Paor 6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JANUARY 17 1907 seyen and a half MRS. She MARY QUACKENBOS, Special Assistant District Attorney. Is un United States Mary Grace of New York's best lawyers, holds the of ‘spreeinl assistant trict pointed by States Mus, Quack who “tus attal the legal p Mrs Quackenbos, Known respousible United to which Hen 1. t attor ney one woman position Stntes dis- np- United Wtorney, she was Stimson, distric nbos Is the first woman posi Her en- investigating and tur- which had resentative brought to nited States awrtant a ed so np tion in rofession ergy aad thoroughness in pedi the pentine camps of the cane’ to he of the hewthe recog age cases in umber south a8 rej Law on of the U People firm disy'y Mrs fession Adin itt the pro irkable 14434, she M Re has in thén CASES MARY GRACE QUACKENBOS the figured Per these was the case ToWn, whoin she say Mareh 9, Tolls was to h after an dutpd. the bos to comt short spac f time s celebrated own of nee haps th best kn f Mrs. Ant Kingsland, oinette N. J. on murderess, of ed from the gallows Def Quac effort, In ff New Jer 1005 re Mrs three days ang, Mrs kenbos untiving 1 nardons 1rd of pardon this week's sey nute years Mm Mr Quackenbos has de tention chiefly the phil of thie law, havi wifh thé Legal ith the Peopl inter sted In rights for the unfortunate. ise of her, humane and there aresmany among the unfortunate poor who have « to remember Mrs Quaekenbos with great gratitude for l to ng been first Ald soc le's [aw the securin lecan work unselfish aAuse Wor Irentment flothes of | for t wrod ef ture occa slot wid as Ia oes 1 Tupy a great de f space and is not so popu other ma preserved larg ith moths as are ters It may You ou velvet If they are not hopelessly solled, always remembering, however, to brush them and them roll thes around a © ™!& same corded to ribbons well MANY be easily " ht all 0 save the pleces of thoro ughily first linder should be ac silks satin as for If they are worth keeping at all dhey are worth keeping In good con dition Eteraal vigilance salva lon af gloves. Never wear a palr that has.even the smallest tear or lacks a sirf@le button In their most decrepit dayw they must n rolled Into a ball nor squeezed into a shapeless wad, and be sure to give a sufficiently largh Kise, for not only does a glove that small disfigure the hand but ita period of usefulness Is certain to be brief A Het yell that has the misfortune to get enught out of doors In a storm Is not necessarily a ruined vell for by carefully detaching it from the hat, In orller not to tear the mesh, and then pianing it over a pillow the Impromp tu dth will sometimes prove rather a bleasing than otherwise, and the orig tnd] sfiffness will be renewed Chiffon vells stand considerable rough usage, and the black ones will some times furvive a season of almost con tinnehs wear If only they are not fold. ed over when damp. New York Amer lean. . treatment or is the only either be In too The Wite's Influence, Wop) married woman, no matter fifted her life may seem, no | matter how shut wp she may be In| the. mursery or the kitchen, has "| ns of contact with the great world in man who goes out Into thas a | mains of influence on It through him. | or unseen, it Is there. The man | Is happy In his home carries the phere of It with him. He Is him. self more In touch with others because of #." In this day and age, when #0 many women are secking scope for powers in arts and professions business careers, there are some realize that In thelr marriage | straws, make a comes (in as a makeshift. If the furl wre is light and the matting is not to receive Lard usage, it will last fairly well, but a careless servant may move tu bed or bureau roughly and break the which will soon give way to Lole that cannot be rapalred. Matting is not suitable for a boy's room, where nothing Is so good ng a bare floor and rugs. The finest kinds of mattings are better when sewed to gether In breadths as wool carpets are but the heavier and the cheaper sorts not conveniently treated in this When matting to fit corners or diagonal places in the floor, cover It with carpet tape lacking with a strip of cambriec of the same color, This prevents raveling or using an extra number of tacks, sewed, ure way is cut Or, this, The The wolen Secret of Halrdressing, why the majority who have to depend on their in the matter becomingly reason of own exertions of their hair disappointing does all, spring from & want of knowledge of the subject as a fatal pa in the amount of to it night and morning. look well must re Of ion, and ignored that the n this lmpor dress usually ob results mg tain not, af such