NINETY-ONE YEARS OLD.
Academy Celebrated 91st Anniversa-
ry of Rev. James P. Hughes.
With the Churches of the
County.
Christian Science Society.
The people of Bellefonte are so ac-| Christian Science society, Furst
customed to taking everything and | building, High street. Sunday service
everybody as a matter of course that | 11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed-
they sometimes overlook specific in- nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
stances and incidents, and one of these To these meetings all are welcome. A
occurred on Sunday when Rev. James i ce Yeading Toon 15 “pen to the pub-
P. Hughes celebrated his ninety-first - big ols ns 8 RINOOR So 2
birthday anniversary. In some com- | Qe.jen g e an ristian
a: Science literatur “
munities if a man reached that age he en dle Moy. be read, hor
Bellefonte, Pa., December 20, 1918.
Lo, Sl a
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
same of the writer.
P. GRAY MEEK, een Editen
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
aotice this paper will be furnished to sub-
peribers at the following rates:
: rowed or purchased. Subject, De-
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 would be regarded with awe and won- | cember 22nd, “Is the Universe, Includ-
Foil Detore explication uf year - 175 der and pointed out daily as “the old- | ing Man, Evolved by Automic Force?
est inhabitant.” But the people of Se yous © ara :
Bellefonte have long realized Rev. Sovvier or Wy tale piscopal).
Hughes’ modesty in claiming any dis- i i :
tinction for his long lease of life aside Fourth Sunday in Advent, 8 a. m,
Holy Eucharist. 10 a. m,, :
from the fact that he has almost al- rr Matis. as ig
ways taken good care of his health, | and the Mysteries of the Faith.” 7:30
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
PEACE PARADE IN PARIS.
A Vivd Description of How Paris
Celebrated Signing of Arm-
istice, ) except perhaps in his younger days |p. m., evensong and sermon, “Christ’s
alae $ when he followed the chase and then | Unending Kingdom.” Tuesday,
Everybody who read Miss Rebecca ? nothing counted. Christmas eve, 5 p. m., first vespers
* N. Rhoads’ letter in last week’s|2 It is given to only a few men to at- | °F Chrismas, 11:45 p. m., midnight
“Watchman” will appreciate the one |Q tain to such a remarkable age and Suchariss With 2 Drossgsion Sn beam
ira _ published herewith. She was not on- $ . still possess the splendid health that day 30 ie - aah cae
1% 1y fortunate enough to be in Paris for | § GUYER DURST LIEUT. PAUL ¢. WARD WILLIAM BR. MATTERN Rev. Hughes has enjoyed the past two | Matins. 10:30. Holy Eucharist with
the:big peace parade but marched in ? BOALSBURG PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE STORMSTOWN years. Every day he is -out on the | special music and a sermon. 5 p. m.
it herself, and therefore what she has J Died of Pneumonia ut Camp Lee, On Wounded in Action in France On Wounded in Action In France On street, reads the daily papers with the | second vespers. Thursday, Friday
written Rere can be regarded as abso- $ October 6th. July 24th. September 21st. : same avidity and keenness of mind | and Saturday, 10 a. m., Holy Eucha-
lute facts—facts told with a trenchant § Private Durst was 24 years old Lieut. Ward was attached to the Private Mattern was called into that he evinced in years gone by, and | rist. Friday, 7:30 p. m., in the par-
pen and a style and individuality ? and was called into the service on 30th U. 8. infantry, went across in the service in June, trained at Camp is always ready for the dinner gong. ish house, mystery play of the Holy
which makes very interesting reading. | ¢ August 26th. He contracted influ- April and was wounded in the be- Meade, went across in August and He celebrated his anniversary on Sun- Nativity by the children of the church
She says: IE ; $ enza which terminated in pneumo- ginning of the big drive on the was wounded in the big Argonne day by attending church z:orning and Sehools Al ate i A invite) to
Chl TR teria : $ nia, causing his death. Marne. drive. evening and making an address at a eR St. In
, Paris, France, Nov. 20. 3 Na ata LL in big dinner and celebration held at the :
i sortainly shall always be thank- : y
1 his t ~ ! «nun WAITE REPORTED DEAD. | One of the boys was with an aero: Airplane Mail Service Started.
1 that I was Joe 5 oy time. The,” oe _ | squadron and the other with the en.
# peace parade last Sunday was an —_— wim Indi- | gineers,
experience never to be forgotten. I'll | But Letters Received from .-.
w and enclpse a clipping telling of it. cate He is Very Much Alive.
Bellefonte Academy in his honor. Yev..M, DeP. Maynawd; Becton:
Among those who made brief talks The approaching Sunday morning
and paid loving tribute to the vener- | will be the occasion of the Christmas
’ ; able principal emeritus of that old- | Sermon by the pastor in the Methodist
fmm not without one tragic feature. Four}: .o nh were Edgar Carpen- | Episcopal church of Bellefonte. The
: . Thomas J. Lamb has written home | machines were to have left Elizabeth, | .. me: Willi Sheet £ evening service will he under the di~
undredsiof Alsatians, many dressed ere : a fa J ter, of Reading; William Sheets, of | 4: ARETE r
in ink ‘pretty, interesting Y stusnes Notwithsanding the fact that John that since rHvisg In France he has N. iy =z Monday Jou a Carl B. Pittsburgh; Richard Stolz, of Day- ne soaps Men? of oe
native to their province, marched. It| Arthur Waite, son of Mr. and Mrs. | been assigned to the ordnance repair | Wm{ hy e Jone g one o Ao 89t | ton, Ohio, all students of the Acade- | hold its Christmas service on Christ-
_ixhas wonderfully thrilling to parade | George Waite, of this place, has been shop detachment and comes in contact | up in the air he Stood up to B= some- |v. Percy Rogers, the coach, of | mas evening, at 6:30 o’clock.
s+" down that broad famous street, the | reported killed in action by the War | with guns of all kinds and calibres, | thing on his machine with the result
(Continued from page 1, Col. 5.)
Westfield, Mass.; Prof. A. H. Sloop
Champs Elysees; the tall houses, ho-
tels and buildings on both sides of the
street filled to overflowing with peo-
ple, every balcony and window crowd-
ed—many, many of our khaki-clad
Americans among them clinging like
spiders to the cornices and balconies.
I thought of all the folks at home
and just wondered what dear old fath-
Department there is every reason to
believe that he is very much alive and
getting along splendidly. Two weeks
or more ago the family received a no-
tice from the War Department that
he had been severely wounded, but
the very same day they had letters
from their son written two days after
he was supposed to have been “severe-
so that by the time he returns home | that it turned on its tail and fell a
distance of five hundred feet to the
ground, killing the pilot and badly
wrecking the machine,
OUT OF GAS AT STORMSOWN.
The pilot carrying the mail from
the east yesterday did not reach here
until 3:15. He got away from New
York on time, but claims that his com-
he feels that he won’t be a bit gun-
shy.
Miss Eleanor Cook, youngest
daughter of Mr. Charles F. Cook, re-
cently tendered her services for re-
construction work among the Arme-
nians and Syrians in Turkey. She
and Prof. James R. Hughes. To the
kind words of all of them Rev. Hughes
made a most delightful and fitting re-
sponse. As a finale of the happy
gathering James R. Hughes read the
following poem written by himself
and dedicated to his father:
This is a day to some most dear:
We love to observe it every year,
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. K,
Melinney, Ph. D., Minister.
The following program of musie
will be rendered this coming Sabbath:
MORNING SERVICE, 10:45.
Violin Solo by Mr. Emile Hoyaux—Selected
Anthem—Bright and Joyful is the Morn
—T. D. Williams.
Anthem—The First Christmas Morn—Er-
nest Newton.
er and mother, Frank and Edward |ly wounded” telling them that he had passed ci Samia and pass broke and he flew out of his
would have thought to see me march- | been slightly wounded and gassed but that t 2 h she = likely tod
ing in the great world’s peace parade | would soon be all right again. A Ing § toad, country, wich 5 2 1s i ely to|in Bedford county, when he retraced | Far, far away in gay Cape May Anthem—There Were Shepherds—R. M.
on the most famous street in the most | er letter was received, dated Novem- receive at any time. In the mean-| his course and had to land this morn- | Our hero first caught the glimpse of day, Stultz.
wonderful city in the world (for Par- ber 5th, in which he wrote that he had time she will continue as a teacher of ing on the Capt. J. A. Hunter farm Within the sound of ocean wave Suprano Solo with violin Obligato—Oh Hao-
is is that, I belive, taking it all in all). | practically recovered and expected to the second grade school in the new | ot Stormstown, where he remained un- Where many a hero sought to save ly Night—Adolphe Adam. Miss
There were about one hundred and fif- | leave the hospital soon. Then last building, the school board having sig- | tj] he procured gas and then contin- Orihelp the strugging, drowning seu) Russie Cole and Mr, Pmilc Hoyaux,
ty of us wy” women and about twice | Saturday another notification came nified its willingness to release her ued his flight to Bellefonte. It took Qut of the depths and into the shoal, ae Birthday of a King—Neid-
y i Ae 0 y nger.
