Zurich Herald, 1932-02-25, Page 1Vol. XXXI I 32
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING
EEBRUARY 25 1932..
Chester L. $milt,,, PsJAWIalt.
/1.26 a year, U.S. $1.112, In t ass el:
4=.50 IN A,R}i.EARS, $2 MAY BE 410.6.1insteiii
Publicity is the, Greatest Factor in Home Merchandising
• -fir o
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lla.rness;. Etc. 2
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:® WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS, i
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• TRAVELLING BAGS, Tid`'ALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND E
• &
• ARE OFFERING TICE SAME. TO . THE PUBLIC AT VERY o
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ATTRACTIVE PRICES. .
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o
Pianos Pianos •
IF YOU HAVE LEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW ;
•
is PIANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND
CONSULT US. AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR T1 E •POPULAR 4.
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SEIERLOcK MANNING LINE. •
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.q, ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACTETNE *
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I FRED THIEL - ZURICH ••
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PHONE Yd's o
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!earn Sale •:
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• Mrs. L. Morenz entertained her
Sunday School Class on Thursday
• evening.
• Miss Amelia, Willert spent Friday
• in London.
a
• Miss Ella Martinson spent the we-
ek -end at her home in Elmira.
Mr. G. Keeler spent the week -end
at his home in Mitchell.
Rev. S. W. McFalls of London will
conduct services in the .Evangelical
church on Sunday, February'281h,"
assisted by Mr: C. E. Lacey returned
Evangelist from the Southern States
also Mr. Scott of Toronto.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid of Zion
Church held their February meeting
recently in the class room of the
church basement. The President, Mrs
H. Wein in the chair.The meeting
was opened by singing of Hymns by
the members reading of scripture and
prayer by the President. A bible
story was read by Miss Wm. Nadiger
Sarah the Wife of Abraham. Min-
utes of former meeting were read by
the Secretary. A 'roll call was held
and showed a good attendance. After
the business tranacted, it was decided
to hold the next meeting on March
10th in the evening, in the church
basement. The meeting was dos-
ed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Rev. Ness was not able to attend the
meeting owing to illness.
Mrs. Henry Becker Sr., of the
Bronson Line was pleasantly surpris-
ed on Sunday when their entire fam-
ily of four daughters, six sons and
seven grand children gathered in
honor of her fifty-fifth birthday. The
meal included a splendid birthday
cake which was prepared by the dau-
ghters and the mother was presented
with a beautiful linen table cloth.
Those present from Kitchener were
Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Eckstein and
children; Mr. and Mrs. F. TenEyck
••••••••••••••••••••••••e
!•�t••i••e• •••••••• • and Joyce, Mrs. J. Brand andnd Ken-
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• neth, Mr. Edmund Becker and Miss
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• Eilain Brown.
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SUITS•
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OVERCOATS ••
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Mid= t r
TWICE - A - YEAR SALE
`I Of Hi h Grade Shoes
Community Hall Burns
The Community Hall at Londesboro'
north of Clinton, was completely de-
stroyed by fire on Monday evening,,
apparently caused by defective pipes.:
The building was erected about ten
years ago at a cost of $10,000: As
that burg has no fire fighting equip-
ment, the Blyth brigade was called
and soon had their engine working
to save the surrounding buildings.
But the hall was a complete loss, and
was insured for $7,000.
Called To Exeter
The officials of James St. United
Church, Exeter, held a meeting on
Monday evening and tendered a uni-
amious call to the Rev. J. H. Stain-
ton,
tainton, B. A:, of Pickerington, Ont. The.
vacancy was caused through the resi-
gnation of the Rev. Duncan McTavish
who has been the pastor of the Jam-
es Street Church for six years. Mr..
Stainton is being called to the larg-
est United Church within many miles
the membership being near the 800
mark. The newly appointed pastor is
married and has a family of two sons.
He has been serving at points be-
tween Belleville and Toronto.
A message of great importance to you!
DASHWOOD
1
Brown's Boot Shop has built up a worthy reputation in II
the shoe business tough several' years of honest deal-
ing in high grade Footwear at Reasonable Prices. It •
has been the policy of this store to give their customers s
the latest as well as the best leathers, hence, our twice-
a year Sales_ Year by year they have met with greater
success because thepublic has learned that honest-to-
goodnes Bargains in .high grade Shoes are offered_ I
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Men's Heavy Lurnbennan Rubbers, Reg. 3.50, Sale Price—. $2.25
Boys' Heavy Lunzbernzen Rubbers, 3..00, Sale price . $1.95 •
Youth's Heavy Rubbers, Reg. 2.75, Sale price . $1.50 •
Men's Penman Pure Wool. Socks, Reg. 1.75, Sale Price...... _.$1.00 q
Boys' Penman's pure wool Socks, Reg. 1.50, Sale price ......75c
Men's plain Rubbers„ Reg. 1.50, Sale Price ... '90c •,
Women's and Girl's Jersey Wool+Golashes, Reg. 3.50, Sale P......$t.50
Women's Splasher Cue ,Goiashes, Reg. 3.50, Sale Price ...... $1.95
Miss Pat. Pomps„ Sieg. 3.50, Sale .price $1.95—$2.45
Boys' High Grade Shoes and Oxfords, Reg. 4.00, sale Price ..$2.95
Women's B'audour Slippers, Reg. 1.50, Sale Price 85c •
Men's Felt and Leather Slippers, Reg. 2.00, Sale Price 95c
These are only few of the many Lines not Advertised. •
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
SRB OUR
Brown' hot Shop WINDGW DISPLAY •
(i••• N•••••••i•••• oettes••••••••N
SWEATERS
UNDERWEAR
ETC.
MESS THAN COST
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ZURICH — ONT.
4. I "A Changeless Christ for a than--
•
• ing World"
•
1 Friday, 8h—Luther League.
• ' Saturday --Choir Practice,
onSUNDAY SERVICES
: 10 'a. an:—Gerinan Service.
• • 111 15 ,a, in.—Sunday School.
u
7.3(0 p. m,—English Service.
*I
Mr. Oliver Johnson of Goderich,
visited at the home .of his' brother,
Mr. Thomas Johnson on Sunday.
Rev. C. Schrag motored' to New
very
Hamburgill. to visit his sister, who is
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Dreier of
Kincardine were Sunday visitors with
the' former's parents, at the Evang-
elical parsonage.
Don't fail to read the article on
page four of this issue pertaining to
the Zurich Hydro-Electris System. It
is of very educative value.
Mr. and Mrs. James McAdams of
London visited last Friday with their
son, Mr. and Mrs. T. McAdams of
the Bronson Line.
'Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist were
visitors at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haist, at
Crediton, on Sunday last.
Mr. A. Scruton, the efficient baker
of; the Haist Bakery, who spent a
week at his home at Clinton, owing
to illness, has returned to his position
Late Christian Hey
fChristian Frederick Hey, son of
Andrew; and.Anna (Smith) Hey was
bone on .'Fixe+ Babylon Line, Hay Town
s1 p June 21st 1849. His parents be-
lt.* he fir §t -pioneer settler. in this
community. His first marriage in the
year 1890 was to Elizabeth Debus.
Three sons and three daughters were
given them, all of which but one da-
ughter remain with us. In 1906 he
was married to Mrs. Mary Howald
and together they shared life's joy
and sorrow in peace and happiness
for 26 years. The departed lived to
the golden age of 82 years and 8
months. What an ample opportunity
so many years agord to bless the
world and to do endless good. He
was a sturdy christian character and
loved to converse about real religion
The kind that goes as deep as soul
and heart and life. He revelled in the
reading and in the volumous study,
yea, the searching out of God's word
for the development of spiritual life
and he loved to study the prop;iesies
of the bible as they apply to world
events in times of peace and war, as
well as to decline or the prosperity
of the Kingdom of God on earth. He
counted it a great loss when a few
years ago his eyesight dimmed, so as
to finally prevent him from reading.
He was a devoted husband, a kind
and loving father a good neighbor,
an honorable citizen. When first
married they lived on a farm on the
Babylon Line, but later retired to
the home where he departed this life
peacefully on Saturday February 20,
1932, in spite of all that medical
skill and the kindest and tenderest
nursing of his beloved companion co-
uld do. Those remaining are: Hiis
sorrowing companion, five sisters and
a brother, Mrs. Charles Mathers, of '
Smith's Centre, Kansas; Mrs. Henry
Voelker, Hersey, 'Mich.; Mrs. J. W.
CARD OF THANKS Horner, Zurich, Ont; : rrs. Frank
Bren, Edmond, IKansas; Mrs. Samuel
Mrs. E. M. Oesch wishes to take Gottschalk, Seaforth, Ont; One bro-
this medium in greatly thanking the ther, John Hey; Sr., Zurich. The
neighbors and friends for the assist- daughters surviving are: Mrs. Emer-
ance rendered and kindness shown son Cornish, Exeter; Mrs. Lloyd '0' -
during the illness and departure of Niel, Hamilton; Mrs. Daniel Staubus
her late husband. Also Rev Schrag London, Ont; The sons are: Herbert
and members of the Zurich Evang- of London; Edward of Drumheller,
elical choir for the services at the Alb; Albert of Cromarty and Rhy-
home; Rev Ness and the Dashwood pian at home. And many other near
Lutheran choir for their services at relatives and friends who mourn the
the cemetery, and for those who so loss of one whom they loved dearly.
kindly, loaned their cars during the A memorial service was held at the
funzrail. late home of the departed on Tuesday
February 33rd in charge of Rev. W.
Y. Dreier of Emanuel Evangelical
church, Zurich, who preached on
words chosen by the departed on II
Tim. 4:'7-8t "1 have fought a good
fight, I have finished my course, 1
have kept the faith, henceforth there
is laid up for me a crown of right-
eousness which the Lord the righteous
judge shall give me at that day."
The quartette comprised of Ida Rout-
ledge Pearl Pfile, A. Melick and Gar-
field Witmer sang two very impres-
sive and comforting numbers at the
memorial service. Tn.e.Line it \ as
Ewen E. Tu'elcokn , ell Services. ' made at the Urn e , CenlO yy 'on the
al;m,Iy Vl�elcahte to' all
Pastor Babylon, Line.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran . Church
Don't Forget
WE HAVE
Greeting Cards
FOR EVERY OCCASION
BIRTHDAY
BIRTH CONGRATULATIONS
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
SYMPATHY
CONVALESCENT
ETC. ETC. ETC.
Hess, The Jeweller
Phone 74 Zurich
-YES! You Will Find a, Differ—
ence if You Barn
STANrJARD ANTK.l ei
SCRANTON
JUST.. ARRIVED•I
FRESH CAR
PETROLEUM COKE
GREAT HEAT
NO ASHES
Try a Ton!
Phone 10w or 10J HENSALL, Win
a-++++++•I'•i•i••II••i'•i••E•t•• ++4!+rf•!M ••I••I4++•&••I•..'I..H'l'a.ri"'ir*+“*.felt1 .
+
+
+
+
+
•
• MUTUAL SHOSTORE!
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+BUY THE RIOT
+i• WHERE YOU
1 $1.00 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS STRAP HOUSE' SLID'-
Si'ECIAT.S
AT THE
40 -
FOR
FOIA LESS CAS}I
pers, Low Heels, Soft Toes, the kind you always bought, met
+
4
4 something a little different. •.-
+ $1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STAP KID HOUSE SLIPPEs,
3+ With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles -5-
.1-
t $3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE WO
.T. BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Simian make :I-
++
$2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes ate-- +
+ tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 5344. . ie
$1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Caps. Aim 4..
$. finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 13%.
.} OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. CATALOGUE
,: FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR RE-
3 FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT 'EMS ..
4. STORE. t.
+ +
lit 4 WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES Yi t..5 e-
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREDIT
+ MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $2:.75
+ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR, PRICED THE SAME AS MAS. ea-
DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIF)"b;Iilily'
+i+ STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE TIIE Si
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS.Repairing promptly &mss
+
+
+
0 FRITZ & SON
4+
+ MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA
Phone 82 or 115 - Zturic
4.4.
.. +F+h+h++lid-J+++++++++++++b++++++++l''•t++E+d+++++++++ll+f++IR +44+44++,
t.
Superior Quality Store
We are Offering a Full Line of Seasonable. Sum;.
Quality Goods of General Merchandise at
Rock Bottom Prices.
And we ask you to be sure and see the various lines, way.
are offering that will save you real money
FULL LINE OF HARNESS REPAIRS, SHOES,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC., ETC.
ONLY THE BEST OF FRESH GROCERIES
ALWAYS KEPT 111 STOCK.
R. N. UGLAS
GENEL i ER raiHfil V T .
PHONE ' 11 .. 7
SLAKE
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