Zurich Herald, 1920-05-20, Page 4NOTICE to
Automobile Owners
HAVING PURCHASED A LARGE QUANTITY OF GUARAN-
TEED AUTOMOBILE TIRES BEFORE THE BIG ADVANCE IN PR -
WE, WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS, THE
BENEFIT OF THE SAME. WE ALSO PURCHASED A CARLOAD
OF HEAVY AND LIGHT POLARINE GAS ENGINE OILS, .BEFORE
THE ADVANCE IN PRICES AND ARE SELLING SAME AT $1.00
AND 80 CENTS RESPECTIVALY PER GALLON. GASOLINE AT
40 CENTS PER GALLON. WE ARE ALSO PREPARED TO RE-
PAIR ANY MAKE OF CARS, AND WILL GUARANTEE YOU A
SATISFACTORY J@B. GIVE US A TRIAL, YOU WILL FIND OUR
CHARGES REASONABLE, AND OUR WORK 4SATISFACTORY.
FREE AIR AND BATTERY TESTING TO ALL AUTO OWNERS,
COOK BROS.
Ford Dealers, Hensall
THE HERALD
Issued Wednesday afternoon
from the
14 -IE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
DAS HW OOD
Mr. J. W. Uraybiel and sister at-
tended the funeral of a relative in
Saginaw, Mich., this week.
;Mrs. H. Graupner returned to
her home in Venidy, Ills. last week
after spending the past month at
the Lutheran parsonage,
Ter, and Mrs. F. S. Kent spent
elYlonday in London.
Mrs. AL.etta Willert has moved
to Zurich where she intends to
snake her future home.
Mrs. S Ireland and son Orlando
fo StraLFord spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Tiernan.
Rev. and Mrs. Yager are visit-
ing in Stratford at present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weido of Zur-
ich called on friends in town on
bund ay..
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinstieer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Geiger and Mrs.
Wm. Stade spent Sunday at St.
Thomas,
IVlisses C. Edmeston, E. Hartleib
and A. Pfaff were delegates to the
Girl's Conference held in Exeter
last week,
MRS. SCHAEFER PASSES
The wife of Mr. D. Schafer pas-
sed away on Wednesday last after
a few week's illness from heart
trouble. Funeral services were
conducted at the home on Thurs-
day evening by Rev. P. Graupner,
and Friday morning the remains
were taken to Clifford, Mrs. Sch-
aefer's old home for burial.
�«.w.r...o-e.e.,are.,.,,.,.w.aw...®-.-.•......o-o..
OLD-TIME COLD CURF-
DRtNK HOT TEM
o.b»O+i..a..9•.ends...-.s..o..9...,..r.........0 w..a.r..e...-.
Mr. Val.
by friends
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Douglas and
family, accompanied by Miss Mar-
guerite Dougis spent Sunday with
friends in Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gingerich spent
last week with friends down east.
Mr. Lorne Manson spent the
week -end with friends in Honsall.
Miss Foster of the Babylon line
spent last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lang Foster.
Mr. Harry Howard spent Sun-
day with friends near Brucefield,
Wedding bells are ringing at
time of writing.
BLAKE.
Gerber accompanied by
motored to Goderich on
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drank a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
�r cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
;Also loosens the bowels, thus breal-ing
up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer teom
sr, cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and. harmless.
DUB R11EUMATIM FROM
STIFF ACIIINO JONT3
Rub Soreness from joints anal muscles
with a small trial bottle of old
St. Jacobs Liniment
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub •A.s to sin to the believer; A:r to
Soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lirri- corrduet or works of the .I3eiiu;. ;';
D:ASHWOOD BREEZES
often confounded. These, said
Mr. Delgaty, differed greatly as
tion of such an idea; and directed
tio the subjects of judgment, as
to place, time and basis of judgm-
ment. The discourse was follow-
ed closely by the audience, and
bible references were given in
in subetantrating the statements of
the speaker. We hope as many
as possible will take advantage of
hearing these Gospel addresses.
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SCHOOL REPORT
The following report shows the.
standing of the pupils of our sch-
ool based on weekly tests and
daily markings. Those marked
with an asterisk were absent for
all or part of the time.