that number of “Y” men in the pa- | from the War Department stating whenever she is ordered to report for | him just fifteen minutes to reach this | That memorable year—one eight two seven Te :
rade. This was the first time in my | that he had been killed in action on foreign service, place. Started oar guest on hisiway to Heaven, | ae Ss eh bymng wil jal
ife. 1 beli i : stra : All th : : That icy month of bleak December, r upon the subject of the Christ
2 vl tt: ee rah Rovner ot Pe) UF | stoma sos yom id in the A SSS ne eh as SS Sol | Sn Ril i
. 3 ’ OV WH y Y
) Paris crowd was too much for me to | were received in Bellefonte by friends Reformed church at Boalsburg on | phypdred horsepower and with a speed A Er ee
The natal day of one, most great,
EVENING SERVICE, 7:30.
course so far that he was away over | Whose virtues all might emulate. Violin Solo by Mr. Emile Hoyaux—Selected
i . Styles so quaint—no sign of dude, A ———
withstand. The wonderfully capar-|of the young soldier and as they were Stay: Decomper i in; hemor: oF of ninety to one hundred and twen- | Seeds hand-sown and awkward plow, —— Ladies’ $5.00 nurse shoes re-
isoned mounted guards who, on their | dated November 20th, thirteen days y ? youna ty-five miles an hour. In making their | Threshing floor with wooden flail, while | duced to $4.00 at Yeager’s. 50-1t
beautiful horses, with their shining, | after he was supposed to have been died of moms at Camp Lee, on flights all the pilots have kept an al- now TTT =
gorgeous trappings, and brass and | killed in action and nine days after OY tals | titude of from four to eight thousand | The steam and modern electric schemes Men's 1 buckle iarcties, 51.9588
nickel helmets scintillating in the sun | the signing of the armistice, it is quite | yerpert Beezer, son of Mr. and | fet Far trasigeend our fathers’ qreawis, Yengers, 3 abn G0
J ;
strove in vain to keep the crowd back | evident that he is very much alive. ; fod In the mail sent west from Belle- | The tallow dip and huge log fire, KING.— William Ki i
in place along the sides of the street. | On one of the cards received in Belle- Mrs Gorn Fi nd Yio ls on | fonte on Wednesday there were two | The old stage coach and village choir, the Hin of his am King
But it could not be done and finally | fonte he wrote that he was in one of | December 5th on the Denver and is | Pounds of letters in the Chicago pouch | No telegraphs, nor telephones, Jr., at Valley View on Monday as the
they so surrounded us that the par- | the towns taken by his regiment in|, at St. Thomas, Virgin islands, off and a pound ‘and a quarter in the | Daguerreotynes, but no half tones, result of an attack of influenza and
ade broke up in confusion about 4:30 | the big drive and the probability was | the coast of Porto Rico, one of thes | Cleveland pouch... Only. first-class No seronlenes. ny Lleetrlc trolley: as | heart trouble. He was a son of Mr.
p. m. they would go into enemy territory | princinal coaling stations. His ulti- ‘mail is carried as Mr. Frank P. Blair | ™" ay rides that were Just 45) and Mrs. John King and was born on
"Gir pny tame sept sn aon “S01 ps ap | 100 hee hm
i | ] The broad hoop skirt and pantalettes, months and 14 days old. He is sur-
lowed. I thanked my lucky stars that | young man is not only alive but back | Among the Pennsvalley young men east. The book weighed fifteen ounc- | The homespun yarn and spinning wheel, | vived by the following children: Wil-
I was tall. But even at that I was al- | in service. discharged from the service and who es and the postage was just ninety | One lone fiddler and Virginia reel.
t t off feet. O I re cents and with a special delivery it Ham oud gma, of Valley Views
nh —- oI my tes 3 (vor id WOUNDED IN ACTION. have returned home the past week | “°° FC Too bee Very IY mpe rough flint lock and hunting sack, Comer, of Coleville; Oliver and Mrs.
