Zurich Herald, 1929-04-25, Page 1E
VOI. XXIX No 42
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25 I929.2,'
Water 114 BIWA Puildelleog
111.26 tree ItStiallalaSk
MO IN ARREARS, $2 MAY ,RE OSAMaittl
Advertising is the big
r•••••••••••••e• e.e.....sses..EsEirsmassj
BARGAINS BARGAINS
Received a shipment of waterproof
Robes which I am retailing far be-
low Catalogue prices get your's at
Special Price $12.50 large size
FRED THIEL - ZU ICH
edium between Buyer and Seller. Try
an
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Outfitting Days in Men's Women's
and Children's Shoes
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The reat Spring
THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF SPRING FOOT-
WEAR IN OM HISTORY, DEPICTING THE NEWEST, SMART-
EST FASHIONS OF TEE HOUR, AT THE WELL KNOWN LOW
PRICES
MOST POPULAR STYLES FOR SPRING WEA1, INCTLAUDED
ARE POMP S„ THEO TES, ONE STRAP, CUT-OUT STYLES,
PATENT LEATH:ERA TANS, .SPANISIbt, SPIKR, CUBAN,, AND
%%LOW HEELS.
REP'AIRENG NEATLY DONE
Brown's Boot Shop
• WINDOW DISPLAY
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Spring Samples
JUST ARRIVE
SPLENDID RANGE
Get Y ur New Spring Suit
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Town Hall, Zurich 1
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MAY 1st, 1929
JUST ONE NIGHT
Lincoln Producing Company Present:
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'S
FAMOUS MASTERPIECE
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
In Four Acts
Not a moving Picture
SPECIAL PRICE Everybody 25c.
_ •
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Of Evangelical Church
The 65th annual Conference of the
Canada Conference of the Evangel-
ical Church convened in Zion church,
Tavistock, with Bishop Stamm acting
as chairman, beginning on Wednes-
day April 17th, and ending on Satur-
day April 20th, with a full represent-
ation of ministers and laymen present
The statistical reports show that the
work in general is in a very thriving
condition with 42 ministers in active
work, and the membership at the
close of the Conference year was
8,428. The number of conversions
during the year was 244. There are
71 Sunday Schools with a total mem-
bership of 10,005; 47 Young Peoples
societies with a membership of 1,417
and 59 W. M. S. societies with a mem
bership of 759. The total amount
raised for misssions during the year
was $21,877, while the amount raised
for all purposes was $181,334.50. The
treasurer of the episcopal. fund was
able to report a surplus on hand of
$83.68. Rev. A. W. Sauer was on
Saturday at the close of the meeting
of the annual sessions, elected presi-
dent of the Conference; Rev. A. E.
Pletch vice-president; Rev. W. Y.
Dreier, treasurer, and Rev. W. J.
Zimmerman, secretary. Mr. W. W.
Shantz was appointed as budget tre-
asurer. In view of the retirement of
Rev. M. L. Wing from the active min-
istry, after 51 years service, the Con-
ference tendered a resolution of ap-
preciation to which Rev. Mr. Wing
made a feeling reply. On Sunday 21st
the three sessions were very largely
attended„ as hundreds of Evangel-
icals came from near and far to par-
take of the enriching eloquent ad-
dresses given. .Following is the list
of the stationing committee:
Hanover District
Hanover, E. H. Bean, Presiding El-
der; Chesley, J. G. Burn; Elmwood,
F. Meyer; Listowell, L. H. Wagner;
Mildmoy, G. F. Brown; Milverton, E.
Burn; Normangy, J. N. Wettlauffer;
Port Elgin, Karl Gretzinger; Wall-
ace, C. R. Kauth.
Stratford Distfricte—Tavistock, H.
A. Kellerman, Presiding Elder; Cred-
iton, W. M. Sippell; Dashwood, A. W
Sauer; McKillop, G. L. Gross; Rod-
ney, N. H. Reib]ing; Sebringville and
Fullarton, H. H. Leiblod; South East -
hope, 0. G. Hallman; Stratford, A.
