Paar 2 THE CENTR DEEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 2, 1207 FR Storiettes About Noted People. Vl WNS HE Rev. A kedd, come from Liv pool to take rge of the Fifth Baptist New York, ! inst its called “"Rocke- church,” He “Mr. Rocke- feller is not official lv connected with the Fifth Avenue fair to the church o BES 0 who has T to have associ ated erful « name t all the time. It is a pow- wut Mr. Rockefeller.” He added that it is not a millionaires’ church and that he wanted shopgirls and in just as much as rich- er people In his congregation. Mr. forty-two years old, a native of Nottingham and was auction. eer, clerk and s before enter he Bapt ministry Until his he 1 | ywi he was a devo tee of outdoor sj golf, cycling and hunt A itened with tu- ber ulo BE spent H ahite in the ymes to this country in the hope that the climate will agree with | { ] hat of Li where for sixteen years he charge of PPembrol chapel. is known as the “Fighting be- cause of 4 ar ness of speech. During the war against the Boers he 1 policy. workingm werifl’s deputy ke di on months verp ol was In He 1@ ant of ti was five years d The efied To ven rabid, but found whe cal to tl n #1 boy was edu mn he 1 New Y% with the 1 Mi A IH WOT cited : vy. has long been A prominent Og the Democratic gide in the New York legislature. The rald in question was made In the course of District Attorney crusade connected which ex ire on Jerome's against pool rooms, and the place was alleged to be the headquarters of a pool room syndicate making large prof. its from its pro geribed business. The books of the syndicate showed that a person vari ously referred to as “T. GQ." "Benator GG” and “Grady” had participated to the extent of about $30,000 In the profits of the concern At the time of the rald some one reps resenting himself to be Senator Grady called up on the telephone for the pur. pose of placing a bet, and a detective held a conversation with him. On the strength of these facets It was reported that Senator Grady would be sum moned before the grand jury ox plain what connection, If any, he had with the alleged illegal organization Senator Grady was born In Mew York In 1852, and it was In 1877 oat he first went to Albany, where ae served in the assembly. He was first elecied to the senate in 1881. The senator has quite a reputation as a wit, Fe was once called upon to speak at a meeting which had been ealled for the purpose of starting a new club. The senator sald he thought the club business was being overdone, “1 was persuaded,” ho explained, “to join the New York Athletic club for THOMAS V. GRADY, to | the benefit of my body. suaded to join the Catholle e¢lub in the interest of my soul, and I am forced to maintain my membership In the Democratic ¢lub in order to keep body and soul together.” There has been a great deal of com- nent throughout the country over the proposition by John Temple ITAVOS, Atlanta Georgian, uuer In hon- PBrya*™ that the latter for preuldent made editor of the when he su ted ata d or of William J. nominate Mr, st the Democratic national convention next year Graves in his nded that Mr. Roosevelt Democratic principles him the Democratic would be putth the principle above the man and the party below the people. Mr, Graves 1s a great-grandson of that statesman of a past generation, John C, Calhoun, and is of- of as the successor of the late Henry Grady In the art of oratory. He was a candidate for elec tion to the United States senate a year ago, and at that controversy arese betwee: manager of Grave take: A the News, talned an Graves from rae Roosevelt Mr, speech R10 wl for that to andidate conte and make eloquent ten spol on named Charles injunction re “writing 1 plac matter writt iid editorial > ff 5 finis and he 1s a master of and pointed phraseology Alain Leroy Locke, the first negro to win a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, Is 2 Philadelphia boy. He is at mt a Harvard senlor and won the honor that entitles him to study at the great press Charles aby, ho ha pointed sul general of States at Shar China Denby, nist China under Harrison and McK who died In 1004 He three and a Princeton graduate when he went to Peking with his father. He learned to speak Chinese and other oriental languages with fluency and made the acquaintance of the late vice. roy LI Hung Chang. By 15M his fame had spread to Japan, and he was In. trusted with the interests of that em- pire In China during the Chino-Japa- pese war, He discharged his task so well that at the close of the war he was called to a special audience with the Japanese emperor and em: press, who bestow ed decorations up- on him. For sev eral years he was secretary of lega tion at Peking and in 1807 resigned the post to pay a visit to his native and and execute a commission given Mm by LI Hung Chang. He return. ed to China as a representative of Inrgs manufacturing Interests and in 1000, happening to be present in. Tien. tsin during the siege incident to the Boxer Insurrection, was made chief ghal the late Charlies nley, was twenty- CHARLES DENEY. I was per- | Expensive Hobby of a Rothschild. ; VE WTNS thot Pp fa book he SOLIe RDINARILY | Al Ishes aen an expects to thirg out The Ton Walter Roth 1 of Lon Ol pend for a some and in publ gpent wha o many would very seem a His rk 1s per m of the ris on fortune, logical museum Tring P haps the st private mn kind In exi nee. He « the collections of this cost him a great deal comfortable 200 hich offered a prize of 8.1 w gle example of the arctic fox. This wi n it was not denied that ] special in ducements to find for him LI the polar reg has manife gingular hold mammal a sin the hermen ne wiod stra 3 kind of flea have several nffords collector than any nas fleas from every corner world, over 10,000 different It affords him as great delight cure a new kind of flea as it Plerpont Morgan to obtain a rare spec. imen of the work of an old master In the publ extinct birds great care has to render It so far as po most the and that kinds, diverse some ofr that the material living creature. He of the varieties, them flen for a HO more tO BO- does J. cation of the ible. The expen and blocks fi: plates cost over a thon 4] ed, Among the birds now exth bh the be great ank while the the King paradise from New and Mant onel W ght year tically y, Of trations headed stor) of Labrador duck The Hon. 1 though thirty though and h ment, } iter OCC MARY BAKER GLOVER. ¢ Found. ence. Granddaughter of the Venerat er of Christian 8 : MISS MARY BAKER GLOVER well instrocted tenets of Chris tian Science over not a Christian Scientis ywever. Her fa- ther was at on i t recently has not been « nied ig the adherents of the sect. Miss er has a bright and pleasing face mouth Is is Glos and her A Wonderful Oil Stove i BE —— i J ve HR in Entirely different from all others. Em- bodies new ideas, new principles. Easily managed. fuel ex- of lighting. For your summer co0k- ing get a Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove Its heat is highly comeentrated, Does not overheat the kitchen. Ofl always at a maintained level, If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive secretary of the Tientsin military gov. | This administered affairs for ernment by the allied powers government two years, and on its termination he | was retained as adviser by the Chinese provincial government, state department at Washington. a It was con | sidered extraordinary that the Chinese | authorities should repose so much con | | fdence In a “foreign devil” Recently | | Mr, Denby acted as chief clerk of the | write to our nearest agency, od of brass throughout and beautifully foctly constructed ; absolutery safe; light-giving power; an ornament to an lamp warranted. If pot at your ANY ATLANTIO Repbug Some i i : expressive of shrewdness. She been familiar with mining eamps and the hardships of life In such reglons since childhood, as her father is a mine prospector and promoter and the inventor of a divining rod which he claims to be of value in the location of mineral wealth, He is Mrs. Eddy's only son, but was separated from his nas | mother for many years, She gave him up at four years of age when she was & young widow because she could not care for Wim, lost track of him and for a long time supposed him dead. i 4 4 / i SS Sh Sh Sh Sh NE Nh TL WN WE WY A. E. Schad Gas Fitting, Furnace, Steam Hot Water and SANITARY PLUMBING Heating, Slating, Tin Roofing, Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. ¢ Eagle Block, Bellefonte, Pa. / Li i Te Th Te ST SE EN NEN WE ppp Spouting, made to order. ¢ / ¢ / ¢ Vi / 4 / 4 ‘ 4 * ' WR JN JOR J, JO JU TE Sl Sr ata a 3 + 4 joriee] joeierjeelactedls - ‘. . . UN, J, JUN. J, | Seated RBA NW fF . Cu he ue a la ud sjmiectoslontontontontantenten a wlenenls 2 2 J Cu a a SC a ws Om LI - Special Sale! Le ) FRIDAY, AY 3: x wnlonlen M . AM len olentee! "peng * A wlael 3 Terlenle . y ar ar ar . . ae ws lanl ne . . footer —-_ an on. . La a Teel ALLEGHENY ST. . A a ar ie a a 3,000 yards of Calico, different colors, regular price 8c, to go at 5¢ yd. Workmen's Bargain House, eelestealecle oterteseetest calc aat oat 1) a pd a ue a ed Ma ub we a ww . 4" Yeoloolee AJOL NFR RN SA J Jr J Ye J | . . CONC JCJ JJ Seofesecorfonforfor] \ JN featund avlevionlonl » ) BELLEFONTE, PA J A : a oe . . oe .e "oe .e . . ab a ad McCALMONT & CO, SELL CONKLIN WAGONS wit £ E E E E Axle. TI E E E E E E RICAN W ON where. BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A.M. TO GB P.M, McCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. Od AA dd bd dd dd bd dd db announcement! - LJ Manufacturers, have already made this store 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, Our business will be conducted al We're ready for the Spring Shoe trade with the fair. est flowers that ever bloomed in the garden of Shoedom. Every man or woman that reads this will kindly con- sider it a special invitation to eall to see the new styles in Footwear for the Spring and Summer seasons, We have had our eves wide open and whatever is new and best we have secured from the most reputable Shoe mg the lines that famons for selling the Best MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, eas EEE Als oo bh bh dh dd i EE PPP OPPOEPOPIIPIOIIIIISS TY
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