Zurich Herald, 1930-09-04, Page 1Vol. XXX/ No.
HILLSGREEN
Rev. Gordon Butt ace: E oderich, can
ducted the serviced air: SurtdaN, after-
noon, t,00n, also rendering a solea;, "art the
Garden", which was very nuieh ap-
preciated. Rev- A. V. Roble: of Cen-
tralia will conduct the services on
September 7th..
The school re -opened in this sec-
tion on Tuesday( with I -xs� :Eileen
ZURICH„ THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 41930:
Chester L. Smith, Pr t Is"t+3.•04d4
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.5i1i inns . .dTfBseJ!}
01.50 IN AR1RLARS, $2 MAY L' J QH1r 1tsU)
2nd and gird aie the Dates of the Zurich Fall F
Turner re-engagedi NG. u, Hay.
Mr. Stewart Beattie in No. 7., Stan
Iiey.
Mrs. Smillie of Aivinston is spend-
ing a few days .visiting ak the home
of Mrs. S. Walker and other friends,
Mr: and Mrs. W. E. Jarrott and
Mrs. Tallman,. of Bn gdeu, 'were Fri-'
day visitors ;at. the Iiozne of Mrs. L.'
Troyer.
Mr. Clarence Reichert of London,
seen the week -end at laps home.
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WE HAVE A LARG.E SSTOCIC OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS,
TRAVELLING BAGS, VALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND
ARE OFFERING. THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Pianos Pianos
IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
PIANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YPUR HOME, BE SURE AND
CONSULT `US„ AS WE ARE -AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
SHERLOCK' MANNING LINE..
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE. SINGER SEWING MACHINE
FRE
THIEL a ZURICH
2
Than Just Sell Shoes
THE STORE (4F REAL SERVICE GIVES YOU NOT ONLY THE
'FINEST OIL` S.ELE1'E4, ELIT INSISTS UPON A MOST CAREFUL
.FITTING.. ADM', WOMEN AND CHILDREN HAVE LEARNED
THAT TO PURCHASE: THEIR SHOES .HERE. INSURES /MOPES- i
SIONAL SHOEI•FITTLLG AND GRADUATED FOOT SPECIALIST I
AT' A. am—max .MODERATE COST.
REMEMBER—WE. GUARANTEE :EVERY ,SHOE. WE SELL TO
:RE fUfST.AS:REPR.ESENTEDi,
PAIRING NEATLY DONE
S R
iliei boot Shop WINDOW DISPLAY
•
Dr. John and Mrs. Ila;an, and sis-
ter, Miss Dollie Hagan spent a few
clays' last week at the Toronto Exhib
ition.
Miss Elen -McAllister of Hensall,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs
W. McAllister.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the anniversary services at
Varna on. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and
son Bobbie of Walkerton, spent • the
week -end at the home of Mr. and
Iirs. Robt. Stephenson. •
Mr. and Mn. H. Price and family
of near Clinton, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. L. Troyer. -•
Miss Mary Hagan of London, sp-
ent a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs.: Ann Hagan.
Misses Flossie and Dorothy Stelck
of Clinton, spent Sunday with their
cousins Doreen and Margaret Reich-
ert.
Sixty -Third Western Fair
More Elaborate and
Extensive
Only a :i ii ;:1io days and the cur-
tain rings up on Western Ontario's
greale,4ai; . it u_,h i itian, the West-
ern Fair for 1930. If you haven't
mule your plans already to attend the
"Fair", you shouldn't lose a bit of
time, because, according to officials,
this year will surpass any that has
gone before in magnitude, variety,
interest and educational value. For
one thing, the grounds and buildings
are in better condition right now
than they were for years, ready to
accomodate bigger and better exhib-
its and to 'take care comfortably ' of
literally thousands of visitors. The
modern equipment which has been
in the course of construction during
the past few years is now• all con
plete, ready to receive e'athibits of all
kinds coming from all over the Dom-
inion. No less than $50,000 will be
spent for attractions and prizes dur-
ing the Fair Week from Sept. 8th to
13th. The attractions are to include
for instance, the world-famous Rubin
and Cherry Shows on the Midway;
these shows are undoubtedly the best
on the road, authorities say, and corn
prise the same colorful pageants that
made such a hit at the Canadian
National Exhibition in Toronto. The
programmes before the grand stand
have been improved, too, and, in fact
directors say, everything possible has
been done to make the entertainment
such as Western Ontario has never
seen before. Special arrangements
are already being made by city offic-
ials and by hotel people who will
come to the city to attend the Fair.
Every possible effort is being put
forth to make their stay and their at-
tendance at the Fair as pleasant as
possible. You are urged, however,to
make your plans early and to make
reservations too, so as to make abso-
lutely sure of not missing a moment
at London's great exhibition.
ir
' Miss Jane Lamont is spending the
week visiting at Forest.
Mr, Milton Heyrock of Detroit, is
spending a few weeks vacation at the
Rennie cottage, at Grand Bend.
,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meininger of
Dearborn, Mich., spent the past week
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Weseloh.
Miss Ida Routledge who spent a
week's holidays at Toronto, has re-
turned home and resumed her posit-
ion in J. W. Merner's store.
Hay Council met on Tuesday for
the September session, A full re-
port of the doings or minutes will ap-
pear in our next publication.
Mr. Cecil Kh sack spent the week-
end -at his house near Paisley, and
also attended the funeral of his un -
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, :Miss
Lil, Haman, itir. and Mrs. Russell
Eckstein, all of London, were Mon-
day visitors at the home of Miss Anna
Hess of town.
Mr. Earl 1'ungblut had the misfor-
tune the other day while running to
fall and fracture his right arm, and
it will be some time before Earl will
have the full use of this arm.
:Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Truemner and
family, and Mrs. Ayres and family
ail of Detroit, were week -end visitors
at the home of the former's mother,
Mrs.: E. Truemner.
i °`Harold Walker spent the we -
4 d at' his home "ih Walkerton,' wh-
ere ,there was great excitement on
Monday, as a young man was drown-
ed in the Saugeen river, and his body
could not be located on that day.
Labor Day passed off very quietly
in the village on Monday, as there
we're- no special attractions in town,
most of our citizens tried to find a
cool spot at the lakeside. And thed
we noticed a number that were actu-
ally "laboring" on this day.
On Sunday, September 7th, Miss-
ionary services will 'be held in the St.
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LINES
e
Just In
GOLF- SWEATERS
WITH 'HOSE 'TO MATCH
STRAW HATS
SAILORS AND SNAP :REMS
-415 MEN'S SILK UNDEN149PE i9--COMVIBINATIUIRS. Iril. FILM
'WHITE
ALL WOOL. BATHING SUITS -- .A1.1.'COLORS.
,.•
EMBALMERS kERS 'RAL SONSEIMAIti
Ifr me urvv
of
D
sf
g ,Our natock of Mars dust -tits
'watekes includes various deem
'wllh ribbon strap or covered mesh
;bracelet. Cases are itt white or
igreeus 1/4 gold, 14K and 19K.
Trines from $25.00 to $50.00.
Why a watch
should be dust-tite
'The .duet-tlte feature ---exclusive
in Mars watches is one which you
'should understand before making
:a psirchasc.
'Come in and ret us explain it to
you ',Without obligation.
SPORT PANTS01
.,usT WHAT YOU'W.A'NT • '
BRING US YOUR 'LAUNDRY EVERY i RT T • 1:
READY MADE S1E SH MADE TO MEASURE, Or. Ii1II« I WADE E g•
SATISFACTION 'GUARANTEED o-
PPM.AN'S BLOCK I
to .. Cdfau Sola. 4‘. R
1.1iessj...The Jeweller
St. Peter's Lutheran church, Zurich.
In the morning Rev. J. Alberti, of
Brodhagen will preach an inspiring
sermon in German, and in the even-
ing service Rev. Schneider of Kitch-
ener will deliver his message in Eng-
lish. Ev,erybody is cordiirrly invited
to attend.
Mr. J. W. Merner has sold his bus-
iness block on Mill Street, known as
the Merner Block, to Mr. Wm. A.
Reith, baker, who takes immediate
possession. Mr. Reith intends remod-
elling the first flloor and will move
his bakery into it about October lst.
The second floor will be arranged for
apartments and will be occupied by
Mr. Reith and family.
Zurich public school re -opened on
Tuesday morning, and the kiddies
were some rejoicing and some regret-
ting of the thought of going back
4for another year of hard plugging.
But for most it will be in another
class upwards, which is some incour-
agement. The teaching staff will be
the same as last year with the excep-
tion of the' Continuation room which
Mr. Rowe has charge thereof, and
in the 'public school Mrs. G. Koehler
takes Room I; Miss 0. M. O'Brein,
Room II; and Miss F. Kalbfleisch has
charge of Room. II. We wish all
teachers and scholars a most succes-
sful year.
An aged and well and favorably
known resident of the community
passed this life on 1!'Ionday, Septem-
ber ist, in the person of Mr. Her-
man Bender, relict of the late Mr.
Herman Bender. The death • taking
place at the home of her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Schroeder, Parr
Line, Hay. Aged '77 years, 2 months
ind 20 days, the deceased had spent
practically all, . her life in the Zurich
listrict, and her husband predeceased
in death .about two years ago.. She
.s being survived by a grown uli fam-
ily. The funeral will be held on
rhursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
from the home of Mr. Schroeder to
the Lutheran church for service,
thence to Lutheran cemetery for in-
terment
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear de-
parted father, Herman Well,, who
passed away at Detroit, Mich., one
year ago, Sept. 2, 1920:
"LOVE'S LAST GIFT"
"REMEMBRANCE"
His loving Children.
IN MEMORIAM
Jarrott—In Loving Memory of
Christena Jarrott, who passed away
one year ago, Sept. 4th, 1929:
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell.
Of the grief that is born in silence,
For one we loved so well.
ghter.
Sadly missed by husband and dau-
C1AL 193
New Low Drive
Now in Effect
WHEN BUYING YOUR Ft'i'Ei'L.
V,1 -YY NOT HAVE THE YES'e ?
GENUINE D. L. & W. Sc.IRA T ' T
COAL
"The Standard Anthracite'
EGG„ STOVE, NUT AND EM ..0
PEA. SIZES,. SEMET. Si',+LV. i :
COKE.
A discount of 50c per ton allawrell faea
CASH on all fuel..
air-iw i alc=2.
HEAL L (1'' Paas.
Office Phone 10w House l 'rn 11
-141."1—i".'0i,.ii.,i i ;' +1•¢' tt “Nii.i4t ?km+i-1.4 1.1.,++++r ?.r:.s fc,
4
+
4.
+
.i.
+
Every Day is ge s .i ter, t
better. People are getting Val e-% i pec
Thats why they co ,l:i e here for Shoes & Cars
• 'MEN'S TAN OXFORDS
MFG. BY SCOTT McHALE
GENUINE $7.00 VALUE
$4.85
WOMENS' PATENT STRAPS
t. WITH 'BUILT IN ARCHES
'i' Reg. $5.00, At $2.95
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
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.p
MISSES PAT. SLIPPERS
SIZES 11 to 2
Reg. $3.00, At $2.00
SHOE REPAIRING
No. I SOLES
Men's Half Soles $1.00
Ladies' half Soles 75c
WOMEN'S PUMPS
MURRAY MAKE
BLACK, TAN OR WHITE.
Genuine $6.95, At $5_7+R
ARCH SUPPORTS.
Dr.. SCHOOLS'
REGULAR $5.000
Now $3.00 Pais
RUNNING SHOES
BOYS AND GIRLS'
65c 90c. $1.15
MEN'S WORK SHOES -
Yon
HOESYon. Can't Beat Ern at orals
Price.. Theyre Wonde,r'. d anti
This Price $3.25
USED CAR DEPT.
TWO 1930 BRAND NEW
MODEL A. COACHES, AT A
SACRIFICE
1925 FORD COUPE
SALOONS
NEW DUCO FINISH
1927 FORD COACH
ORIGINAL TIRES AND Iti 1'_N=•
LSH, RUNS LINE NRW
192.9 MODEL. A. COUP.
1923 FORD TOURING
0 FRITZ
& SON
Shoe Merchants .. New
Phone 82 or 115
+++++++++++++++++++++11.+91.4444++1441,41.
and Used. Car9Yearers
ZuricEE
r.
NEW goons
Don't miss seeing and getting o>
prices an our New Spring mid
Summer Dry Goods of all kind
ALSO SHOES, HARNESS REPAIRS, !HARDWARE, P; ;1'g ;
OILS, AND OTHER STAPLE LINES*
1930 GARDEN AND ROOT SSS JUST OPENED, Ur:, GET'
GET YOUR SUPPLY 'NOW,
TOO NUMEROUS S 1
ts No DOUGLAS
l ENERAL AfEtecHANT
F.HON ' r 87 E3LAKE
a