ter #0 much rsimonlousness they devote Hair to maximum too often time attent Fhe Ideal Duster, wrung n be used on a clear plece of n out sidered really Invalid Gifts, 1 fa have ha | Iny get onvalescent er have brought ing pre " and Im tried the dainty lace That set the visitor a-think had brought particular of gift simply from a desire to something that out of But if It wel “You mus ghtly, ‘or you'd uev me som Miy (0 wear, mediate she collar on ing She sort take the ordi ti gettin ary there was n Choice into valids Bn 4 LAN Hread Cooler, inexpensive ooler, something that should be without, of rather fine nu 2. Hav bread and no purchase a eshed] heavy wire To cake « wife MaKe an house eee 3 ¢ the hardware man Evening Gowns eye the shad ‘ ng before purcl ng Frequently colors show tirely different effect by artifice In m i he new care they degrees iu Colm Is DCESKAry ‘ orrespond heading uy dayl ght, are so slight colors matched electric light entirely different when exposed to the sun Are For the Complexion. One writer the care of the com plexion says that no astringent tonic surpasses cold rain or distilled water Dip a soft linen rag Into the water, slap the face gently with It for five minutes every morning and see what happens. It stimulates the circulation, she says, and the activity of the ciren lation is precisely that which produces the clearness and brilllancy of skin so much desired on Little Melps. Old glove fasteners may be used by sewing on shirt walst band and skirt for the desired supporter Wornout hose supporters can be sewed by the side to bottom edge of belt on back of skirt on either side of closing, making a most satisfactory skirt adjuster, which never tears the waist and never bends or slips out of place, VYarnished Wall Papers. Varnished wall papers may be wiped with a mixture of paraffin and warm water, half a pint of paraffin to a bucket of water. Use a soft flannel cloth wrung fairly dry, and afterward polish with a plece of cheesecloth, Four hours Is the longest Interval during which children should go with | out food In the daytime, and some- | thing, If only a drink of milk and a | biscuit, should be given them before going to bed. In mending household linen the most | satisfactory way to do Is to mend It | before It Is sent to the laundry, not | | when It returns, starched and ready | for use once more, A Russian physician has discovered | that warts ean be removed by simply concentrating upon them the rays of the sun with a convex lens, No recepincle for wsolled clothing should under any circumstances be kept in a bedroom, un na “i 14 gereqert |} etiern {dd Wii Mam oat Thee Barmeter, wie mir it fe alé in Pei Mir ben en Bo fanm verd ad : ot ' ’ idhiand gemacht nhe the Hgiggrietid nd gittere ann mer tn d'r as afisr vat vy pyENLET TADDIE, N {abt Coen ¥ Rarn eter miki en foliber Pofdht nae. — Aiwer, feat dann tm Winter, un ded Wafer ge To bot fidh d'r Hannes bHinnig apt un gefabt, fell dat Fora qm Winter breidht me meter. Ufem Weld fennt mer enibau net viel Grivet {dhaffe un do dit mer dann ewe ded Wetter nemme oie td famt, grad tie fe in Deitidland ab aed Mer mift fidh enibau oruf gefafit balte, dak ¢8 allerband Huddelivetter gerve dit, Aroer id) meen, ab for d'r Winter ben mir enibau jee quite Barmeter, twas piel beffer bed Wetter angeive, ad tie feller ter! in Wafdington, Enig ebber wad Rumalid bot, fieblt ed an feine Rnode, wann ¢8 Storm oder Schnee geroe will. Die alt Hannewadelfen feat al8 fun jwee Dag vorneaus: nau pafit mol uf, wad wieder tummt, Mei lint Bee, wad ih en bar Jobr aurid berbrodhe bab, fledht un reifit mid wie ber, dafy id [dier net labfe tann: fell i8 en fhubr Sein, daf 8 en Verdnne ring tm Wetter gebl. Un verdollt fei, fe bot ¢8 nod allemol gedroffe. Grad fo en guter Brofebt i8 b'r alt Soble. topper. Wann feller feat: Dunner un Doria! Mei verdollte Nrdbheabge made mid) fdier gar ndrrifd!* dann Beeht fell, dak mer fi gefafit made fann uf en Cot Huddelwetter, Nau medt id wiffe, worum d'r alt hatte. ht ©obletlopper ober die Hannewadelfen | {eee Didabb in Wafdington net jufdt | Graeds eens | 0 qui verfebne fennte, | dun iGne fennt ded Wetter juidt fo qui, mann net beffer predifte, ad wie feller | Rel, was fe alleweil dort Gen, un fe | Do fennt mer | bann groee {liege mit em Schlag | bite 8 viel bifliger. breffe, befohs id) meen, gut un billig | ior befer, ad tole fheier un [dledhit Uftobrs, des Goverment {8 reid un braudst net uf en bar Dbaler me ober weniger ju gude; awer ef bot en Redht, ebbed ju expetie for fei Geld un braudyt ed net rosa Dankibra, — ewe, - —— | President Janiversity CHARLES 8. FAIRCHILD. Former Secretary of the Treasury fle. cently Indicted In New York, The indictment of Charles RB. Falr. child, of the treasury under Grover Cleveland, on =n charge of forgery lo the third degree because of his acty as a trustee of the New York Life Insurance company has attracted public attention once more to the existing In life Insurance companies prior to the investigation by the Armstroug committee, Mr. Falr- child was indicted by a New York grand jury, along with George W, Per kins, former vice president of the New York Life, after a stroug plea for such had been made by District At torney Jerome, who presented the evil dence In the in- dictments, all snle of to the Security and company time the Prus- secretary nhuses action case, There were six based the New York the on stocks Trust at CHARLES 8. FAIRCHILD sian government lered that the New York ness In ru J 0 long as or wmrred | t any of ndustrial Per eered 2 dum the tr company a president and the a fide sale vested ou It eged that and hild engin funds stocks Messrs kins my ks to of whicl irchild that wa arried on ti pany as a Hon asa n the books of st company. The alleged sale, it rted state super bona fide aimed, was false and n making its report the g i : orded lis belief that Messrs wkins and F iid had not profi personally by the transaction nd that was In Yioiat tw holders Mr. Fairchild was born at Cazenovia, N. Y., in 1842, graduated from Harvard in 1863 and from the law department of the same justitution two ater. He the practice of } Alsans became deputy sale of ust 1¢ books of insur but put down the tru is sald oan Was rej the lutenden Sai, an surance as =» aireh ted their act igh n on of law bad believed be io inierest of the policy years began in 1854 ral of New 3% Thirty.eight New Granges. g re New leve 1f new ve been establ The whole nu ped throughout the state re-organised : IT re mber KTanges na ot TAD 7 I. y 249 ana the was 66 M. ARISTIDE BRIAND. French Minister of Warship, Who Is Now In Pablie Eye, A French who has come into International prominence as a re sult of the agitation over the separsa- tion of church and state in France is M. Aristide Briand, minister of public Instruction and public worship. Three years ago he was scarcely known ex- cept amoung the revolutionary Social He ls forty years of age and for some yeurs played important parts be- statesman ints hind the scenes in parliamentary com Fran tw oon st views, as some of 1 theories y extreme f anid QUEEN AND PRINCE. Alezsandra of England and Her Grandson of Nerway. Queen A LAIR proud ! le grandson dra ’ land is very Prince Olaf, heir : we of Norway ue QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND PRINCE OLAF. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. most of her pictures make hér look so still. In the photograph reproduced herewith she stands with her accus- tomed erectuess and ls well groomed and trim, but it can be seen that her the has Jost face freshness of youth As she Is grandmother to so many lit- tle peaple already, that Is not strange Prince Olaf has been very popular with the Norwegians he heir to their wine July 2, 1003, other, who was Prin Cons f England, was visiting her father, King Edward VII, at 8 i} ham palac fe was christened Alex ander Christia rede and It wi not until of Norway that be Olaf In « since became throne He born while his ni Maud indrine chosen ruler was given the name *nt to the Scand av orn iy one day gov Origin of Gamens. Chess, the most anclent and hh tual of ga ally supposed to have or and itellec + Hindoos, age 1s light bh means occurred le heaps of rays from an eans of 2 plece using the * are light by m powder fou } electr of ice by BAILROAD SCHEDULE Br EFONTECENTRAL RAILROAD > To take effect May 2, 1948, WEBTW ART EARTWARD Fr4TI0N Ar Yet lefonte.. 4 - AR oh erdt ie Morris Whitmer Lime Centre Hunters Fillmore Rrialy Waddle Krumrin Btate od Ad oi - ege Struble Bloomsdort Pine Grove Dunkies Hublersbury Raydertows Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondals Krider's Bids LE Mackeyville § 42 Osdar Spring 10 i 5 Salona 1% ‘ 310) MIL Hawn m |p-m pm. Ar Lv ~~ a. rr La EE AL Lb a —— ¢-mlpm ( New Ye ork Oenival & Hudson River B. LP Jersey Shore $0 Ar " 11 ®Lyy WMSPORT Philadelphia & Reading R 6 N FHILA b NEW YOouk (Via Philageiphia Lv tes» Am. pan t Week Days WH. GEPHARY W. H. MUSSER, General Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney BELLEFONTE, PA. General Supt HARRY FENLON § Frederick K. Foster { Wm. Burnside FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE; BONDS of every description Tewrie Oovnr, Ruecessor to | mat 1y Jno. F. Gray & Sor Successors to GRANT HOOVER. : Insurance :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers