9 “ Pace Tl IE CENTR DEEMOORAT, 25 dy JWCLLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 1907 Enort Stories About People. | i | Nimick Frew, chairman of the rd of trustees of Carnegie Institute, with Andrew his arm and in the com of a distin guished group of cholars, statesmen and financiers, he wrched Into the splendid bullding the famous ironmaster made his ntation of his $23,000,000 y of Pittsburg. As head which is responsible for inistration of the Institute rged with duties of In many wis a proud DO en, ane on mie where for 18s branches of the his manage departures. Mr. native of Pitts of age and smily W. Berry. ‘ittsburg select several banks has been presi and irtance, under Years orchestra with Mr lucational pro} of the board of le Institution of halrman of of the Carnegle He Ia also on secretary of man who EL H. CHURCH. He was mpany Ohio uff. once noted as team of the Uni ently general lor. For uff was law of jee of the Unit i da one of the od by Gifford 1 service Ha s be all g ons + Jand In . or cretary James R comalng head of the In terior department chose him for one of his legal sdvis In his new post he will have charge of all legal questions pertain fing to the public lands arising in the tnterior department, | Mr, Woodeaff Is one of the ap of athietes with whom President Roone- volt likes to take eross country walks or othr exercise of a strenuous charac Ror, Ilo Is a Yale graduate of ‘SO and mhile an undergraduate was famous as onraman and football player. ® alwo stood at the front in scholar Jihip, winning prizes In Gresk and at! admittance to the Phil Beta Kappa woclety, composed of students of high wcholarship only, Tt was while engaged | as an instructor In Latin in a school | pad menr Philadelphia that be became conch conc! ver was re npn attorne for the four ficer I od Bint ables i ' Pinel chief pf canu pert this » Garfle! the Inter versed In ors GRORGE Ww, WOOD nore, to the football team of the University of Pennsylvania, It was he who In. vented the “guardsback” play which brought fame to this eleven. As the Jamestown exposition is held in a state so noted for its hospitality as Virginia, it 18 natural that soclal functi and occasions te which the hand Is to be extended ghould loom prominent In the pro gramme, Much responsibility for the wuccessful outcome of such affairs will rest upon the grace ful shoulders of Mrs, Claude A Swanson, the beau- tiful wife of the governor of Virgin ia, She Mis: Elizabeth Lyons, daugh tes Nol the late Judg . Peter Ly- ons "nt himond, and Is a nlece of Justice Lamar of the United States supreme court, It was at the latter's home that she mar rled Governor Swanson ten years ago. He was a member of congress at that time and for several years thereafter, 80 that Mrs, Swanson has seen much of Washington She is one of three handsome sisters who were belles for some to marriage, and thelr mother, Addle Deane Lyons, who died it two years ago, was famous In her day, too, as a bean ty. Mrs. Swanson is an artist, and the walls of her home are decorated with specimens of her skill, HAS of welcome was sO MES. CLAUDE SWANSON. ife. years previous Mrs, abo Congre fig he now Harriman episode, the chain ian James 8S. Sherman, who Roosevelt ened In sition red historie because as ngres cam party » I. Mann much of James ni 80 ssioner of and at is signa to thousands of pensions for oth for himself he did not believe assistance except for ol sol actual need of the govern But since the passage of m bill Mr. Ware has made a request for a pension In applying for the £12 a month to which he is entitled he wrote that he had never expected to ask for any fa vor of the kind, but that there is a Jit tle girl In Topeka whose brother is a soldier In the Philippines and is her sole support. “lI am going to take this pension In my own name because I can't get it In her name,” he wrote, “and turn it over to her” Deputy Commissioner Davenport sald it was the best excuse he had ever heard and at once sent the letter back to Ware with the request that the ap plication and explanation be submitted In verse, for which Ware Is noted. Meanwhile there will be no delay about approving the pension. When a Trout Is Hungry. A curious Incident, showing that trout will not be easily frightened from a | hook when they are hungry, Is told by | a Maine sportsman. He felt a good | bite, but before he could haul in the | fish it broke loose and got away. He readjusted his balt and made another | east. In a minute the hook was again taken, and he pulled In a two pound | trout. It was hooked In the side of the | mouth, while upon the other side a plece more than an inch long bad been | torn from the jaw, and the wound was #1 bleeding, This showed conclusive ty 1t was the