The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

H t i M M M S M a U i M cwtua M t ■i"i H i s w i i im S S H t o e iM l l i e s M M S i “*-•***•— ,, „ ^ u * . ,--*i inn— wm- - - . B**eU«, White MoUilUti, dsttfch- ttr * f Jos*ph end Nsnoy aurrie White entered into life ieptember W> 18 fl 0 , an# departed into eternal Balms November 11,1818- i W ith the exception o f m few years j resides*# to Sprlhffield, her homa [ has been at Cedarriu*. Her rharaeterUtlos o f industry, de­ ration and humility are well known and respected, Tho often in frail health her patience has been an enduring' lesson to family and friends. Left the widow o f Archibald Me- Mlltsm with three children o f tender age she made a brave struggle te raise them in every way e f respect and confidence. She deeply ap­ preciated the many practical helps she received and was happy in the knowledge she had true friends and acknowledged there was a supreme Friend of the widow and . orphan, who has said : “ I w ill never leave thee or forsake thee"., It has been her expressed wish that her call would come suddenly showing she had’a preparedness. The following verses appealed to her as touching her past experience iae thepassmgaway o f her husband, parents and two sisters and ap­ propriate at this time. BEYOND BY RLLAWHEELERWILCOX It seemeth -, ch a little way to me Across to that 'strange country—the Beyond. And yet not strange, for it has grown to ■■, -.'.be:' The home of those of whom 1 am so fond, They make it seem familiar and most dear ■ ■ . .*■ As journeying friends bring distant regions near, Socloseit lies that when mysightis dear l think 1 almost see the gleaming, strand, 1 know 1 teel those who have gone from here Come near enough sometimes to touch my hand. t often think for our veiled eyes •We shout'd find heaven right round about us lies. I cannot make it seem a day to dread, When from.this dear earth l shall journey out ‘ To that still dearer country of the dead, And join the lost ones so long dreamed about, 1 love this world yet shall 1 love to go And meet the friends who wait for me, I know. 1 never stand above a bier and see The seal of death set on some well- loved face But that I think, "One more to welcome me ’When I shall cross the intervening space Between this land and that one “ over there"; One more to make the strange Beyond seem fair. " . Aud so for me there is no sting to death, And so the grave has lost its victory. It is but crossing—with abated breath • And white set face—a little strip of sea. ■ To find the loved ones Waiting on. the shore, ' More beautiful, more precious than be­ fore, --- ------- —W AN TED :—Two good, sober men to, v ork in m ill and one man for log cutting. Winter* work for the right men. The Tarbox Lumber Go. LEGAL NOTICE. Catherine Schneider, Plaintiff, vs. Jacob Schneider, Defendant. . - Notice. Jadob Schneider, residing at Evans­ ville, Indiana, will take notice that on ^October 24, 1916, Catherine Sch­ neider filed in said court her petition against him for divorce upon the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and that the same will be for hearing at thp Court House in Xenia on and aft­ er December 11, 1916, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may he taken against him. (Signed! Catherine Schneider. SCHOOL BUILDING FOB SALE. The Hoard o f Education of Cedar- ville Township Bural School district will receive bids on the building and ground known as the "Kyle school” in district No. 6, until noon, Decem­ ber 8. The board reserve* the right to reject any or all bids. Persons wanting to inspect the property kR&ftd call on the clerk. Board of Education, ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate o f J. M, Stormont deceased Ida 0 . Stormont ha* been appointed ■tod qualified as Ekeeutrix o f the state o f J, H . Stormont late o f Omen# County, Ohio deceased. Dated this 4th day o f November A . D. 1916, Charles F* Howard, Probate ju d g e o f Said County. CASTOR IA I«,:J£wE* 8 fcittatChildren. 