illi i ’ The old mill s William B 3
and New Zealand soldiers, one a stan- Mr. and Mrs. Cr E. Blake, of | 2%€ William Kerlin and John Poiter, The W. A. Lyon meat market had 8 off ill SToMm S50 Sul hee Thier Brown, of Lyontown; John,
. : £ Hall. £ Lee: Wil- A sunken well and oaken: bucket, of Curtin; Mrs. G e S £
dard-bearer; at least if not rescued I x a received 2.n0Ues fast SC ell pa i an order for ten pounds of sausage | ou ond i ten bo duck it. | Beaver A i Mae os Pes of
managed to keep near them as they week that their son, private William Pittsburgh University; James Keller, | from a Cleveland party and they | But best of all, the neat, plain church, Philadelphia. He also leaves forty
could seem to get through. Then a R. Mattern, had been wounded in of Contre Hall For: Franklin ahd thought it would be 2 nice thing to | The log school hut and pedagogue's birch. | gyand.children. Rev. McHenry had
little later I found myself on that an- both arms on or about September Moshall oolle 5 ood Gross Allison send it by aero mail, but when they | Such was the setting of Father's birth a Lon, Dey, Melo
cient, historic, narrow, old, old Rue 21st, has been returned to this coun- . + Milineita 3 Cagmans cf Contr . learned the postage would be $9.60 | None more inspiring on all the earth. Te hold at his Inte Tome 4b. teh
St. Honore, along which poor Marie Yo oy h ie Lg Hall, who is in the aviation service, they changed their minds and the sau- | His life's watchwords from Ocean learned | o’clock yesterday morning, the re-
Es ‘of a tern was called into the service in |iS home on a thirty days’ furlough. | Sage went ths old-fashioned way. To help,” “to save” his career sure, mains being taken to the Curtin cem-
£ turned etery for burial
wild jeers of the populace. There the June and trained at Camp Meade, Ladies’ $9.00 high-top, tan, lace ——The Beatty Motor company is | To channels wide of power and knowledge, .
street was jammed, not only with peo- | 80ing over in August. He was as- | shoes. reduced to $7.00 at Yeager’s | offering a number of good, second For early in life he entered College, he ah i
ple of a8 om SE ay as signed to Company H, 314th regiment, | 50-1t : $ hand cars for sale. See advertise-] Learned all he could from . teachers and Bp Roan T ge nw
French) but dozens and dozens of au- and was in the big drive in the Ar- ment on page five. books, : : Bar We d 0] ome near > rs.
tomobiles filled with American, Eng- | §0nne sector, where he received his Especially delicious mince pies _— Then Studied hau in mowiiates 1nd a g on 's Nes oy SN rt ee
lish and French officers; antique | Wounds. Private Mattern is a grand- | and crullers to be had at Ceader’s for | ——Misses’ $4.00 high top, tan, lace | iy life to teaching youth ig 2 = i, itis SINE? iit a ay.
French carts pushed and drawn by | Son of the late Capt. Henry Stevens, | Christmas. 50-1t | shoes reduced to $3.00 at Yeager’s. |i; ways of wisdom Rn trth s son rat ni'penza whic, Rye 2
men and women (one man in a regu- | °f Halfmoon, who served during the i wy 50-1t : : : ope jmio. preumonis . cousing . er
! g Js so A Patriotic Appeal for W. S. S. ee a Sixty-three years his pupils sat death.
lar harness) laden with flowers of Mexican and Civil wars. D d the daughter of J. C
ol 1 Pd owe oo TTT State College Sets Pace for Red |At his feet and often drank in merry chat eceased was the daughter ol J. L.
y gay colors. ove all, frown- DIED OF DISEASE. \ We have it in our power to do a
r A : : : : C C . From pearly fountains of inspiration Brungart, of Rebersburg, and was
ing down upon all this gaiety were| nf. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston- great deal to aid our country in the ross Lampaign. Through methods unique—his own crea- | about thirty-seven years old. She is
the grim, heavy buildings, black with | paugh, of Martha, have been notified | momentous period of her bisery | More than 3000 skiderts of ‘The tion. survived by her husbaud and three
age and time-worn appearance. that their son, Lawrence Johnston- through which she is passing. To in- Pennsylvanis State College and | At ninety-one we feel the impress of his children. She was a member of the
Finally 1 found J myself on the | haugh had died of disease in France. | Sure and preserve the fruits of victo- townspeople enrolled in the Red life, Lutheran church and was a splendid
broad, modern “White Way” of the | When only twenty years old the young | IY» vast amount of money is needed.
. iy When minds are keen and competition | mother and wife and a very useful
Rue De L'Opera and the Rue de la |." ot "orto" where he enlisted | We can do an important service to the Cross during the membership cam-
. rife. woman in that community.
Paix, lined with cafes, brightly- |; : : government by furthering the purch- paign which was conducted there last | No thought of late philosophy or inven- Im Il
’ in a hospital corps. He trained at MARTIN.—W. Frank Martin died
lighted, the mirror-lined walls re- ase of war savings stamps. week. Virtually every resident in tion
flecting the thousands of drinking Camp Ne nan. A It is not an ad Ee contribu- the community contributed to the or- | Can fail to interest or reach his compre- | at his home on east Howard street
merry-makers. Oh, the wildness of | hyother in the service Fred Johnston- | tions; it is the offer of a safe and pay- ganization during - the Christmas hieusion. yesterday morning as the result of an
the gay hosts! But then they have | paugh and is also survived by his | ing investment. To buy war savings | drive. Professor W. D. Crockett, Who | mye marvel of his kinsmen and his friends, | attack of pneumonia. He was fifty-
been so long under the dark clouds of | no eric 14 2 number of other broth- | Stamps is within the means of nearly | headed the movement, has announced | He absorbs himself in a study that never | one years old and is survived by his
war no wonder they lose their heads 2 id every child and woman, as well as of that State College “joined unanimous- ends wife and seven children: Mrs. Harry
a Tittle. now. 1 cannot blame. them, |S PoC Dgters — I wrarenm should huy | ly" Because of the appreching col- |.0f 633, Oaks uvsts, the worlds felicity, | Rosiaes, of. Stats College; James, of
somehow. And how different it all | WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED. | a5 a patriotic duty. lege vacation that community was | The flowers, birds, trees and mute rustic- | Bellefonte; William, of Montandon;
was a little less than four months ago | Mr, and Mrs. Warren S. Ward, of | It is the wish of the President of permitted to hold its campaign a week | AT uk Hiotd to vou with Sot John, at home; Blanchard, in the na-
when I was here in Paris, Then inky | Pennsylvania Furnace, have been no- | the United States that before mid- | in advance of the nation-wide sub- or at Eibinh y > gay vy; Charles and LeRoy, at home. Ar-
blackness at night, could hardly see | tified that their son, Lieut. Paul C. | night on the 31st of this month, every scription drive. The public school Noor Spt rangements for the funeral have not
my hand before my facé in the almost | Ward, had been wounded in France | man, woman and child in America | children contributed 532 members, the 1 yet been made.
empty streets. The awful silence and | about July 24th, but the degree of his | shall not only have purchased war college apportionment was 2160, and | ACADEMY CHRISTMAS VACATION wo J 5 wel
the constant expectation of an oncom- | wounds was undetermined. The young | savings stamps, but shall have re- 1108 townspeople joined the Red| The Academy closed yesterday for FURST.—Richard Furst, a well
ing air raid. In Dijon last week saw | man belonged to the headquarters | deemed their pledge to purchase same. Crosson nied Fs ,the Christmas vacation and the boys known resident of Cedar Sorings:
the end of their wild, three-nights’ | company of the 30th U. S. infantry.| For the week ending December 7th, | ___ Ceader’s famous creams and | have all gone to their homes to re- died in the Lock Haven hospital Sash
celebration. He went across about April first and | Centre county had a per capita of 191 jces for Christmas will include vanil- main until the opening of the winter Saturday as the Fol ofan Bias oe
I wish you could be here with me to | saw considerable active service in the | cents in the W. S. S. campaign, or a la, chocolate, caramel, nesselrode and term on January 9th. The Academy Infagnen somitacie aie y .
see and enjoy the wonderful things, | beginning of the big drive on the | total of $19.38 for the year. From a | orange ice. Send your order at|opened in the fall at the regular time uwny camp. d i Vas Lae wl
for now we can enjoy once more, | Marne. report just received from the central once. 50-1t and has not been closed one day on golf player and at one time Wo!
ee
though with a difference. For never . accounting postmaster we will have ——e ee account of the flu or any other cause. championship on the oi Hilarion:
can the poor dead, the suffering and | Interesting News Notes of Men in the | less than 10 cents per capita for the State College to Have New Postoffice | Notwithstanding the epidemic of in- links. He is survived Yo 5 i o
incurably wounded be really forgot- Service. week ending December 14th. This Building. Stes Toreabouts cris vas cove do. | oer aud one stepson, Dura Was
ten. And I do not yet trust our ene-
will leave us approximately $25,000.00 veloped among the Academy students made at Cedar Springs on Tuesday.
my. I expect to leave here Saturday Word has been received in Belle- | short of our quota, and which, if we| A federal postoffice building will be | and he was promptly isolated in the
3 ’
morning for Mrs. Granbury’s divis- | fonte that Dr. Thomas Morgan, a | propose raising our full quota and erected at State College next sum- | hospital until he recovered. ——Ladies’ rubbers, low heels, 73c.
? jo
son when she will tell me where to go. | member of the medical reserve corps | “go over the top” must be raised with- | mer. R. M. Foster, the postmaster, The attendance during the fall ot Yonge saudi Boks
1 think it will be in quite another sec- | in France, is on duty at three hospit- | in a very short time. We will need a | has received instructions from the | term has been the largest in some — Warm slippers for cold feet,
tion of France from any I have yet | als and travels from one to the other | number of “limit” purchasers during Treasury Department to invite bids | years and already Mr. Hughes has | $1.25 at Yeager’s. 50-1t
been in. Will close now with love to | in an airplane. He also has charge | this week in order to make certain for the new structure. The proposals | quite a number of applications from : — ree
all home friends. of the aero supply depot in connec- | that Centre county will retain a will be opened January third. The | young men who want to start in after | ——A good crowd was present at
REBECCA N. RIIOADS. | tion with one of the hospitals. “clear sheet” in every patriotic move- | site has already been acquired at Bea- | the Holidays, and it looks as if his in- | the memorial services held in the
; rt RR ani i - ; ment since war was declared. ver avenue and Allen street and an | stitution will be literally “crowded to | Methodist church on Sunday in honor
Soldiers to Get Extra Month’s Pay. Word was received in Bellefonte It will be necessary for your chair- | appropriation of $50,000 has been | the doors” during the balance of the | of Edward Brooks, the young soldier
z : within the week that Dr. David Dale | man to know each day until the cam- | made for the building. State College may yet = Boges township who was killed in
_ The Pennsylvania Council of Na- | aq peen ordered to proceed with the | paign closes the ay number of W. | is one of the thirty municipalities in | cit Spe is R. on ig er Ps Very impressive
tional Defense is authorized by Wash- army of occupation into Germany and | S. S. sold in the county, and to that the country for which postoffices have EE vi talks were made by Dr. E. H. Yocum
gtr Sina that returning yemain on duty there. This would in- | end you are requested to make your | been authorized for construction next Ceader’s usual assortment of | and Rev. C. C. Shuey, while Major H.
se ols wi 2 given ope month’s pay | dicate that he will not be able to re- | purchases direct from these offices. | summer by the Postmaster General. | candies, creams, cakes and pies will | Laird Curtin paid a fitting tribute to
p i TORED Sion 3 owance oh 3% turn home in the near future. A check may be sent for the total Th adie Mi Ida | De On hand for the Christmas trade. | the young man’s fidelity as a soldier
con s per mile from the point of thelr | : — : number of W. S. S. desired at the rate | , ric condition OL HSS idly All orders should be placed early. in the service of the government.
emobilization to their home towns. If there is a happy woman in Belle- .
: : Brandman has improved so rapidly
Their railroad ticket will cost two fonte today it is Mrs. James Kane, of of $223 and you will receive them during the past week, that hope is | B0-2y
ys eee Atm —— Ladies’ high top, lace, gun met-
cents per mile by direct route. De- Lamb street, who has received word promily We I 5,000 W. 8. now felt for her recovery. i Miss! ——Boy’s tan, English shoes reduc- | al shoes, $3.50 at Yeager’s. 50-1t
mobilization will be from the nearest that both her boys, James Jr., and |™ : Brandman has been critically ill with oq to $4.50 at Yeager’s. 50-1t : ig =
army camp to tiie home sections of a Bernard, are now on their way "home W. HARRISON WALKER, |. mn p)ications following a violent at- ol tod yo one ——Misses’ high top, tan, lace shoes
majority of the men in each unit. and expect to be here by Christmas. Chsitman War Savings Ce ity. tack of the influenza. — Subscribe for the “Watchman.” ! reduced to $3 at Yeager’s. 50-1t
So