Zurich Herald, 1928-11-22, Page 1Vol. XXLX No 21
1
ZURICH, THURSDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 22(928,
Chaster 14 Smith; p'llU,i
5 is ',treat Ed 'AMMO
$1.50 INARREARS, $2 MAY RE Qi 4RCHt0
Let the Ads. in the Herald be your guide in your Fall Purchases
Before You ', y
—Hear This Set
Nothing finer in radio has ever
been offered than the new Roister
A1tt•Eiectk'ie Radio. A "ping -in"
set of beautiful appear -we. See
it and hear it and yoga' M1 want
to own. it.
KOLSTE
Elmer °esch,
ZURICH. ONT.
"Ali that you seek in Radios
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BARGAINS BARGAINS
:.41 Received a shipment of waterproof
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In Fall Footwear
:i BROWN'S Boot Shad, ;may '� :
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THEY ARE. LOIYTRORATEVE AS '[! E LAST ASiStr O'E' VOGUE i
THEY WILL 111Cfi ERRS 31E0d WITH AN ALTaGIST uI ER NEW
STANDARD DV 'VALUE AT Tti1 MODERATE a'aXaS. e
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Radio Bargains
One New 7 -Tube 1 dial Miraco
Radio at Wholesale Price.
One 5 -Tube 3 dial MiracQ Radio,
Used one year.
One 5 -Tube Adrola, slightly used,
cheap for quick Sale.
Above sets in good working order.
'Apply to
T. H. LE/BOLD,
R. R. 3, Zurich.
Mr. Bruce Rose visited his hone
on the Babylon Line a few -lays the
past week. Bruce is taking over the
management of a large chain shoe
store in Detroit,
Judge E. N. Lewis of Goderich,
presided at the sitting of the Tent.i
Division Court in the Town Hall on
Tuesday afternoon last, when a case
of interest was argued out na+neiy
Bechles vs Kyle. The dispc,te arose
oval' the payment of a siei li, and'
as usual the Judge reserved his de-
cision.
The Big Sacrifice Sale of Merch-
andise being held at present in the
General Store of J. W. Merner, has
during the last few days met with
wonderful success. The buying pub-
lic "fairly thronged this place of barg-
ain getting feasts, and extra help had
to be introdused to wait on the mul-
titudes of hungry buyers. Ent they
all went away rejoicing at the barg-
ains received, and are telling others
of this big event. Be on time and
act puick or you will be one of the
dissapointed ones that will not get
just what, they wanted as the sup-
plies cannot • last forever, so 'Act
Quick." •I .
Wednesday morning ushered in a
nice little blanket of snow, accomp-
anied with considerable winter wea-
ther which makes one think that we
are living in Canada, and that the
good old winter will soon again be
in our midst. During the past week
we have had almost unseasonable
warm weather, but it was accompan-
ied by so much rain, that the roads
have become one mass of mud, and
the time of the year is again here
now that paved roads are almost a
necessity.
Evangelical Church Notes
ZURICH — ONT,
ENTHUSIASTIC RELIGION
Does fervor and enthusiasm only
find a proper sphere for its exercise,
at. political meetings, athletic contes-
ts, social circles, or should it also fun
ction in church life?
Well, if what I do is right, whether
in the secular or religious rets, it is
bound to be achieved more success-
fully when done with enthusiasm.
Love God with all your might and
treat your neighbors right. "Do not
only strike while the iron is hot but
make it hot by striking." said Crom-
well.
Enthusiasm is a necessary element
in any undertaking. It is the light
that leads, the strength that lifts and
the heart -fire that kindles. It trans-
forms clrugery into pleasure. What
is worth doing should be done with
devotion. Enthusiasm is the thund-
erbolt in the dispatch of ditty.
Enthusiasm is stimulating to thy-
self and others. The achieving man
hii church or state is he who does not
spare himself but rather spurs him-
self on 'in all holy endeavors Enth-
usiasm however is not to be meas-
ured by shouts and cheers and leaps
of ecstacy;'it depends upon the char-
acter of enthusiasm. '
Tuesday, 7.15 p. m. --Jr. League.
