Zurich Herald, 1928-09-13, Page 1ZURI
Vol. XXIX Noll
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER13, 1928.
Zurich Fall Fair; Sept. 24 and 25th.
444++.14+ .
I`
BOLSTER
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE
ADVERTISING OF THE "NEW
KOLSTEI" BATTERY AND BAT-
T.ER.YESS SETS AND THE NEW
LOW PRICES '
E Oesch Agent Zurich
BARG,INS BARGAINS
Received a shipment of waterproof
Robes which 1 am retailing far be-
-•v
z low Catalogue prices, get your's at
•
1 Special Price $12.50 large size
•
FRED THIEL - ZURICH
•
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Clteeter >y I meth, per:
tLsa rt Usti1Aitorpok.
MO IN.I$RgAus, $2 MAY 19I,' d8AR4f>
UIR
Getyour Exh1b±t
TOURISTS HOMES WANTED
Parties willing to rent spare bed.
rooms, or camping space to tourists
for balance of this season or for
year 1929. Should write now
for particulars, serving meals option-
al, give location, etc. Universal
Tourist Service 64 Wharencliffe
Rd, N. London, Ont.
HAY COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Coun-
cil of the Township of Hay was held
in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Tues-
day September 4th. All the memb-
ers were present.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and adopted.
Sy -law No. 8, 1928, confirming
rates to be levied for the year 1928,
was, read three times and passed.
The folllowing accounts covering'
township roads, telephone and gener-
al accounts were passed: Township
roads -John Oesch pay list $63.95;
: . A. Foster, balance cement work
335.30; E. Corriveau, balance cem-
ent work 190.00; T. Ayotte, pay list
61.75; E. Gabel, pay list 20.25; W.
Dearing, pay list, 16.50; G.., J. Thiel
hauling cement gravel 84.00; John-
ston & Kalbfleisch, cement 282.90;
A. Todd, cement gravel 22.75; S.
Ropp, pay list 12.40; N Stanlake,
pay list 27.75; G. E. Thompson, pay
list, 11.50; P. Schade, pay list 10.75;
H. H. Neeb, Road Supt., 14.00; T.
Kyle, pay list 62.65; Telephone ac-
counts -Canadian Telephone & Sup-
plies, material 8.43; H. Eickmeier
paint for garage, 8.00; L. Albrecht,
salary 64.00; M. G. Deitz, salary and
car, 90.00; General Accounts.-
Hugh McEwen, 1st award, S. M. Sch
ollarship 27.50; Elda Gingerich, 2nd
award, S. M. Scholarship 16.50; Rich.
and Bedard 3rd award S. M. Scholar-
; ship 11.00 ;Municipal World supplies
!6.95; S. Martin cutting weeds, Nox.
ious Weed Act, 29.55; L. N. Denom
me, cutting weeds 10.00.
The council adjourned to meet a-
gain on Monday, October 1st, at 1.30
to'rllnck, p.m.
A. F. Hess, Clerk
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e••OiB9•• RBH,i ••••4':• 4IDQa4iiossoOlfe8co Alsees69C14
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Newest Fshi
In Spring Footwear
AT
BROWNS,' . of Shop
his
COAL
•
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Scranton Anthracite
WINDOWS rzatinsrai Am IN-
TERESTING STORY OF NEW :i: IA.
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SPRING M'OOTWIKAN ''$S NS •'
'TREY ARB ADTHORATIVE M TM & AS,T iIS9UE OF VOGUE s
THEY WILL anenzas YOU- WITiE AN ALTOGETHER F%D•W
STANDARD Or YALr AT 'EKE MODEI3ATT PRICES.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Only the best et aa-er a ee
Aged. Bring theras1 tag me, and Ifaaa are :assured of Satiefectian 4.40f
I ( ,W*2-ditTil GOOD SHOES COST LESS.
ro4 kms„: Get f,^ SEE 0[17.5
'�'1f a '..et f.rhop WINDOW M; ,lar
•
twarm de? 'eo aoseeffi� aeoecose6mosseeioe
NOW IN YARDS
EIGHT CAR LOADS
OF HIGH GRADE FUEL
2
Minehead Alberta,
•
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Solvay Coke
III.41160•60
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ALSO POCAHONTAS
Car te1on
HtENSALL ONT,
Moues -Office 10w, House 10.7
The Business Built By Service
`angelical Church Notes
ZURICH -- ONT.
lr Optimist or Pessimist , .. ... ....