V. Class; Spelling, reading wr-
iting. agriculture; -E. Howard 395.
M. Tiernan 393, C. Steinhagen 325.
total' 450.
Sr. IV. Class;- (same subjeetaj;
--A. Hoffman 3551; E. Guenther 330,
F. Hartleib 298, P. Kleinstiver 325,
3, Guenther 269, U. Zimmer*.
Jr. IV Class; (same •subject4;-
L. Tiernan 350, Li Willert 333, Lu
Willert 323, L. Eveland 262, A. Ra
der 246, C. Snell 225*.
Sr. III; Class;- L. Reid 337,
V. Baker 280, M. Rinker 250, E.
Zimmer 236, S. Bettschen 211, A.
Guenttner 205.
G. S. Howard, Principal.
ROOM II
Jr. III, total marks 200; -Verna
Birk 171; Loreen Baker 153, Em-
ma Graupner 133, Lambert Witmer
12.1, Clarence 'Fisher 96, Alvin Kel-
lerinan 94, Harold Kellerman 76,
Clara Bender 68, Harry Ilartleib 35
Diable Schade*,
.3r. II; -Alice Willert 153, Alice
Grigg 123, Arnetta Steinhagen 123,
Aaron Resemeyer 113, Elgin Merner
110, Courtney Burmeister 86, Ed-
no Wilds 72, Eddie Hamacher 70,
Walter Stire 67, Grace Guenther*
f1'.lildred White*
Intermediate II; -Anna Tiernan,
17), Eugene Tieman 171, Kenneth
W, in 143, Harry Hoffman 140, Thel-
me Else 121, Ethel Hartleib 106,
F lossie Kleinstiver 98.
flee pupils whose names are
marked missed one or more of the.;
e zsminations.
C. Edmeston, Teacher.
ROOM I
Jr, II ;-Marguret Heid 68 ;5
i lie Eveland 600, Martha Graup-
ner 655, Nelda Fassold 039, Floyd
Wein 601, Selma Genttner 579,
Pearl Bender 578, Early Witmer T`
Adam Stire 490, Louise Staubus 47I.
Geo. White.*
Pt. II; -Helen Nadiger 599;
Wallace Weiu 571, Ernst Rinker 545
Margaret-Villert 537, Ervine Guen-
ther 508, Lloyd Stire 466, Elda
Kraft*.
Pt. I;-Margerite Clark . 419;
Oliver ,Staubus 356, Victor Kraft
^;39, Sophia Stirs 331, Arthur Mor-,
enr., 273, Herbert Schlundt 215,
Pearl Schade 206, Rudolph Vincent
395.
Beginners ;- Ruth Kleinsti ser,
Blanche Edighoffer, Sadie Held,
Verna Burmeister, Elda Stire, Mor-
ris Kiumpp, Leeland Willert, Eth-
ylda Held, Verna Kraft, Edna
Fisher, Irene Genttner, Harry Mil-
ler, Harry Rinker, Zaeda Nadiger*
P. Tiernan, Teacher:
Thje road grader was working on
the Lake Road last Saturday, and
a good job was done. A great
improvement in the appearance of
the road, making it much better for
driving on.
Speeding of motor cars should
be avoided, as much danger of ac-
cidents could thereby be overpow-
ered by our motorists. Not only
in cities and town, da we read of
motor accidents, but also in our
rural roads. The limit speed sho-
uld be 10 miles per hour, in towns,
and 20 miles in the country. How-
ever, it is not only the rapid speed
which endangers people travel-
ling. but the careless zig-zag mot-
oring of cur careless and ,nferior
motorists. Only properly qualif-
ied motorists should be allowed to
drive on our busy throughiares.
