Page 2 THE OENTR DEEMOCRAT, BEL LEFONTE, PA. MAY 30, 1907 Brief Snapshots At Folk In the Public Eye. Ie has Gould been family very much in the publie eve of late Some members have been | { ince he was twenty-three, and at thir conspicuous for and some Some one thing for al have been winning honars and merely notoriety Jay Gould, George J and the King some son of Gould grandson of inte railroad whose name set make his a tenuis other he may world of busi t the world of sport His uning the title art tenni Yas I he bears, has out to mark as or ims to shine, t1 r Lact Stanford Olmsted of (% ried er in Denver sald apropos of | ng “I was stern clergy an the ! dn bout bis church attend that In attendance con your district rain affects the siderably “He smiled faintly * “Indeed, he sald ‘1 hardly have an vacant seat when It Is too wet for golf or motoring.’ ” yous Dr. Louls Klopsch, editor of the Christian Herald, who was recently decora »d by the emperor of Japan, accomplished much through his jour nal for the relief of the starving Japa nese in the famine of a year ago. He Is now engaged in similar work in be helf of the famine stricken Chinese The decoration gly. en him In recogni tion of his services | to the Japanese was that of the Order of the Rising Sun, and It was conferred by Baron Takewo Oza wa, personal envoy | of the mikado About fifteen years ago Dr. Klopsch, | through the Chris tian Herald, mised | a lnrge sum of mon ey for famine suf PR. LOUIS KLOPACR. gorers in Russia, and the late Rev, T. De Witt Talmage, whose sermons were for years pub lished by Dr. Klopsch, accompanied him to Russia to assist In the distribu. tion of the relief, Dr, Klopsch recelved A testimonial from the cesar for his work In this connection. Since the i cipal | though ! entien In some localities, | solved and Inexhausted, Klopsch has supervised the publica- tion of the sermons of his son, Rev. {| Dr, F. De Witt Talmage. Dr. Klopsch is a native of Germany and came to this country In early childhood, up by the present Liberal government fleath of the elder Talmage Editor | | | { ! | | | Sir Edward Grey, who has been put | in Eugland to defend one of its prin- | measures, the army bill, is one | of the leading figures In parllament. It is predicted that be will some day be premier. He has been In parliament ty he was Gladstone's undersecretary for foreign affairs. He ently sisted In vey | 8 polit- by his » who died about a year In about Iu ten his career ago an dy at the death article Grey writ time of the writer stated 3 ye uel apart from | her devotion to her husband she was ble politician, the daugh- ter of an old Tory Major 8. F. Widdrington, wl tor is mentioned in the ‘Ballad of 18e,” and her personal popu border the keenest pos Liberal SIR EDWARD GREY IN PARLIAMENT. gnnire squire, county much of its Lib ird worked Ince she montis I1SSG, down to the uph she Science tf debi York. as first reader In remained a mem tute a New After her retirement the First church she f tl of trustees and the ber of w board il person In the org za fn by vent tH tw « do Rvy male teach not recel salaries Maryiand those who that the of the land are non too well paid At » reception not long ago he told a stor about fn meeting in a district where the were extremely “A rich portly banker opened the meeting with an address.” he said “The banker concluded his remarks with an enthusiastic gesture and the words “Long live our schoolteachers! “What on? shouted a thin, pale, seedy man in a black coat slightly smeared with chalk marks.” for one bell sducator teachers salaries low ISIDOR RAYNER, Curve Pitching. Curve pitching Is not a new feature of baseball by any means, yet many veteran fans” well remember the days when the man who talked about making a ball curve would hive been locked up In the town ealahoose with fron pills chained to his ankles, Base ball historians aver that curve pitch. ing came into vogue In the early sev and In spite of the length of time that has elapsed since that period, In which the develop ment of curves has been diligently pur. | sued, it Is the opinion of expert ob | servers that there are many mysteries | and possibliitien that are as yet un Even In Death, Roberts Poor Williams died and left a wife and three children, Jonos~That's nothing. He was too mean to take them anywhere when he was living — New York Life, S— — Oklahoma State | And Her | New Constitution. { tion thus HE newest thing in constitu-! tions is the instrument adopted by the late constitutional con- vention of the proposed state of Oklahoma In of political Controversy over the question of its ap proval by the president it bids fair to become a much discussed document. The friends of the new constitution declare it to be the best ever drafted by the people of any Its oppose some of Its provisions im h ¢ virtually view the stite critics in i been and Republic an qu made that it wi to nullify i hood cong divi enabling ress lon and advant ocrats n other in 8 of the ment tionnl could be instituted uo convention should consnm be held people of the new state for ratification or rejection at the polls. The conven called for met at Guthrie and in session for Journing In April agreed upon was adopted dissenting vote, but with tw of th yAive delegites present not voting Wiis many weeks The draft nd ually without na enty ven foonvention was Composed of nin pends Constit Of Okl and tl the oh territory mit rector and what seem to Dar Lim Cont, AS SOO0n coast was : of his brush " ge TOWw as the ve « INE. apparel is nearly always ight apparel. And so it is with shoes. Every “Queen Quality” Shoe is as light as the service for which it is intended will permit. A woman's shoe should be light in weight and flexible to the foot to enable her to walk in an easy, graceful manner. This is one of the especial charms that has made “Qyeen Quality” Shoes so popular. They combine bghtness with strength. We only ask the favor of fitting you with one of the many fashionable and beautiful Oxfords we have on display, Mingle’s Shoe Store, ; and cast off in another and | | the Instroment adopted by It should be | submitted to the president of the I nit | ed States for his approval and to the Damages Awarded, The verdict which the jury fiund in favor of Mrs. Frank Taylor in the Clin. ton county by which the Eagle railroad (Pennsylvania Railroad company lessee) must pay her $1,950, for loss by fire of the her court jald } os v building i On I farm more with popular approval there where the facts are well and y known, Henry Meyers, who sued and won simultaneously with the Tavior verdict wi rarded £270.04. 144 i TTI This is or e and equity in Beech Creek township than a year ago, meets generally A tie 'y H A Summer Vacation in Your [\itchen Don’t swelter this summer with the tem- perature at 110. Get a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Stove and have a cool kitchen. The NEW PERFECTION Cook-Stove Wick Blue Flame 0il produces a working flame ins ( iowa level, Incorporated Be a i a Th Sh Th Sa Se WL NE WN WY A. E. Schad SANITARY PLUMBING Estimates Cheerlully Furnished TTE-TTTTTTT%%% Eagle Block, Bellefonte, Pa. i a i Th Sh SE SE WW WE NE ‘ made TTT eTTTT%TTT TT SN I a a Special Sale! teoferfonfo FRIDAY, MAY 31 Bargains all over the store on Friday only. Workmen's Bargain House, ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA elf fefesfefofofofoefefefads dotetetefofeefoloeofode McCALMONT & CO. SELL OCONKLIN WAGONS with the patented “TRUSS” Axle. The greatest wagon ever built. AMERICAN WOVEN WIRE FENCING, all sizes and heights. Smooth W Netting, SOUTH BEND and UNIV Potato Planters, Corn P ire, Barbed Wire, Poultry ERSAL lanters, | Plows, Harrows McOORMICK Binders, Mowers, Rakes snd Tedders. A complete line of Farm Machinery and implements, FERTILIZERS of all kinds, Acid Fertilizer, per ton Phosphate and Potash per ton armas I | Many other grades, You will do well to look EE saan and the prices run : TE 8 14.00 Prices are right. us over before you buy else where. BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A.M. TO BG P.M, McCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers