Zurich Herald, 1932-05-26, Page 1e
01,.r�tii.:,,
HERA
Vol. XXXII hicc, 44
ZURICH, THURSDAY MOHN1N9, MAY 26 1932.
Chester L. Sizitl , Pleansainik:
11,25 a. year, ILS. $3.5O €aa Ate,?
Mao U' A RREA S,1a MAY In$ g1
Publicity is the Greatest Factor in Home Merchandising
PLANT TRE.EE2
Huron farmers; are net maleing
• uch money these days;; but some of
them are increasing the: varue of their
properties by planting trees.. The
,early settlers: were almost, tea 'fber_
ough in their work of clearing the
land, and some portions that should
never have been stripped of 'their
trees are being gradually reforested
It is•slow wark, but it will pay in the
end. Probably more of this work
has been done the last yaa,• than at
any other time.
.r.t♦`.♦�1`♦t�"••Ea•�aNaP•ltO.a•i►•.it•••.ob•t♦♦eeeee.♦•a♦o+�e0
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arness, Etc.
'W_.E HAVE A. LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS,
TRAVELLING RAGS, yALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM,, AND
ARE OFFERING THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
t3 ATTRACTIVE PRICES. _ :
Pianos Pianos
IF YOU HAVE SEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
PIANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND
*CONSULT . i Se. AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
SHERLOCK MANNING LINE.
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
FRED THIEL ZURICH
PHONE H•S.
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.•••••N MNOM ISSOIN ••••••••••••M=
FOR SPRING!
The Favors. and A Ii mfrs Shoe Leathers for Street
and Aftecnoo;Ia l r s ria`'Berautifu1 Nevi Models
ls
Enjoy both &SAM appearance and Constant Feat
Comfort The. Store cif Real Service gives yeas not
only the finest of Shoes, But insist upon a most careful'
g.
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SEE THE NEW POMP, :STRAP AND TIE PA,9 i,t ll4S 1
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Women's Pat. Pone zit _ .. _ ...................... $l i to 1b,1YO
Women's Kist Parrags aidLCOL :files .. $1.95 to $5.00
$1.25
$1.00
Men's Black, and Brawn +OYxfords.at $2.95 to $5.00
Boy's Black and BMW 1Oxfards ................ -.$2.00 to $3.50
Women's Black Kid,,Sow 'beet ;at
Women's Black Canvas, low heel at
Miss and Children Poraps and Straps at 'The to $2.50
Men's Work Boats,„ Sand Leather at $2.00 to $4.00
See Our Bargain 'Fable ef Men,. Women and Children shoes at $1.00 :
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Brown Boot Sho °��
p WINDO'QP DYI3PLAY
Phone 130 or:l53
Repairing Neatly Done •
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r•rr•• s o•e tomese ssom•••••p•••••••Mr•
10.4 44441.******** 0.41 •t 11..okm* ****•@®•OA•.+1.••
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AND YOU WELL AGREE THAT _ THEY ARE TEE
GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES F.SS YOU CAN
Before You Buy
YOUR, NEW SUIT
BE SURE AND LOOK OVER
OUR: RANGE. JUDGE FOR
YOURSELF-- COMPARE!
F•
OBTAIN,
FRI a .410,00 LIP`
READY AIMEIVIAD,^{+ 'TAILOR.
R. :M;A ,, A
liofftclam..1 Hive* 1.0ww or 10J i:-1ENSALL0
WINS $50 SCHOLARSHIP
Mr. Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood,
who won the gold medal in the bass
class at Stratford Musical Festival
competed with the various prize win-
ners for special trophies on'Werin s -
day evening last and was. awarded
Part II vocal scholarship amounting
to $50. Mr. Hoffman won th'e4iigh
mark of 86 in the part II bass 5'p10
Class. Dr. MacMillan, who made't'he
announcement, said that this singer Mrs. Walter Madge of Bayfield is
had a fine voice peculiar inview•.of visiting, friends in town.
the fact that he could sing tenor parts Miss Anna Hess spent a week at
as well as getting to the low notes in Grand Bend.
remarkable fine style. Mr. W. R. Mr. and Mrs, 1. Mitchell of Hen -
Goulding, A.T.C.M., Exeter; accornp- sail, were Sunday visitors at the
anied Mr. Hoffman. home of Mrs. C. Eilber.
WAR ON SLOT MACHINES,:,;A goodly number of villagers sp-
A war on slot machines was lan ent the holiday at their cottages at
ched at Clinton on Friday afternnOn Grand Bend.
last, when a London, a Stratford,aii:d'
a Clinton man faced Magistrate A'ir-
drews. In the court room were ma-
chines seized by Chief. Strong, -.of
Clinton. The men are charged uner
section 236 (1). (d) of the criminal
code, that they "did dispose of mer-
chandise by a game or mode of ch-
ance or mixed chance and skill in
which the contestant paid money".
About three weeks ago Prov. Coir
Mr. 0. Klopp, Mrs. E. Church and
the latter's family motored to Lon-
don on Wednesday. •
Mr. and IVIrs. W. J. Merrier and
family were holiday visitors with re-
latives at Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of
Guelph, visited with the former's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wagner
stable A. Whitesides was in Seaforih Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parent of
Adroit
and ordered the machines that were were visitors . the home of
there to be closed down. No proses- pastHozner thhe
utions resulted however, the visit be-
ing
week.
and Mrs. J. W.
in the nature of a warning. i Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer and
. STEPHEN MAN MAY GET JOB , daughter Betty of Detroit, spent the
A dispatch from Goderich to the week -end at Mrs. C. Decker and
city papers state that Alex. Neeb, 'of family and other relatives.
Stephen Tp., is a likely choice for the
position of registrar of Huron County
succeeding the late William Coats.
.Mr. Ward Fritz made a business
trip to Oshawa the beginning of the
The article reads: "Appointment of Week, returning with two new Chev-
roleta successor to the late William Coats cars.
as registrar of Huron County will Mr, L. Prang of town is having the
not be made until after the return bf
water piped from the village supply
tank to his house, and this will mean
one more customer for this growing
little community proposition,
Hon. W. H. Price from the south.
bout the first of June, according
part
wood,': ii' i u
defeated-'parlia
said to have th
job, which is m
rnentary:.-cat}. .pt
e inside tracx for the
uch sought"
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Police Trustee Board of the Vil- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Truemner of
lage of Zurich up to 8 o'clock, Sat- the 14th con., and Mr, Clarence
urday evening, June 4th, 1932, for Schade motored to Milverton on Sun -
delivery of 200 loads pit gravel, 11/
yards to load, on streets in Zurich.
Gravel must be of good quality, sub-
ject to acceptance by Village Road
Commissioner and placed under his
direction. Delivery to be made when
ordered. Tenders must nave price
per load, including cost of gravel,
clearly stated. Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted.
A. F. HESS,
Sec., Zurich Police
Dated May 23rd, 1932.
ti • (Rev:) E. 'Turklieim and Mem-
bers' of the family motored to Wat-
erloo on Sunday where they attend-
ed the Baccalaureate Services at the
Waterloo College. Also visiting with
friends at Kitchener.
Trustee Board
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH -- ONT.
"A Changeless Christ for a chang-
ing World"
Friday, 8h: -Luther League.
Saturday -Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m. -German Service.
11.15 a. m. -Sunday School.
7.30 p. m. --English Service,
Everybody Welcome to all Servicer,
E. Turkheim, Paster
YES! You Will Find a Differ-
ence if You Burn
JUST.. ARRIVED!
FRESH : CAR
PETROLEUM COKE
GREAT HEAT
NO ASHES
Try a Ton!
..L�..�. Cax"1.to .: r
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Truemner's brother-in-law, Mr. Win.
Spencer, who was buried on Monday
afternoon.
Beginning next Wednesday after-
noon June lst, the half holiday sea-
son will again be ushered in for four
months, every Wednesday afternoon,
this has been the custom for a good-
ly number of years, and has been
in force for a long time in practically
every village and town in the com-
munity far and wide, and has proven
itself to work out alright„ and the
business men of town will again ob-
serve it this summer. So don't make
the mistake by corning to town on
Wednesday afternoon to do business
for you will get badly fooled. Ar-
range to do your shopping at other
dates. The Herald you will notice
has not taken it up, as this is our
publishing day, and we cannot both
publish and holiday at the same time
so will as formerly first get out our
paper and if there is any of the day
left we can then holiday.
Mrs. Ed. Rupp Passes
In the death of Mrs. Ed. Rupp,
White Lake, Detroit vicinity, there
passed away another former Zurich
resident. She was in her forty-sev-
enth year. Mrs. Ed. Rupp was born
in Hay Township, November 13th,
1885 and the only daughter of the
late Bartholemew and Mrs, Howald.
She spent most of her childhood on
a farm two and a half miles west of
Zurich. On June 10. 1904 , she was
married to Edward Rupp also a Zur-
ich boy, in Flint, Mich. One daugh-
ter, Hazel was born to this union.
Mrs. Rupp has been failing the past
year, she passed away at her lake
home, Wednesday, May 11th, and
was buried in Detroit, Saturday, May
1'4th. She leaves to mourn her loss:
her husband, one daughter, one gra-
ndson, and four brothers: Fred How-
ald of Chatham; Edmund of Exeter;
Theodore of Cleveland; and the Rev.
F. L. Howald of Elmwood. Deceased
was a lifelong member of the Luth-
eran church, and the past 17 years
a member of St. Paul's Lutheran
church, Detroit. Her Pastor, Rev. H.
Miley conducted the funeral, from
the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Nor-.
mart Rupp.
CLEAN
RELIABLE
DURABLE
FOR 50-i09I. ana COLLE6E
fou
�'►:ifs
iii►
deal
F.l
Pen
$1.50 to $5,00 �.
HESS'
THE JEWELLER
v
SPEOIALS
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+ AO
AT TAk
4.HE 40,,
46,
4
MIJTUAL STORE i '
.� HOE
4.WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST•
+
FOR LESS CASH
4
t
+
+ $14Q PAIR.yokti i'S: In.Adc,,,,p.mivits •STRAP
.t. pens, Low -Heels, Soft Toes the kind you always bon jt„ not +
something a little "ff d
i g r e rent. r
4. $1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STAP KID HOUSE SLIPPI „ 1-
+ With Solid. Leather and Cushion Insoles. =
4. $3,00, $2.75, $2,35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE MEM
+ BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisnian mat's.. t
• $2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes;. wlee- +
+ tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 53i- -?'
* $1.45, $1,75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Caps. Alis.
.4.
finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 13 Y,S, +
,3 OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDE,P. HOUSES. CATALOGUE
.1' ▪ FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR, l�k>F
FERENCE AND OURS �V STORE.4.
BUYING GOODS AT THR �.
• WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES YOU 44,
^
• TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER. CASH OR CREDIT:
trti
4.
4 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $2..7E Ene, •te
N,
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS MAIL OE -14
ain
DER HOUSES, SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIFFERS ::
+ STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OCR PRICES ARE THE SAME
+ WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECT 9.LS,Rep,alriag promptly dimmer t
4.
0 FRITZ & SON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA,
*. Phone 82 or 115
+ ++++++++++++++++f4.+ +++ +++.4+++++4d..4•4g+,4.
Zurick
New. Springy Goods
We are Prepared to Meet Your. Wants Wit, New Low
Priced Goods.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, I3ROADCLOTHS
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MUSLINS, ETC, ETC.
A Few Stamped Mats at 20% Off While They Last:
Silk Hose, 30 cents a Pair and tip.
Root Seeds and Garden Seeds at Sr and lOc a Pacicage
HARNESS REPAIRS A SPECIALTY
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
R. N. DOUGLAS
OEM ERAi. lifEfR'OHA ►I r
t PHONE 11 BLAKE.'