Thursday 7.30 --Prayer and Praise.
L'Liiclit3= r 3:® pan.—Senior League
Friday 8,30 p.m. --Choir Practice
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Worship 10 A. M.
Siibject•-"Jaseb Albright, the man
coal` ,God". The founder of the Ev-
angelical Church.
.111 a.m.—Bible School,
J. E. Gascho, Superintendent.
Worship: 7.30 P. M.
,'Subject -Lantern Slides showing
the origin, development an gro-
wth of the hivangelical Church.
Rev, W. Y. Dreier, Panner
Dr. Jil. H. Cowen attended a Dental
Convention at London last week.
Mr; Lennis O'Brein is away to De-
troit ,phis week.
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Callfas are sp-
ending a few weks. at London.
Mt Ivan Yungblut of Kitchener,
is spending the weekat his home here
Mr; and Mrs. S. E. Faust and two
sons; Harold and Carl were Sunday
visitors' with friends in town.
Messre. W. L. Siebert and Albert
Hess 'motored to London on Tues-
day.:i•
Ms*; Harry Eickmeier is' away to
Broadhagen this week attending the
funeral of his father,
Rev. R. M. Geiger 5l Chesley vis-
ited:vi'i his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Geiger the fore part of the
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Meininger 8f
Dear'burn, Mich., spent the week -end
`vitlk ,the latter's parents, Mr. and
tVlrs:, IIy: F" Weseloh,
A number of the kiddies from the
vi11th e were at Hensall on Saturday
moi �ing to see the Fre Press Santa
CIat,,;�:,
1‘07s, E. Snider and soli Wilmer,
haver returned from a pleasant visit
fora few weeks with relatives at Ex-
eter ,and Centralia
Nt andiVirs. Amos Gascho of the
Brae on Line, and Mrs. D. Gascho
of i•wn attended the funeral.. of an
unc: at l.Vislveiton last week"
e public .of Zurich' and vicinity
have been well supplied with enter-
tainments in the Town Hall, as the
past week there were concerts in the
Hall on Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday evenings, and this week en
Tuesday evening another troupe land
ed in town and put on a show and
are again repeating it on Wednes-
day evening
Mrs. John Decher Sr., Passes
The Angel of Death came as a
releif of the severe sufferings of Mrs.
John Decher, Sr., on Tuesday morn-
ing when she fell quietly asleep into
the great beyond. She was a heavy
sufferer since • I]ast Christmas, but
bore her affliction with christian fort
itude, and her rather early demise in
life, as she was only 56 years 9 mon-
ths and 12 days of age, is felt great-
ly by her many friends as well as hes
immediate relatives. She lived prac-
tically all her life in the vicinity, be-
ing a daughet of the late Jacob
Rader of Dashwood, and is being sur-
vived besides her husband, a number
of brothers and sisters, and two chil-
dren, namely, ona son, Mr. William
,)ether, and one daughter, Mrs. Wil-
fred Weido, both of Hay Township.
The last remains are being laid to
rest in the Lutheran cemetery on
Thursday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock.
Joseph Surerus, son of Daniel Sur-
erus and Margaret (Kaercher) Sur -
erns was born November 12th, 1848
in Wihnot Township, Waterloo Coun-
ty, and departed this 'life on Nov-
ember 16th; 1928, having reached
the golden age of 79 years and four
days. In hi¢ infancy he came with
his .parents to this community locat-
ing on the Bronson Line in Hay
Township, where he helped to clear
the Surerus homestead and together
they transformed it from the virgin
forest into a productive farm. The
departed was • unmarried and Lived
with his parents until their death,
and afterwards with his brother and
sister -in -lava, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Surerus. He had been in a little less
than ordinary health in the last few
years. About ten days ago he was.
seized with a strokt of paralysis re-
sulting in • death. A memorial serv-
ice in charge of Rev. W. Y. Dreier
was conducted at the horse 'of Mrs.