Clemens; Zurich, W. Y. Dreier.
Waterloo District Waterloo, J. P.
Hauch, Presiding Elder; Bridgeport,
F. B. Meyer; Elmira, E. D. Becker;
Kitchener (Calvary) J. B. Dengis;
Kitchener (Zion) G. P. Barthel; New
Hamburg, A. E. Pletch; North East -
hope, J. S. Burn; Roseville, W. S.
Hendrich; St. Jacobs, S. R. Knechtel;
Hamilton District ---Toronto, W. J.
Zimmerman, Presiding Elder; Atter-
cliffe, W. J. Yaeger; Cainpden, N. E.
Dahms; Hamilton, W. E. Deese; Mor-
riston to be supplied of Toronto; Pel-
ham, W. H. Campbell; Selkirk, J. H.
Grenzebach; South Cayuga, G. D.
Fenner; Willoughby, C. H. Cornwell.
Ottawa District ---Pembroke, W. 0.
Hayne, Presiding Elder; Arnprior, A.
F. Stolz; Golden Lake, L. H. Pletch;
Lecksley, J. E. Bender; Parry Sound;
N. R. Ernst; Rockingham, J. Oestre-
i cher.
Watch
()Mr I This Space for
OF -7
GAMICHaest alite Refridgeation
e vinator
•
4, MOM he? 4
• E. Oesch, Agent
4.1.4•••••••.4.0,00•44~4.0•0••••••••••••••4•••0•000•00
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Messrs. Gid. Koehler and Chas.
Hagen motored to London on Mon-
day.
• Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Williams were
Sunday visitors with relatives at Hen -
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen and
little. Meriam, were Sunday visitors
with friends at London.
Mre Charles Meekins of Goderich,
was .a Sunday visitor with his friend,
Mr. Wm. Lamont.
IVIerrsr Edward and Gerald Bedard
of .Detroit, were week -end visitors un-
der the parental roof.
Mrs. H. Lipphardt is spending a
few days at Hensall with her daught-
er, IVIrs. Geo. Fee.
••• Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon and
sons Hugh and Archie, were week-
end visitors with relatives in Detroit.
Mr. Wm. Hoffman has exchanged
his Chrysler sedan for a new Ply-
mouth sedan. of the same make of
automobiles.
,Messrs. Harry Yungblut and son
Ivan, Jacob Deichert, and Edwin
Gaseho motored to London on Tu-
esday,
Mr. George Fee of Hensel", hag
purchased from C. Fritz & Son, a
high class Used Ford sedan, and Mr.
Frank Adams of Dashwood, a good
Ford coupe.
Messts Fairburn and Hudson, the
new garagemen in the Commercial
Hotel barns, have recently installed
. . •
ee • .aro system which is at
the use of the public.
Mr. C. H. Joy, manager of the
Bank of Montreal, has treated him-
self to a new Essex sedan, purchasing
the same from Mr. John Laporte, the
local agent.
Miss Elda Callfas, who is at pres-
ent staying at London, and who rec-
ently underwent an operation in that
city, is spending a few dayL this we-
ek with friends in Zurich.
Mr. W. H. Hoffman is making gre-
at improvements to his tailoring shop
by having it nicely painted. Mr. F.
Uttley is doing the work, and when
completed will make a very fine ap-
pearance.
The Zurich Road has been greatly
improved during the past week by
doing extensive grading, first with
the horses and then the big County
power grader came along this week
and put on the finishing touches.
There passed away on Tuesday on
the Blue Water Highway, near Bay-
field, Mrs. Frank Keegan, who has
been quite low for a few weeks. Mrs.
Keegan is a sister to Mrs. Helen Cam-
pbell of Zurich. And is widely known
in this community.