The optimist believes that God ov-
e:rules all things :for the best and for
.1 the highest good. He is ever hope-
ful and cheerful; weaning a &many
face. It has been said that an opt m
ist is one who fell out of the windaw
of a high building and as he was pas-
sing the fourth fiat, in his flrop, he
was heard saying: "well so rar all is
going well." An optimist is ono
who will buy hair restorer for a bald
beaded barber. A. pessimist is a
man who has gone security for an
optimist. It is one who smiled has-
tily and then frowned because he
was so rash. The diil'eranee w,etwe-
en the optimist and pessimist is droll,
the optimist sees the hole. An op-
timist is an aeroplane pilot who ar-
ranges
iianges for hotel accomodation by
radio, while he is still very much m
the air. •
1'ue.sc[<_ay eve., 7 p,m,-Jr. League
Thursday '7.30, Prayer and Praise.
Friday 1.30 p.m. ---Senior League
Friday 8.30 p.m. -Choir Practice
SUNDAY SERVICES
4 Worship at 10.00 a. in,
i h ehiectr---Tn the beginning God
i sa.nr,... l.Sible. School,
S. IL Gauche, Superintendent.
Worship: 7.30 I'. M.
Subject ---Life atits best.
Roz*, , , ,Iia I's•'dto
Mr. and Mrs. Lennis O'Brein and
children were Sunday visitors at Ex-
eter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klopp, of
'Waterloo, were visitors with relatz..
'+es here.
le Mrs. Margaret Allen is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Dr.
:Routledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weide and dau-
ghter Dorothy spent Sunday at God -i
erich.
• Mrs. J. Schwartz and daughter of
Detroit are spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fuss.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft and Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Haberer, were rec-
ent visitors with friends at New
.hamburg, Kitchener and Guelph.
;'We are indeed pleased to learn
that Mrs. C. Fritz, who has been on
the sick list the past week, is impro-
ving very rapidly.
• Mr. Milton Edighoffer of Yale,
Mich., was a Sunday visitor with his
brother, Mr. A. G. Edighoffer of the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jervis of Holm-
esville, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Syl. Witmer
of the Babylon line.
Mr. Wilson Allen and son Dean.
and Mrs. Margaret Allen. of Exeter.
Were Sunday visitors with Dr, and
-Mrs. J. Routledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, and
•a itgliter Clara. spent the' week -end
at Detroit. Mich..
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Diliar, Messrs
John and Jacob Smith. and Miss
Ella Smith. all of Stouffville, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. 0"Broin.
Miss Margaret Stelck. R. N. of
California and late of hTnwiia.. is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Stelck, also other relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tune and
Sons, George and Leonard, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Oliver, of London, sp-
ent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Weber.
Miss Luln Albrecht, who has had
charge of the Management of the
Zurich Telephone Central for the
last while. has resigned that position
and it will be up to the Council to
appoint some else for this important
and responsible position.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Klopp, and
Mrs. Dan Oswald motored to Lon-
don on Tuesday and when returning
were accompanied by Mr. Daniel.
Oswald, who has been at Victoria
Hospital, London, after having an
operation performed about two we-
eks ago.
Mr. Milton Edighoffer of Yalle,
and. Edgar Edigholfer of Pigeon,
Mich, were Sunday visitors with
their mother at Blake. Their mo-
ther, Mrs. Edighoffer returned with
them for a few weeks.
'T'1 ?,,,• 1 h,.n.,..1 ..^ J1 r, T,-> ni: orf
Montreal wishes 'to advise those in-
tL r ,Iced in l.n ' Special i'li:.e mat the
Bank is offering in the Znrieh Fall
Pei„ that th., offer i'' e'er:el to all
residents of Stanley Township as
well as resident, of Ray Township.
All parties interested kindly bear
this in mind.
In our last week's issue of the Her
ald we mule mention of the Zurich
•b heol Fair, and in some, way we got
the wrong date attached thereto, as
the right date is October 2nd, instead
of October lst, as rimrtio Tal. How-
ever the date of the Dashwood Scho-
ol Fair is Oct. :[,t, end we wonurcl
urge all those interested to get busy
and make preparations for those i11-
intcresting events, Don't forget
the date of the Zurich Fair, Oct.
2nd. r"
We congratulate Mr. John Decher
Jr. our noted Standard Bred horse-
man' with the wonderful KT -Cess Ilk
throe v ar-old colt was at the Tor-
onto Ea'hibition, by winning. the trot-
ting race at colts of this age,' and fur
ther'nore establishing a nh'w three-
year-old record in Canada on any
`rack. and if the driver would have
conscious Of the good time he was
.nae-inc', he could leave easily have es-
tablished a, new world's record for a
three-year-old.. As thedriver was
not doing any urging', but just stay-
ing ahead f .the rest A lure silver
trophy is on exhibition in the win-
dow of the lHess jewollcry store, pros
entad by the Toronto Driving, Club,
and is a Most .creditable asset to Mr.
Deehc t s string 'of trophies; end hon-
ors. This colt is the most premising
three•yc it -•old trotter in Canada or
the tjuited States, to -day., and will
be ij, goldinine for.Mr Decker as well
as a credit to his fhto gtnrtg of tend
ax•d breeds; i
Dictionery FREE!-.
With each
Eclipse
Fountain
Peni
at $1.50
Get yours now
Hess, The Jeweller
.l�M K✓r S �✓r•� ; ; ordrdr�
T-
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TESTS TYLES
.
-24
WE ARE SHOWING MANY LINES. OF WOMEN'S, MISSES,
AND CHILDREN'S UP TO DATE FOOTWEAR AT MODERATE
PRICES, RANGING FROM $ 3,50 TO $4.50 A PAIR, IN"CLTTI}..
INC PAT. STRAPS, PUMPS, OXFORDS, BUCKLE SLIPPERS 1
AND CUSHION SOLES. MISSES PRICES FROM $2.00 T C
ak
$2.95.
a�•
In Fall Footwear
MEN'S AND BOY'S WORK S HOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION °,
:WITH OUTSIDE COUNTERS.
4r
REPAIRING DONE WITH THE BEST MATERIALS LAST TIDE .
LONGEST: • t
Men's Shoes soled, pr, $1.00 Women's Shoes soled, pr.. 75o, 8.5t -
Rubber heels, pr. 35e to. SOc pair„
FORD COUPE -in good condition $115, Terms
GRAY DORT TOURING -4 new tires' less than the Laticetl.f.a
buggy, with license,
2 STEEL TIRED BUGGIES.
4.�
AGENTS FOR THE NEW FORD CAR. PHONE FOR A DEM-'
ONSTRATI ON!
0 FRITZ SON
FORD DEALERS
SECOND HAND FORD PARTS AT HALF PI C~ t
4. +,+ti ++++444.4.+++ : ++ +++ ^fir;. ;. :-,., .1.:.+.,r, +++Ix. ,F + .a � .„.
Spring and
When you start out to do your
Spring and summer buying come.
Here
WE CARRY A NICE ASSORTME NT OF
PRINTS, BROADCLOTH RAYONS, SH1IBTING S,
FLANNELETTES, ETC.
SHOES, AND RUBBERS, HARDWARE; gig, PULL
L
OF PAINTS, FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING„
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
d! " C UCLA
GENE ` L idr°d'E/1014t4 01'
PHONE 11 - 97