Gertrude Surerus, interment was
made at the l3ronson Lino cemetery.
Those surviving him are two broth-
errs, Benjamin on the 14th conces-
Ssion, Hay Township; and William
Surerus of Cavalier,' North Dakota.
The latter having paid the coMmun-
ity of his former days a visit the•
past summer. Also a sister,. Mrs,
William Holtzman of Kelstcrn, Sask.
sixteen nephews and twenty-five niec•
es and many other near friends and
relatives,
Sp
ci Sale
OF LADIES' FANCY
ristc7
5 to
"EVERY WATCH BEAUTIFULLY.
ENGRAVED WITH YOUR IN-
ITIALS,
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
Hess, The Jeweller
COAL
NOW IN YARDS
EIGHT CAR LOADS
OF HIGH GRADE FUEL
Scraihion Anthracite
phis eh e ad Alberta
Solvay Coke
MILLER CREEK SOFT COL
ALSO POCAHONTAS
,..> .. C antelo
HEN BALL ONT.
Phones—Of flee lOvv, Ho:ase
The Business Built By Service
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TES
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oot u4.far
WE ARE SHOWING MANY LINES.
4.
4
4.
OF WOMEN'S, MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S UP TO DATE FOOTWEAR AT MODERATE
PRICES,._ RANGING FROM ".$3.50 TO $4.50 A PAIR, 1NCIA
ING I'AT. STRAPS, PUMPS, OXFORDS, BUCKLE SUPPERS,
AND CUSHION SOLES.. MISSES PRICES FROM' $+2LOtl TO
$2.95.
MEN'S AND BOY'S WORK SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
WITH OUTSIDE COUNTERS.
REPAIRING DONE WITH THE BEST MATERIALS LAST TE -LE
LONGEST:
Men's Shoes soled, pr. $1.00 Women's Shoes soled, pr. 75c„ E$54..
Rubber heels, pr. 35c to,50c pair-
FORD COACH 1927 Model like new in every way. We have
taken this car in en a New Ford Model A,
1926 FORD COUPE, Can't be told from• a new Car, Original duets
and Time
1923 FORD SEDAN, Upholstering perfect, this car can be bought
for the price of a touring vas
1923 FORD COUPE, Upholstering perfect, ,original paint and In
GRAY DORT Touring,in good running condition
good running shape priced at $25,0 :6„,
This car can be used for a 4 -wheel trailer, 2 new tires arks!
other tires fair, also Battery.
s; FORD TOURING With starter and new top and Curtains at $5f%`.0'e.
4- FORD TRAILER with license at a snap.
RUBBER TIRE BUGGY in good condition, also 2 steel tire 6.ngg;Res..
0 F RITZ & SON
FORD DEALERS
AGENTS FOR THE NEW FORD CAR. PHONE FOR A DEPT
+t ONSTRATI ON!
SECOND HAND FORT) PARTS AT BALE' PRICE
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WINTE
' tom..
114
We have a full Line of Winter
Goods in Stock. Come and see them
LADIESAND CHILDRENS' UNDERWEAR, HOSE, SWEATER',,
SWEATER COATS, PULLOVERS, WINDBREAKERS, . CAPS
MITTS, ETC«
ALSO MEN'S AND BOYS' WOOL AND FLEECE UNDERW.ARR,
SWEATER. COATS,. WINDBREAKERS,, LEAREY, FLANNEL t
AND FLEECE LINED TOP SKIRTS, CAPS, MITTS, GLOVE 8,,
HEAVY RUBBERS, AND SOCKS OF ALL KINDS.
ALSO HALTERS AND HARNESS REPAIRS
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND, A'I.SO IFS'`*'tt
PEELS AND FRUITS.
DRIED APPLES WANTED
R. b DOUGL
oa'NE e4L firTEROHANT
PHONE 11 97
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