Zurich Herald, 1920-11-04, Page 8ry
F.11 and Winter Go.ds
see oar display of Fall goods.qur
Stocks are.now almost complete®in all
Lines
Ladies' Wear
A splendid range of Ladies Co-
atings on hand in Velours, fine
'Chinchilla Cloth, Etc.
New -Silks, Fine Botany Serges,
All -wool Plaid Skirtings, Velvets
and Velveteens, Underwear, Swe-
ater coats in Newest Styles.
Men's Wear
WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL
,VALUES TO OFFER IN MEN'S
'AND BOY'S OVERCOATS AND
SUITS, FOR FALL WEAR.
NEW HATS AND CAPS, MITTS
GLOVES, ETC. ETC.
( /E'R`s DEPARTMENT
THE CANNING SEASON NOW ON HAND, WE HAVE NEW FRUIT
JARS, JELLY TUIMIBLERS ZINK KINGS, JAR RUBBERS, PARO-
WAX. XXX VINEGAR SPICES OF ALL KINDS.
J. GASCHO & SO
uric' Garae
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
PresOLite storage
attery
A SIZE FOR EVERY CAR NO BETTER BATTERY ON THE
MARKET
WE ALSO STOCK TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES AND GEN-
UINE FORD PARTS
EXPERT BATTERY ATTENTIONAND ALSO
ING.
FIRST CLASS AUTO REPAIRING. ANY MAKE, OF CAR A SPECIALTY
BATTERY CHA:R.G-
sem°
�a Mousseau Zurich
PHONE No, 103.
Our Supply of Heavy and Shelf Hardware is
such that we can supply everybody's Requirements.
PARTIES REQUIRING WIRE FENCING THIS SPR-
ING WILL DO WELL TO SEE US WHILE OUR SUPPLY
LASTS. WE HAVE A CARLOAD ON HAND, AND SINCE
WE HAVE BOUGHT THIS, WIRE HAS ADVANCED 10% AND
PROSPECTS FOR TO GO 'STILL HIGHER. BUY EARLY
AND SAVE MONEY
We also have a large Stock of SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Paints and Varnishes in Stock for Spring. Call and see
our Goods and get Our Prices. (1 J ; (, i ; 1.1 t.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF EVEr'RO'UGHING AND REPAIRING
AT ALI, TIMEIS
+ +
'F; STADE
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PREETER BLOCK
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EIDO
ZURICH
(EXCELLS ALL OTHERS)
The best by test. Provincial Agric-
ultural Farm and Winter Fair Barns
are equippedwith Louden machinery.
Easy to install, Easy to operate, Endless Chain,
docs away with crank, no side hangers to break on our
track. , Our swinging track hinge enables you to run
car on pole at any angle.
Fairbanks -Morse
"Z" Engine with
Bosch Magneto
rhe Supreme
Farm Engine
HE famous "Z" Engine
and the Bosch high
tension, oscillating
magneto combine to make the one SUPREME farm
engine. Cali on us and see the result of this
newest combination—FAIRBANKS-MORSE " Z "
WITH BOSCH MAGNETO. IWe are substan-
tially assisted in delivering ehgine maximum service
by a nearby Bosch Service Station.'
Agent for Massey -Harris Implements
Fairbanks & Morse Engines and Tudi-
hope-Anderson Spreaders and plows.
Give us a call Before purchasing. elsewhere
J.E,A °N�s ®- Zurich
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Sense poeple are reporting of
rot in their potatoes.
Mr. Ed. Bossenberry made a
Business trip to Exeter on Satur-
day.
Mr. Philip Beaver, who had been
at Exeter the past few months,
s staying with his son, Edward, for
the winter.
The Zurich Won -lens' Institute
will hold their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Gascho, on
Wednesday, Nov. 10th. All ladies
are cordially invited to be pres-
ent.
Mr. John B. Meyer, formerly of
Hay Township, and who conducte
ed a mercantile business at Wat-
erloo for the past few years, has
removed to Rochester, N. Y.where
he will reside, in future.
The candidates of the Evangel-
ical S. School sent to the Boys'
Parliament at Exeter on Friday and
Saturday were; Lennie O'Brien,
Whitney Brokenshire, Milton Hey,
and Ronnie Weber. The boys
report an excellent time and will
give detailed reports on Sunday
in the Sabbath school.
After Nov. 1st. a change is pro-
posed in the method of collecting
the sales and luxury taxes. De-
alers ..have constantly complained
of the inconvenience of the pre -i
sent method, so the Customs de -1
pertinent has decided to inaugu-'
rtae a system of collection by
means of stamps. Dealers will be
furnishes free with a perforating
machine for cancelling the stamps.
