p= Bema = Bellefonte, Pa., January 3, 1919. “GLORY TO ) GOD IN THE HIGH- EST.” Let every knee in reverence bend, Let prayers and songs of praise ascend; Give thanks unto the Lord of Hosts For victories en the seas and coasts. Our fleets in safety He hath led O’er treacherous deep, through dread, O’ar mines with swift destruction fraught, Through fiery storm of shell and shot. perils Through danger he has been a guide, His hand hath turned Death’s shafts aside; Our brave defenders on the sea, He e’er hath led to victory. to bless success ; strength Our armies He hath deigned And crown their valor with They've been endowed with bear The fiood and fire and pois’nous air. to Through wilderness, by night and day, His hand hath pointed out the way; Our brave defenders on the land He e’er hath led to triumph grand. On hostile shores, on treacherous sea, Where strive the legions of the free, Through battle fires, through perils dread, The hand of Providence hath led. Let every knee in reverence bend, Let songs of praise and thanks ascend; Let prayers go up that all wars cease And nations dwell in lasting peace. —Theodore H. Boice. A Christmas Message of Good Cheer. T5711 n P. Ard, pastor of the church, who is C. A. work at Camp Morrison, ° and consequently was unable to be th his flock for the Christmas on, sent them such an inspiring messa the “Watchme in full, as foliows: el & < fd 0 by D wm of 5 o wn © 8 3 ® Camp Morrison, Va., Dec. 18. My Dear Peop! e of St. Johns: Since I cannot he with you Christmas season I feel as message might be appropri Over nineteen hundred years ago, on a frosty December night, a child was born in a stable in the little town of Bethlehem of Judea. There, among the animals, was the infant Savior brought into the world. As the of herald angels echoed and re-echoed over the moonlit gardens, across the shining waters and up p the terraced hills, telling all natic ! a King was born, that 7 era was ushered in, 1 5 carved 7 of the for the ate. voices Babe of Beth- w ideals, new hope, and ronger love—princinles ned to shape and mould to lead the stumbling cn nearer ‘to the gates ] e fundamental righteousness been as- sail forees of evil as the cen- turic down the musty Look at the red the wars that battles that t have has this line of 3 bets een ho 1e ideals men to the ¢ 5 down from its miles upon 2 > under + four he very h 35 the e life of the > bir thday we celebrated Think what particular significance is attached to the Christmas season this year! The war is over; the boys are coming home to brighten family firesides from coast to coast. Rest has come to millions of shell-shocked, battle-scarred heroes. Cheer and comfort has stilled the quivering breasts of anxious women and help- less babes. A new gleam of hope brightens the eyes of the sons of men as they trudge along the path of du- ty. And is that all? No! A greater triumph has been gained. In this gladsome season we not only celebrate the birth of Christ, but we also re- joice in the fact that the close of this war has marked another downfall of unrighteousness and sin, and a new crowning of the age-old principles of truth, honesty, kindness, humility, love and service—the very same ideals that dominated the life of the Beth- lehem babe, the man of Gallilee, the Savior of the world. And today as our eyes fall upon the crumbling ruins of a nation built up- on the foundation stones of greed, lust, boastfulness, trickery, barbarism, and blood and iron militarism, and as we see our own nation still secure and firm, and her flag shining forth with added glories, we should realize more deeply, as the Bible tells us, that “righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a curse to any people.” With a new and added meaning come the golden words of the poet who wrote: “Truth crushed to (arth will rise again, But error, wounded, writhes with pain And dies among her worshippers.” And now as we look back and see how the nations have endured only when they were founded upon the ideals of Christ, shouldn’t we pick up the lesson so clearly shown, and from day to day try to build our individual structures upon the eternal principles of righteousness and truth, and strive also to fashion our lives after the pat- tern of our blessed Lord and Savior? | ears. s £m With this ‘appeal my Christmas mes- sage closes. Am more than sorry that I cannot be with you to share the joy and cheer of ‘this happy season, but I hope to be with you before many weeks have passed. With this brief message go my prayers for the progress of our church, for your individual health and happiness, and my most sincere wish to each and every one of you for a merry, old-fashioned Christmas and the best New Year that you have ever enjoyed. With a hearty hand-grasp across the miles, I am Sincerely your pastor, WILSON P. Real Estate Transfers. John D. Miller, et ux, to Daniel Kern, tract in Walker township; $200. Catherine Lupton, et al, to Annie E, Hagyvard, tract in Rush township; $300. George E. Young, et ux, to Ida M. Young, tract in Bellefonte; $350. Fred Leathers, et ux, to Harry C. S. Cupp, tract in Port Matilda; $22. Robert Lowery, et ux, to Theressa C. Unkle, tract in Rush township; $100. Orin Vail’s executors to A. N. Vail, tract in Philipsburg; $500. Conrad Immel, et ux, to Robert W. Lingle, tract in Gregg township; $700. Elizabeth Arney to F. P. Royer, tract in Haines township; $400. Amanda Acker, Edleman, tract in Aaronsburg; $250. C. W. Keller to W. W. Shultz, tract in Port Matilda; $50. : Clara E. Bennett, et bar, to W. W. Shultz, tract in Port Matilda; $90. John Orwick, et ux, to J. H. Goss, tract in Taylor township; $100. ARD. Hsther A. Purdue’s heirs to Walter : R. Eberhart, tract in ship; $1. John M. Hartswick, et al, to Fran- cis H. Koons, tract in College town- ship; $550. William F. Boob to F. P. Royer, | tract in Haines township; $300. John D. Lingle, et al, to Irvin P. Kern, tract in Penn township; $1500. Irvin P. Kern to A. E. Kern, tract in Penn township; $325. Nannie Belle Gray to Paul B. Gray, tract in Halfmoon township; $1. Homer P. Barnes, trustee, to Jacob Marks, tract in Spring township; $53. Mis. J. B. Shope to Sarah L. Berry, tract in Snow Shoe township; $125. S. Christ, et al, tract in College ract in College township; $137. Mary H. Linn, et al, Beaver, tract in Bellefonte a and Spring | 1= i $1,000. y McA. Beaver to Thomas B. Beaver, tract in Spring township; $1. Annie M. Stover to Harry J. Bow- er, tract in Haines township; $3300. Annie M. Stover to F. P. Bower, hip; firackin-daines. township; $1200. Robert B. Boob to Robert B. Hos- termian, “tract in Haines township; $500. Jacob Isdepski, et al, to George Kamachik, tract in Snow Shoe town- ship; $210. Lena E. Duncan, et al, to Mary A. | Miller, traet in Philipsburg; $2500. John P. er, et ux, tract in Bellefonte; $250. Borge A. Beezer, et ux, to Nelson . Robb, tract in B ellefonte; $6500. Steven Bix, et ux, to Frank Bok, et ux, iract in South Philipsburg; $700. William Brown to 8S. M. Brown, tract in Gregg township; $15. my The driver of the jaunting car of frcla wd is always re ady to excuse him- self if he is reproached for the condi- tion of his horse. “1 say, day, “ you drive I ever saw. fatten him up.” “Fat him = up, is it?” queried the driver, as if he could not believe his “paix, the poor baste can hard- ly carry the little mate that’s on him now!” ——A% last there has been produc- ed, in England, a small airplane, with wings extending only fifteen feet, or actually less than the wing extension of a real bird, the albatross. This, to be sure, would be a large albatross, but cases have been known of these birds measuring seventeen and eigh- teen feet from tip to tip. There is Do you enjoy Ir. lemonade and : blistering foot: bath? Better 0 ) suits arc ohiainedy f= Im inby taking, befc oreh Er bed-time Ta nc’s Cold and grip Tablets. They 7} are pleasant tc take, end you will wake up in the mornin: surprised at the amount of 703 lief obtained. ~ Thousands them and they are guaranteed. Sold by druggists everywhere - in i be JES (Get the Best Meats. You save nothin, z by busin poor, thin or gristly meats. Iuse LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE and Sy my customers with the fresh- t blood and muscle mak- My prices are no are elsewhere. —— DRESSED POULTRY — Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. TRY MY SHOP. P. L. BEEZER, High Street. 34-34-1y. Beliefonte, Pa. CHICHESTER SPILLS Draggiet ©hi-ches-ter’s D Pills in Red and Gold boxes, sealed wi in Bae iy DIASHOND Bi BAND SES for Always Reliable SOLD BY BY DRUGGISTS F EVERYWHERE et al, to Matilda . Spring town- | to G. VW. township; | W. Murray to David O. Jackson, to Thomas Harris to James M. Smoy- | Paddy, ” said a tourist one! wat is the worst looking horse Why don’t you | Lew Advertise < HLS. evident advates toward the des when anybody, who can afford the price, will be able to own an airplane, with- ENANT WANTED.—On six-horse out the need of a special landing place | r farm, three miles west of State | ip for it. The one referred to can, it is College. Apply to =i claimed, come down in the street| . . .. JOHN SNYDER, Sr. {[L without blocking traffic any more than | “70! State College, Fa. | i would 2 hay wagon onits way to 4 : TE a i OR: SALE s ln market —Christian Science Monitor. I fonts Fapuilding ots 00 Belle = er F. POTTS GREEN. = Now we write it 1919. srr. tt Bellefonte, Pa. Be The Head Nurse—Stop it! Are you trying to shake that sick man’s ribs IRA D. G ARN IAN loose? tarot ASR = The Substitute Nurse—No, not that. DIAMONDS, MILITARY WATCHES |= I » NOU UL A NT a 7 But 1 Just gave him his medicine and 4 {D JEWELRY. =r I forgot to shake it, as you told me E' REPAIRING Ug, to, so Fam doing it'now. » Chestnut Ts IT = PHILADELPHIA, PA. | &¥1 ——For high ¢ Hass job wark coene ars a We oi EQ “ry TAT =u to the “Watchman” office. IRATOR'S BT ariors A Sa PT A i rans ie adminis io g been : : > re tinted to the undersi upon ir sh 5 ialph EB. Thomas, New AQv riisans ste, rough, = z er = selves § to make ROPERTY FOR ving claims P house, nece them dt nt large garden, t avenue. Lnquire at th | CHARLES WwW. % SA | W. Harrison Walker, A OR SALE 3.0 Attorney. No. 52 River Ave. F ils { 63-16-Gt Johnstown, Pa. : erty. 2 5 ree = : yer, house, bank ern, water I i TRATOR { Grove Water Co's pipes, also a go well, A rx NTS i 4 oh the ¢ © For particulars “write to i 4 , of ne 83-50-1m DMINISTR or rs xXoTIC of administration hav pr t en, to the under- granted to the unde nod Upo in the estate of Sallie C. Ocker, late of Miles BEADRORD: deceased, all g LARA MEEKER. township, pe themselves indebted to the ! quested to make prompt istry tors. re Hall, Pa. {mi those having claims agains st said es 63-17-Gi =i must present the same, duly authenticat gE ed, for settlement. 3 OF MASTER IN DIVORCE. J FOREST S. OCKER, Imily B. Bloom versus Ernest B. TE : Administrator. No. 50 September Term | 63-49-6t Rebersburg, Pa. > Pleas of Centre | [IiZ a. T ¥ Leal Bloom, the above | Jl DMINISTRATOR'S N ge hie £f ad Irons OTC 1 ¢ hereby notified that the under- | offi o ministration ec. t. signed has heen appointed Master in the | Ti2 been granted to the Ter action for divorcee brought by Emily B. | gif upon the estate of Henrietta C, late of Milesburg Boro, dec’d, all knowing themselves indebted to t are requested to make imme { and those having claims tate must present them, duly auth 1 | ed, for settlement. CHARLES W. THOMAS, Administrator, et. a, W. Harrison Waller, 52 River Ave. 63-50-6¢ Attorney. Johnstown, Pa. Ti your wife, against you. A meeting Te testix unony of witnesses will be held e at my office, Rooms 220-221 Mo- Nation 11 Bank building, Philips- Pa., on Friday, January 10th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which meeting you are notified to appear in person or by :ounsel and produce such witnesses as you may desire to have testify. M. WARD FLEMING, Master. B loom, = = 3-50-2t EErT A ————— i=l Pa = rarman’s Opera house... ONE NIGHT ONLY I 4 SPS rar 4 iay 9 J all Lid] i Y 4 a Saturd Een ana TE mare _ | ARR ed TE TET Se ES TT Ta 1016 STROUSE & BRES., INC. BALTO. MD) T.\99 ND NS ~~ ENEROUS values, correct fit, dis y tinctive style ne lasting wearing I hese are some of the ‘gains’ new Fall and Winter Aan Clothes MADE BY STROUSE & INC., BALTIMORE, MD. ? BROS., will particularly please you because their wearability spells economy to you. At the same time you will have the satisfaction of wearing good looking, well cut clothes that indicate good taste and knowledge of proper apparel. If you want clothesthat not only look well in the store, butkesp on looking well after con- tinued use—come in and let us show you the meaning of real economy in buying clothing. IE 1 FR RR RR REE | THECOMSTOC (~ ELLIOTT CO. Presents AA 7 THE SMARTEST ano BRIGHTEST ous 0 | OF ALL MUSICAL ha=DIES £8 wi Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. i 66 RRR Ee —— z FUTSAL CNG INS NINE THE 47" PRINCESS THEATRE (NEWYORKY MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS | Seats How on Sale at Parmish's Drug Store Prices : 35-75-$1.00-$1.50 AACAAAAAAAARAAAAAALAASAAAAAAANAANAANAANAAAAAAANS 17 Py RL AL AA E51 Feed And have 0 Petes Feeds Healthy, Contented Dairy Cows. "ED RATION— no indigestible Excello Feeds dre a BALL ANC 100 per cent. pure. No hulls; filler. FExcello Horse Feed is a balanced ration for horses, and is made with the same degree of care » Dairy Feed. Each is in a class by itself as the Ryde’s Better Calf Meal, 2 substitute for milk for Calves than milk and not nearly as expensive. Beef Scrap, 55 per cent. protein A Full Line of Brookville Wagons “New Idea” Manure Spreaders Sleds, Sleighs, Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Etc. 5 AT THE RIGHT PRICE Dubbs’ Implement and Seed Store 62-47 DUNLOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. Lh NEW YEAR IS E CRE! The dreadful nightmare of war is ended, and peace is assured. May we all do our part in making the New Era that comes with peace a time of blessedness, so that, through its great trial, the world may be made better. The First National Bank. 61-46-1y Bellefonte, Pa. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS WILL DO ALL YOUR HAULING 3-4 Ton for Light Hauling Big Truck for Heavy Loads “Greatest Distance for Least Cos loa aa aaa GEORGE A. BEEZER, BELLEFONTE, PA. 61-30 DISTRIBUTOR. ANUS L AL ASA AAS AAA AAS SLPS ASSESS SASS PSPS ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers