontario was made by a
deputation from London which was
introduced, by J. Joynt, ex-M.P.P.,
Lucknow. tAfter discussing at the
afternoon session the council left the
matter over •to the December session
Two applications were received
for the position of inspector of pub -
lie schools for West Huron made
vacant by the resignation of Mr. J.
R Tom. The council appointing
Elmer C. Beacom of Toronto. The
other applicant was Carman Stroth-
ers of Prince Edward county, public
schools, an Ashfield old boy. '
6
Evangelical thrmli Notes
ZURICH — ONT.
Successful Prayer
If I should die before I wake,
continued little Daniel kneeling at
grandma's side: "If I should die be-
fore I wake—" "I pray", prompted
grandma, "Go on Danny.- "Wait
a minute" interposed the. lad, scraw-'
bling to his feet and hurrying down-
stairs. In a moment he wasback
and took up his prayer, but Grand-
ma demanded a reason for the inter-
uption. Well said Danny, you see
7 had upset Ted's menagerie and
stood all his wooden soldiers on their
heads just to see Ted fuss and tear
around in the morning'. Now if
I should die before I woke, I didn't
want him to find 'ern that way, so
T had to stop prayin' an go down
and fix 'ern right. A lot of things
seem funny, but you don't want 'em
that way if you should die before
you wake. Many prayers would
not be hurt by stopping in the mid-
dle to undo a wrong.
Tuesday eve., 7 pen,—Jr. League
Thu slay, 8, p in. -Prayer and Praise
Friday '1,30 p.m.—Senior League
Friday 8,30 pain.. --Choir Practice
SUNDAY SERVICES
Worship 10 A. M.
Subject -The Christ or Modernism
11' a.m.—Bible School,
Gascho, Superintendent.
Whip:" ,e0 P. M.
Subj..•„ Siiowowr. , of I lessinfg
•fee:n: the Hill of Zion.
OV Yw Ww i i .Dreier, 15akatox�
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✓ 1.5® IN i1.RREARS, $2 MAT 13Z 0112/1.111511M
buying Goods in the home town
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klopp and fam
ily of Stratford were week -end visit-
orswith relatives here,
Mr. Fred Rommel of Kitchener, is,
attending the funeral of his sister,
the late Mrs. Jacob Weido.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Gottschalk, of
Seaforth, visited with friends here.
over Sunday.
Mr. Wellington Johnston, Mrs. A.
Johnston and Mrs. Alb. Kalbfleisch
motored to Port Huron on Friday.
Mr, Norman Gascho has taken a
position with Mr. Win. O'Brein, the
local Silverwoods Produce Dealer.
Mr. and Mrs: Ernie Bender, and
family of Blyth, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Pfile on Friday.
Mr. Jacob Williams of Toronto,
made a short' call on his' niece, Mrs.
C. L. Smith, on Thursday last,
Mr and Mfrs Charles Grob and
Miss Carrie Ilrali'ier and Miss Anne
Miller of Kitchener visited at the
home of Mr and Mrs. John Brenner.
Mr. Charles, Hartleib of Goderich
called in the village on Monday, Mr.
Hartleib still contains his interesting
tact of conversation, and time flys
very rapidly when in. his company.
The annual picnic for Zurich Pub-
lic School has finally been set for
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
and we trust everybody who can will
turn out and make it a big success.
Mr. Paul Messner, from the Peace
River District, Alberta, is visiting re-
latives and friends here at present.
Mr. Messner, was a former resident
of Hay Township, living on the Gos-
hen Line south,and we are told he
has done real well in the West, he
is a. brother-in-law to Mr. Henry
Truemner of the village.
Mn Sam Gascho was at Harris-
burg last Wednesday and while there
he purchased a fine large grocery
business, of which he will get pos-
session some time next month. We
are indeed 'sorry to lose Mr. and
Mrs. Gascho . as citizens of Zurich,
but wish them every success in their
business venture.
Mrs. Jacob Weido Passes.
Anna Rommel, beloved companion
of Jacob Weida and daughter of
Herman and Elizabeth Rommel was
born May 28, 18G0 in Hay Township
Huron County and departed this
lite June 1:;. 1928, .a..;•d fiS years, 1
month and 28 days, following; a per-
iod of affliction of about 5 years dur-
ation. She was a great sufferer;
particularly so in the last two years,
during 'which time she found it im-
possible to attend divine services. Oh
how she longed for the blessing of
the Sanctuary. On May 15th, 1907
she was united in mariage to Jacob
Weido, her now bereaved husband
and together they shared the joys
and sorrows of Life for 21 years.
Early she began the Christian life
.and became a very useful member
of Emanuel Evangelical church, Zur-
ich. For many years she was a de-
voted S. School teacher and a deeply
interested member of the Woman's
Mission and Aid Society. She is.
survived by her companion, four sis-
ters: Mrs. Geo. Stepnenson, Marlette
11/li^h; Mrs. Louis Hartman, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Mrs. Levi Mackens, of
Seaforth, Ont; and Miss Catherine
Rommel of Kincardine, Ont; One
brother, Fred Rommel of Kitchener,
Ont, and many other near friends
and relatives. .The departed was a
noblechristian character, deeply in-
terested in thelife and progress of
the church, she was a devoted com-
panion to her, now sorrowing husb-
and, She was a bright bible student
and .loved to teach and to live the
truth of God's Word, She will be
missed from the many circles
which she formerly moved and
made herself u.seltd. The funeral
:;ervici's was held from her late home
on Tneeday aft't +.non memorial scar
eke i :+.t aw coli tilt end tiuri.il at the
1'lon ion Tier,. The sympathy of
theft nieny ;f is iit<c, in did' town
community i; out to the bereaved
fam ly'.
The
and
most popular Line of Diam-
Rings in Canada
WE HAVE THEM
Hess, The Jeweller
Buy the Best'
COAL
DELAWARE & 13CilPrDSO1,
and
D. L. & W. SCRANTON `
C0iI
SOFT m.60
MILLER'S omit
rriVirig
A CAR OF PRINCE EDWARD Die -
LAND GRADE A, WB1'TIS POT—
ATOES.
rasA- C azta.telorl.
H ENSA.LL NTS
Phones --Office IOw, mum
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4.
4.
Our Stock of Spring
and Summer Foot-
wear for Women,
Men, Boys and Girls
are now complete
and we invite you
yL
i•
.1.
4,
s
4.
,
Ford Sedan—In good mechanical condition, Rubber gaol Stalk.
1923 Ford Coupe -4 new tires, Upholstering like nese. .S,ee nsi�
Grey Dort Touring, ready for the road, only $25.
1924 Ford Coupe, Saloon Tires; a Real Bargain.
McLaughlin Touring, a real bargain at $25.00
O. FRI & SOS
DEALERS
Batteries
FORD
Tires 30x3 $5. to $6.
SECOND HAND FORD PARTS AT JEALP FR/ •
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ere -
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ee
Spring and Su
GOODS
When you start cut to do y . rspring and summer buying comeHere
WE CARRY A NICE ASSOR.TME' NT DP Gr1FN1 REAPRINTS, I3ROADCLOTT RAYONS, SKIRTINGS, .`8', ` 1TONA1 ^"
FLANNELETTES, DTC.
H 'PAIAND RUBBlERS, BARDWA.RE, A .'PULL ASSORTI�4i` t"n'SOFHOES, NTD I�'OR SPRING HOUS"ECLEANII�lG.. HARNESSREPAIRS A SPECTALTY.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON AND,
w . APS7 vY fila. du''E "ar '3'"'i."�: '
HNE 11 97
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