The prize contest awarded by
Mr. C. Fritz of the village, for the
two largest potatoes by one grow
er. closed on Saturday evening;
and was captured by Mr. Chris.
Gingerich. of the Bronson Line,
Stanley. The -pair weighing 5 -lbs
9oz, the largest oneof the two
weighing 3 lbs. 8 oz. We certainly
mu 31: all take off our hate to Mr.
Gingerich for these unusual large
"Murphys."
Mrs, Cyrus Colosky brought a
fine branch of matured ra.slber-
ries to the Herald offide, and ad-
vises us that the other clay 'h.se .
picked a dish of these berries. I
This, however, is not unusual to
the Editor, es he. happens to have
n few plants of the St. Regis ev-
er -.bearing variety, and has had
this treat no less than twice a
week since the berry reason be
gun. This fruit is of a fine
quality and excellent flavor.
Buy your supply of apple but-
ter now, as it is very plentyful this
year. No need of eating dry
bread.
The tax collector for Hay Tp.
is now busy receiving the 1920tax-
es. The taxes are a little higher
thanl ast year, hut this can be ac-
counted -for by. the increased levy
for county rate ,highway rate and
general school rate. The statute
labor rate of 2 3/10 mills also help
ed to increase the taxes, but many
farmers have earned their statute
labor rate in doing road work.
RECENT REAL ESTATE
CHANGED.
Mrs. John Geiger has sold her 50
acre farm on the 15th ocn. Hay,
to Mr. Henry • Badour, who gets
possession next March. Mr. Bad -
our has sold the dwelling house
in Zurich he recently purchased
from Mrs. John Simon to Mrs.
Emma Fleischauer, who gets im-
mediate possession,
• Mrs. Jas. J. Barry has sold the
shop he occupied to Mr. Wm. C.
Califas, who will use it for a stable
and garage.
Mr. Edmund Troyer of the Parr
Line, has sold his fine 100 -acre farm.
lto Mr. John Steephan, of near
Dashwood, who gets possession
next spring. The consideration
was $11,000.
"Mr. Geo D, Wright, of Murray
Township has just completed a
seven day test on a pure bred
Holstein cow under Government
supervision. She produced 21.09
'pounds of butter and 492 2 pounds
of milk in the week. We are told
that. this is considered good for
the time of year and age of the
caw.. The cow is called Annie
Brook DelCol and is owned. by the
manager of The Molsons Bank at
Franfrkord, and wee understand
was purchased" from Mr. Lamont,
a Millioniar breeder of Western
Ontario." -Belleville Intelligencer.
Since the above article has been
received at this office, we learn
that this "Millionair Breeder" hap-
pens to be our genial citizen, Mr.
Wm. Lamont, and he is to be ad
,sired of the high aspect and es-
teem held by the general reflect-
ion of this article, and furthermore
we understand that Mr. Lamont
was the recipient of a handsome,
check as a part of appreciation
from Mr. Dunlop, who purchased
this animal from Mr. Lamont this
sarin g. Much more luck and suc-
ce s b y.aa Mr, R.T.D.
A If AL BARGAIN
1, Lois Phonograph
Cabinet Style
Mahogany finish
Beautiful toned machine
Plays all records
Absolutely guaranteed
Regular Price $ 175
Sale Price $150
Including War Tax of 10 per cent.
Oall and let ins demonstrate
this Instrument
E
PHONE 63
34011 .91[11161111111101MENIZIONIIIMPSIM
OFFIERINgS TIND
37 •
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For Women
THERE IS BUT ONE KIND OF
DRESS GOODS TO BUY AND
THAT IS THE BEST.
Plain Pure Wool Novelty Skirt-
ing at per yard ...... ...... $6.50
All wool Serges 54 inches wide
in colors of Navy, Rust, Taupe,
Brawn, Sand, at per yard $4.50
Velour Coating 51 inches wide
Navy, Burgandy; Taupe and
Green at per yard ... ... $5.00
EXTRA. SILK VALUES
Silly Hose per pair ... . $1.50
This is our regular $2 silk article.
Raincoats for Women in tweeds
for $10.00 and upwards.
ForMen
TWEED HATS ARE POPULAR..
THIS FALL
They come in light shade tweeds
that will hold their shape at $4.00
New Fall Caps. In patterns to
suit the most discriminating dres-
ser.
SHIRTS
Great quantities of them in neat
Patterns and Stripes.
Raincoats for Men in tweeds,
for $10.00 and upwards.
Fresh Groceries and Fruits inseaso
Butterick Patterns For Sale
Phone
87
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