It seems that very few of our
teachers, and interested ratepay-
ers have taken the benefit of the
request of our worthy Editor of
the Herald, to express their views
regarding the condition of our rur-
al schools. A good suggestion,
your correspondent would offer, .is
the restoration of the old Public
school lea'f'ing exams to our rural
schools. No better course than
the said P.. S. L. can be used in our
public schools for the benefit o�
our, boys and girls who' do not wise
to take a profession. The Con-
tinuation course in uur continuat_o.r
schools falls far short of giving
our rural boys and girls a prac-
tical knowledge of the require-
ments for agricultural needs.Some
such course, as the former P. S.L.
course, covering at least two years
would equip our farmer's boys
and girls with a business ;and a
practical knowledge needed in
d.iys ,Come along teacher,
Cxpr2ss your views. Let us nate
a prole disucas on, through the
press, regarding the conditions of
our rural schools,
The (:iospet services, held in U:
S. S. Nc,. 15 school house, continue
to iner.'ase irl inter'eat, as is Shown
by the large numbers who attend
thes,' services. Mr. .Delgaty took
for topic last Sunday. "The Five
Judgnrc :,ti" viz; A. t:, 13eiicvt•r,
Kropp 85; Harry McAdams 63;
,Leonard Zirk 40, Ed. Thiel 33;
Frances Geromette 20. Nettie Ab-
erhart 15,
Jr. I;-- Dorothy Zirk 66; Leon-
ard Erb. 55; Mildred Ortwein 22.
Si, Pr,;- Buelah Sararas 89,
Delbert Geiger 67; Charold Sur-
erus 80, Myron Surerus 75; Rosal-
een Ducharrne 4:J, Leonard Masse
45; Eldon Gabel 25,
Jr. Pr.; -Helen Aberhart, Roy
Ortwein, Lawrence Ducharnte, Ve-
rlyri Thiel, Milton McAdams.
E, M. Heyrock, teacher.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
There passed away in Stanley
on Tuesday May 18th, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hayter, beloved wife of Mr
Jos. Hayter, at the age of 75 years
4 months and 23 days. Deceaaed
had been sick only a. week and
died of heart failure. She was
well known in this vicinity having
resided in Stanley for a long time
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Harry of Stanley, and one
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Johnston of
Varna. The remains were laid to -
rest on Thursday, to -day, in Bay-
field cemetery.
Early Closing
DURING JUNE, JULY, AND
AUGUST
il.""Yr"W1. e"1"."1". 11®rel 0111140-1l0 110000il4o•0411 m6100044
1•
... � w ar i
Cream Separatorshave advanced!
410 in price. Buggies 20 per cent. W D
have on hand one DeLaval and one :
Melotte Separators, also two Gray:
!Buggies which we will sell at pre -
Iadvance prices for quick sale.
IS
I
•
•
1
•
•
•
We, the undersigned business men
of the Village of Zurich, agree to
close our places of business e very
Thursday afternoon during the
months of June, July and August • •
from hour of one to sx o'-
• �Zurich
clock, p. �. m,, and to keepthem cl- • ■ •
osed until the following morning; •
C. Fritz
Andrew F. Hess
Jno. Preeter,
T. L Wurm
J, G: scho & Son
Wm Hoffman
Eimc t Oesch
Meliek & Braun
'Stade & Weido
L. Prang
J. Deichert
J. J. Barry
Jno. Kipper
Denomy Bros.
Roy Weber
W. H. Pfile
Fred Thiel
:W. G Hess
Ferri M. Hess
Ruby & Johnston
olsons Bank
„.1,0I
& Deichert
J. E. Druar
nrent" right on the "tender spot," and
by the tiine you say Jack Robin:: m-
olt comes the rhenmatie pain. "R.
?acob's Liniment" is a harmless rheu-
imatism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. •It takes
pain, soreness and. stiffness from ach-
fng' joiaats, musclex and bones; stops
(sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia„
• Limber up! filet a, 30 oent bottle of
As to Ow living Nations, in t
valley of Jt'shoshaphat, and .As
to the White: Throne Judgment •err
Judgment of the Wicked Dead.
The speaker showed conclus 4 ;;,v
the error of speaking of a t;•e ne:s-
al g'udgrment so common in our
churchl itt ratui'', Ito showed,
told -time, honest `$t. Jacobs Liniment" front scripture, the false coneen-
t rom any drug store, and in a rnanrent his hearers to the five di,tinet jud-
you'll bo ;free from pains, belles and, grronts, containing the last two
etifeness. Don't sutler I Rub rheuraa-
tism uvea . -a:--- ,'- , ,
1. ,�w l.:r, :I•CO. lt' :^I. VT .t•
SOME OTHER FARM MACHINERY IN STOCK AT LAST
YEAR'S PRICES.
SEE US ABOUT NEW AND GOOD SECOND DRAG HARROWS=
BLACKSMITH WORK.•.
BRING ALONG THAT PERTICULAR BLACKSMITH JOB, WE
WILL TRY AND DO IF FOR i' OU.
PUMPS PUMPS
1
•
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS AND PIPING. •
•
WE INSTALL AND KEEP IN REPAIR ALL OUR PUMPS.
t
s.
•
IZ
i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••`►••••••••w
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the report of ,S',S,
No. 8, Hay, for the month of Ap-
ril,
Jr, IV ;- Arnold Kuntz 73,e, Al-
bert Miller 69 2-3; Laretta .Ziler 63.
Sr. III;• -Allan Miller 89; Elea
Schumacher 65; Archie Bender 61,
Fred Quackenbush 52, Philip Har-
tman, absent,
Jr. II1;- Urban Miller 661-3, Ed-
mund Becker 62, .Eben Wiegand 13,
absent.
II;- Edwin Miller 75, Rudolph
Becker 57,
Jr II;- Alvin Walper 86; Har-
old Weber 83.
Jr. 1;- Antinette 'Lifer 83, Fri-
eda 'Miller 87, Elgin Wiegand 63,
Llcyd Rader 74,
Sr. (A);- John Hartman 88; Alb-
ert Becker 87, Ervin Rader 84,
Louis Wiegand 75.
A ;-Norman Waiper 95; Melvin
Reetemeyer 95; Pearl Wiegand 38,
Arnold Gackstetter 72.
E Guenther, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
Report of S. S. No.4. Hay for
the month of May,
Sr, IV; --'Thelma Oswald 65%;
Winni'tred Ortwein 63.
Jr, IV;.- Henry Al erhart, absent
Sr, .111;-- Edgar Restemayer 81,
Lucy .Ducharn w 76.
Sr. 1'17;- Edgar Resteme;er 81,
Lucy Ducharme 76,
Jr III; -Ethel Gabel 8.8, Pearl
Gabel 77, Roger Zirk 21,
Sr. IT;- Geraleen Surerus 76; Ro-
saleen Sararas 68, Myrtle Weber 65,
Lrc'iand Surerus &4, Eldon Ortwein
50, Willie McAdams.
Jr, I;I-Lorne Kloppp 89; Lloyd.
SHIT
GLES SHINGLES
Parties requiring Shingles this season
will do well by bying them at once. As.
after April 1st all shingles will advance
10per cent. in price.
F. Ce Kalbfleish, 2urieh
d � r p Ei9
ow IS e e
aint
If you have delayed painting, your property
has suffered. Do not put off any longer.
Save the surface and you Save all. Look
around and you will find many
places, both inside and out that
call for a coat of paint. Now is
the time. Nature is re -decorating,
get in line and do the same. The
most economical method is to use
Ouarantet
We guarantee the
Martin-Senour
100% Pure Paint
(except inside
White and a few
dark shades that
cannot be prepared
from lead and zinc),
to be made from
pure white lead,
pure oxide of zinc,
with coloring mat-
ter in proportionate
quantities neces-
sary to make their
respective shades
and tints, with pure
linseed oil and tur-
pentine dryer, and
to be entirely FREE
from water, ben-
zine, whiting and
other adulterations,
and sOL» sUnJECT
TO CHEMICAL AN-
ALYSIS.
ease HAPTIV. ENOUR G..
100% PURE
PAINT AM) VARNISHES
Their covering power and lasting qualities are very
great. It will pay you to insist on getting this popular
brand. For whatever painting or varnishing you do,
there is a special MARTIN-SENOUR Product, each one
guaranteed to best serve the purpose for which it is made
Consult us as to your requirements. We have
a full stock and complete information as to
decorative schemes. Let us advise you.
Melick & Braun
Zurich - Ont.
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