Messrs John and Jacob Deichert
attended the funeral of Mrs. Robin-
son at Kitchener on Tuesday of last
week. The late Mrs. Robinson was
better known to many of the resid-
ents of Zurich by her maiden name,
Elizabeth Dumart, and lived here
with her parents before they moved
to Kitchener.
Some of our local sportsmen are
spending some of their evenings in
a very interesting way by catching
fish in the old river, south of Grand
Bend. Some very good catches have
recently been made, and on Tuesday
evening among other fish they caught
were a few German Carp, one of
which is on exhibition at O'Brein's
produce shop, and is a fine specimen
of its kind weing over 22 pounds.
It is a very attractive looking fish,
but it is claimed very little value for
food, as it lives mostly in the mud
buttoms of the river, and seldom
takes a bath in fresh water, hence the
flesh also becomes flavored with the
mud.
Durand---Ducharme
An interesting matrimonial event
took place at the Drysdale R. C.
Church, on Monday last, when Rev.
Father L. Marchand performed the
ceremony.,which united in wedlock
Gertrude, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John Ducharme and Mr. Louis Dur-
and, son of Mr. Louis Durand, all of
Stanley Township. A large number
of the relatives of the bride and gro-
om were present at the wedding. The
Herald joins their many friends in
extending congratulations.
Are You Proud
To Show Your
WATCH
LET US SHOW YOU THE NEWEST
STYLES IN LADIES1 WRIST WAT-
CHES,. PRICED AS LOW AS $8.00
GENT'S POCKET SIZES, FANCY
ENGRAVED CASES $5.00 TO $25.
GENT'S STRAP WATCHES, VERY
POPULAR $8.00 TO 320,00
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY
Hess, The Jeweller
ruarma•mm.rabyinirs
COATI
NOW IN YARDS
EIGHT CAR LOADS
OF HIGH GRADE FU&
Scranton ii.Inthracrile
Minehead Albert&
Solvay Coke
MILLER CREEK SOFT COAL;
ALSO POCAHONTAS
Cara.teignar
HENSALL (Wry
>hones—Office low, acram Lae
The Business Built By Sr*
4.
4.
All lines of Rubber Foot-
wear, Socks,. Felt Shoes and
• Slippers at Out- Pricieg
„t.
+ WE REPAIR AND RE -SOLE RUBBER BOOTS AND GOLASHES
Repairing done With the Best Material Last the longest
1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, upholstering, paint and tires like new,
4. At a Bargain
1927 Ford Coach in real good condition, front and rear bumpers,
tires, etc., perfect.
1926, 1926, 1926, Three good Ford Coaches, upholstering not
worn or soiled, and all running fine. Priced as low S300.
1927 Ford Coupe, Original Tires, are like new, Equipped with
bumpers, speedometer, and many other extras. TUT
ear looks and runs like new.
1923 Ford Coupe, a Bargain.
+ Ford Four -door Sedan like new with original tires, as good as new.
1. 1923 Ford Sedan, in fine running condition, a real bargain.
+ 3 BUGGIES FOR SALE CHEAP.
See Our used cars and compare condition and prices with others,.
AGENT FOR THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX CARS. A SIX IN
THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOURS. ASK FOR A DEMON.-
STRATION.
SECOND HAND FORD PARTS AT HAL&4.
PRIOR
0 FRITZ & SON
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.................1rilksmoiranamematarreverwrackNeM11,1101.
onsrusomemptomsorneemennyetentiVVVt;CrIt
e have opene
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Our first shipment of Spring wad
Summer Dry Goods
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF HARNESS REPAIRS,
HARDWARE, SHOES, DISHES, GROCERIES, GARDEN AND
ROOT SEEDS,. ALSO KEEP SUPPLIES FOR ALADDIN
LAMPS, AND REPAIRS FOR NEW PERFECTION GOAL OIL
STOVES
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
R. Na D 11GLAS
GENEPAL MiEleohlAhleT
L.PHONE 11 7liE3LA KE