1 MKMY n Hitt Ahtqt BtqH . Bears the Signature o f < Farm" um STS^ U b g term with repayment privilege* In earns « f imd ever. (Mi Finns Realty Go, fn * i» nm»OLD e l d o , d a v t o n , 6 . The “Forward Pass” Is in Evidence in These Fine Fall Suits and Overcoats of Ours These clothes surely have “ passed forwar” in style— they’ re as new as the date on to­ day’s calendar and as novel as the most correct dresser could demand. They’re in line with the progress o f this store—we never have been content with “ doing the same thing over”— each season’s stocks much show a decided improvement. * A Saving on .Nearly Tw o Thousand Suits and Overcoats Men’s Silk Lined O’ Coats $15.00 —medium weight Oxford mixed Chesterfield coats. Men’s black kersey Chesterfield overcoats with velvet collars, $18.00. Fancy overcoats, plaid backs, alsq Balmaroons—$10 to $20. - Young Men’s Double- Breasted O’Coats —these in double-breasted dark Oxford -gray, melt n and soft frieze; knee length, slender waist —velvet or self collar,; with or without cuffs and belts—$15. Men’s Blue Serge Suits at $18.00 —in full winter weight serge of a fine texture, * Men's business suits in ’new checks and stripes. English models and conservative sack suits—some with patch pockety and cuffs—$18. Men’s Montanac Overcoats $35.00 —'Satin yoke and sleeve lining, Finest fabrics in gray and black. Also plenty of plaid back, semi­ fitting overcoats for men, in a variety o f colors, in­ cluding gray, brown, dark forest green, mixtures and blacks, at $10 to $25.v All sizes, all styles, to fit any man. > —^ E N ’S Overcoats— plaid backs and satin yoke linings—$20. One-Piece Pajamas $1.50 —Suits of madras and canton flannel, in plain col­ ors, with self-figures and stripes; pearl buttons and silk frogs. Men’s Stein-Bloch Suits at $2$.00 —many sack suits at this price. Suits that will please the most exacting, Made of worsteds and soft unfinish d fabrics; fancy and staple patterns, at $25 to $30. -MEN’S . Chesterfield Overcoats,— lined throughout with satin de chine—$25. Young Men’s Pinch-Back Overcoats $15.00 —and overcoats o f fancy fabrics at $15—all in the natty English style, and tailored to perfection in accord­ ance with our specifications and young men's preferences. Knee-length, double-breasted model/ witlx peaked lapels, narrow shoulders, patch pockets, velvet collar, satin sleeve and yoke lined. Double-breasted Ulsters, with Convertible collars, are included—at $15, ’ f ’ - —Men's Suits, special at $15.00. Regular and stout sizes in this exceptional offering. Young Men’s Suits at $18.00 , —English model, in blue cheviots and fancy fabrics, including black and white and green aijd white stripes; ' narrow shoulders, without padding; soft roll front, pitch pockets, high-cut vest and straight hanging trousers. Norfolk suits at the same price. ’ Men’s Shirts $1.00 to $5.00 —1,000 plaited and plain negligee shirts o f fine quality woven madras and percale; new patterrs; splendidly made and guaranteed as to fit. " . Men’s Silk Neckties 50c and $1.00 —2,000 fancy silk four-in-hands, in quality, style and appearance that make them the season's prime favorites. All new fall patterns, and shown for the first time. * Men’s and Boy’sMackinaw Coats $5.00 —'Made by the celebrated makers o f these-Coats—■ Shuerman Bros., of Des Moines, Iow a ; of the best material and the best workmanship, in a variety of patterns and colors, plaids and plain colors—at $5 to $12., Men’s Interwoven Novelty Hose $1.00 Saving Exactly One-Third —a vast assortment of styles and colors, fancy stripes and embroidered effects, including double linen toe, Sweaters at * $6.50 . —100 men's pure wool Jumbo Knit * Sweaters, in gray or maroon. All these fitted with shawl collar. Men’s Nortbrup Cape Gloves $2.00 , —Values out of the ordinary in North- rup Gloves, with full out-seams and two arrow backs; Oakland tans, The price, $2.00, places these gloves high among the remarkable "Melt’s Week’ * features. —Men’s pure Silk Hose at 25c and 50c. Men’s Trimble Hats $2.00 to $5.00 —Black, blue, forest green, ivy and mahogany. Direct to us from New York. ‘ Men’s Winter Union Suits Under Value $2.00 —They’r.e medium •vveight merino suits, in the very desirable closed crotch style, natural color, every size —at $2. —Men’s mercerized silk union suits, $3 1 f — M e n ’ s C a s s im e r e H o s e ..................................... ... 25c — M e n ’s h e a v y h o m e - k n i t H o s e . .................. « . . . . . . . . . . 50c Hansen's Auto Gauntlets—Just tho thing lor autolsta who do consider* able driving In cold weather; with soft and stiff cuffs, at $1.60 to $6 per pair. jC S m s & n e & tr SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. s