came fish that had just | taken the hook and had got away. The slagular part was that a fish so badly wounded should bite a second rt ESE } WARE wottlkd not take one ned that ora. he He m in diers In ment's ald the ROTY vinta such ice pens | time. rord from thé general pdsToMee through a wire buried under Gray's Inn road. The telephone wire ran along the house tops eighty feet away from the telegra and there was no con nection between the two, Sir William began thinking about the matter, and his Investigations led to the ascertaln- ment of facts similar to those learned by Marcon! and sperimenter with Hertzian ir erimeniers born 15 Wales In 1834. ated at Kings college, London, has been ntion of president of the Ins of Ci~Il inst | Engineers burg! paul nD Visit Fro ted States of a of for of the this \ America'sFamous | Foreign Guests. | T ph wire, HE national bitration peace in Now the dedi the C tute ocons i ar and CONEress York other e waves N ou and and ‘ Ma ) titution arneglo in itt ned the to the Uni at this large distingul eigners, them unde Jour count Andrew C us in making paying all ocean and while Ir sessions of time inher hed Many rook very his RCTOSS guest the and hotel bills during the the best knowl Robert , who Is Lownds r and geometry 1 lecturer en many of theso guests Sir 8 LI. D F.R 8B { astro: and fam He has Lin Lil popular He was bors and Is a in his is 8 AS wlte ZEBRAS FOR ARMY US Arts man in ordi tired as Queen's Ary street clothes, but colonel commandant of the Rifle Volunteer brigade Chas Royal Scots), makes a striking figure Sir William Henr *F.R. 8B les from Len FOArs was coh ngineer to tuff { OERMBAN Tx ON BERRA me and before or De For told that an at in of a tel Lond had suc ; some telegraph mes seul to Brad Are SiR Ww. Hn est had Ix operator 3 ephond 1] ceeded +h sages WARE iad iLUMATIS The Circulation Stimulated and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using Sloan's Liniment Price 25¢ 50¢c & $100 Sold by all Dealers “Sloans Treatise On The Horse™ Sent Free Address Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston Mass. Furnace, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Slating, Tin Rocling, SANITARY PLUMBING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. DE are proof against the tsetse, an African fly whose bite will kill a horse or mule, but has no injurious effect upon a ze bra. a German co lonial trooper and his mount The “Mr, Slopa sald that noth Whipped by Masked Women 1 «cor ge Ohio The pheture shows six teeny Nerve of Him. I understood you have gz could be more unsat. Isfactory than a meal at my table?’ sald the landlady “1 said that, mind.” “Oh, ther yon think unsatisfactory things my table?” “Yo 8, Post. it I have changed my there are more than meal at ma'am; 4 two meals.” Houston “Respectable,” once & term of honer, das become apologetic, and “worthy,” which meant “hon » has taken on a condescending shade, “Nice” orig. nally Only within a few centuries “naughty” lost its original me “destitute” and *good for nothl orable sh meant “foolish.” has H. Ward, a farmer living ng near Was masked Ba SeaSestusastustoatout 8 ’ 4 ar nS I CS RN, JR, SR « PW, 4 £0 0 0 8 f 3 J) 4 Fu J 2 Se’ a Ml Sk Se Me pa te” a” 2a FE Mt a a at a wolonles . Special Sale FRIDAY, APRIL 26 LACE CURTAINS . * tools : - a * ’ . . x J . » 3 a a aa a’ J Laan L . > an . Yorlanen’s Bargain House, BELLEFONTE, PA » * . . . » Yenlon one Low te Joe Ca al au 03 2 ar’ goals ole oa LR HO 2: 3 » Rr rae eo lon » aaforfeejoet J » - J : Saaleatontant {ar Sar aie Jur Mo » - oeeteetoeten Ce LN J Sew LE I JN JN J, a) 2 ) - LJ Senlen LJ J hd - ’ * FT a McCALMONT & Co, SEEL N WAGONS wit ’ CONKLI or of 7 i WIR WOVEN BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A.M. TO BP. MW, McCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. EE tt llth tlle A A A EA --- ttt rerttrtrsttrtrers laaas Spring announcement! We're ready for the Spring Rhoe trade with the fair. est flowers that ever bloomed in the garden of Si rie Every man or woman that reads this will kindly con. sider it a special invitation toe all to see the new styles i in Footwear for the Spring and Summer seasons, We have had our eyes wide open and whatever is new and best we have secured from the most reputable Shoe Manufacturers, Our business will be conducted along the lines that have already made this store famous for selling the Best of Shoes at the lowest possible prices, Thanking our patrons for past favors we solicit a con- tinnance of the same—with an assurance that we shall do all in our power to keep this Shoe Store the Best Shoe Store in this vicinity. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE. a I I TTT TTY TTI EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers