SEI eee
“
Equitable Life
Building Burns.
Famous Old House of Great insurance |
Company Destroyed by Flames and
Invaluable Aecords Are Lost.
The nine-story office building of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, in
the block between Broadway and
Nassau street and Cedar and Pine
streets, in New York—the first great
office building erected in New York—
was ruined by fire. it was the most
destructive office building fire in the
city's history.
Six men lost their lives in the fail
ing wreckage. One of these was Bat-
talion Chief William Walsh, of the fire '
department, who died, carried down by |
a collapsing floor, as he was leading |
his men upward toward the Lawyers’ |
club rooms.
William Gibiin, president of the
Mercantile Safe Deposit company, |
was saved in the nick of time—drag-
ged through a window whose bars had
been sawed through hy firemen.
President Day, of the assurance sc
ciety, says the securities, worth $1,
000,000,000 or more, stored in the
vaults of the Equitable and the Mer
cantile Safe Deposit company, are un-
harmed and that ihe 90,000 policies on
which the Equitable nad loaned $70,
000,000 had been found intact in the |
steel cases on the second fioor. One
small vault of the Equitable was open-
ed and over $50,000,600 in stocks and
bonds removed.
E. M. Willings, secretary of the Mer-
cantile, and W. C. Poillon, vice presi.
dent of the vaut company, climbed
over ice hummocks and piles of
wreckage and satisfied themselves that
the fire had done ‘little damage. In
these vaults are stored the securities
of the Harriman and Gould estates,
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of Kountz Broth.
ers, August Belmont & Co, William A. |
Read & Co. and others.
Accompanied by Deputy Chief Binns,
Vice Presidents Strong and Thornton,
of the Bankers Trlust company, vis
ited the great strong boxes of the |
Equitable society on the second floor.
They assured themselves that the
vaults were uninjured and that there
was no reason to suppose that the |
$274,000,000 worth of Equitable securi- |
ties there were harmed. E. E. Ritten-
house, representing President Day, re-
ported to the meeting of the executive
committee of the hoard of directors
that the securities could be removed
in three days. It was thought best to |
wait that long to make sure that the
temperature of the interior of the
vaults had coolec down.
Assistant Secretary 8, S. McCurdy,
of the Equitable, who had been in-
specting the fire swept offices on the
second and third
the society in the City investing build-
ing. McCurdy, after a good deal! of
climbing about, got to the offices of the |
secretary on the second {ioor. He dis-
covered at once that the minutes of
directors’ meetings covering all the |
years since the organization of the
society were safe, together with other :
records that were lost it was at first
feared.
A law library of 35,000 volumes,
law library, containing 35,000 volumes, !
worth perhaps $500,000 and establish-
ed many vears ago hy Hemry Baldwin |
Hyde as an inducement to lawyers to
take quarters in the building, is dissi-
pated in ashes. Possibly 100,000 life
the |
insurance policies upon which
Equitable had loaned money were
bummed. They were in steel hoxes
which may uot have resisted the heat,
If they are gone it will take legislation
to reproduce them. All in all, the fire
go tangled the affairs oi corporations
with vast interests that it may take
years to straighten them out.
The actual money loss was compar
atively slight.
Even tie Equitable people do not
mourn the building. They were going
to tear it dowm soon any way and fig
ured its actna! value to the stock and
policy holders as precisely nothing. It
was outworn and antiquated, and the
cost of demolishing it would have heen
far more, the society's officials said,
than the loss in furnishings and equip-
ment. Figuring that way, the soclety
places its loss at only $250,060, but the .
value of the law library is not incinded
fn the estimate. Insnranee experts
guessed that the loss to tenants would
amount to perhaps $400,000. So, all
told, the loss was perhaps $1,600,000,
The fire started in the rear of the !
Cafe Savarin, the celebrated bar and
restaurant, so long vun Ly the Equit-
able itself, and only severed from it
after the insurance investigation. An
investigation developed that it origi
nated probably in a wooden stairway
neal the 2levhior shart ii ihe back of
the cafe. It is said a gasoline stove
exploded.
Hash MJwxes Veterans lil.
More than 150 veterans of the Na
tional Soldiers’ home, near Leaven
worth, Kan., are seriously ill of pto.
maine poisoning, resuiting from eat.
ing hash served io them at a regular
meal. A number of them are danger
ously ill and are in the hosyital
Admiral Dahighen's Son Dead.
Captain Charles B. Dahlghen, retired
naval officer, died in Trenton, N. J. He
was a son of Admiral Dahlghen.
President Cancels Engagements as
Precautionary Measure.
President Taft is suffering from a
cold and White House officials cancel
ed all of his immediate engagements.
although no alarm was felt over the
president's condition.
It was said the engagements were
recalled so that he might fight the
floors, reported ;
cheerful news to the new quarters of |
Colonel Guffey Keeps His Seat.
The lie was passed at the meeting ol
the Democratic national commitiec in,
Washington, and Wililam Jennings
Bryan made a threat io “appeal to the
people” if overridden by the commit
tee in his fight to unseat Colonel
| James M. Guffey, the national commi. |
teeman from Penuzylvania. {
This threat, coming immediately ai
ter the Bryan-Lalollette conference 0
i Sunday, renewed gossip as to the pos
' sibility of a third party. }
Despite Bryan's protest and throat
the naticnal commiitee voted in fava
of Guffey, 30 to 18. © Lee Mountca.tle
was retained as a member of the “om:
mittee from Tenun>scee, only one vote!
' being cast in favo: of Mr. Verir-ecs
the contestant.
Colonel Guffey hurled the charge oi
“liar” at Congressman A. Mitchell 2}
mer, who is contesting his seat. Th
latter replied that he had spoken th:
| truth and that only Guffey’s age ore
' vented him from making a person
matter of the affair
Mr. Palmer had freely charged in bi:
speech to the committee that Colonci
Guffey had affiliate] with Senator Pen
rose, the Republican leader of Penn
sylvania, and that ne had been als |
loyal to his party.
The committee decided to hold th
convention in Baltimore on June 25.
Says Bride Tried to Poison Family. |
That sae poisoned pies with the ob
ject of wiping out her husband ant hie
whole family is the charge that fa:
been lodged against Mrs. John Ku |
of Egypt, near Allentown, Pa, by he
husband.
Mrs. Kulp was formerly Miss Han
. nah Sneyd, of West Catasauqua, ap!
she and her husband, after their mar
riage three months ago, went to liv:
| with his parents in Egypt. His sistes
Ida, is also a member of the family.
{ A few days ago young Mis. Kul!
baked two grape pies. When they
| were served it was noticed by the oto
! er members of the family, according
to their statements, that the pies wei
liberally besprinkled with powderea
Sugar.
The young husband cut out a big
wedge of pie, but, he says, the tae
was not at all like that mother use! tu
make, but was gritty and bitter. Ta.
| ended the attempt to eat the grap.
ples.
Kulp had an analysis made, and
then went before Squire Kichline, av
. cusing his wife of attemuting to kill
them all Ly mixing groun! glass aud!
| strychnine with the powdered sugar,
| The wife, who is thirty-five year
old, was committed to prison by ihe
. squire, but her brother and sister
came to her rescue and furnizhed $144
bail for her appearance at a hearin:
on Saturday afternoon.
The motive, according to the fam
ily’'s statement, is dissension, the ns
sertion being made that they did not
get along well and that quarrels wer:
§ [reuvent because Kulp's parents and
* gister objected to the bride.
Kills Herself as Son Did.
Mrs. Lottie Buffington, a sister-in law
. of Judge Joseph Buffington, n Unitad
| States cirenit court judge of Plits
burg, and the wife of Orr Buffington,
| a lawyer of Kittanning, Pa., put an ena
to her life in her apartments at 744
| St. Nicholas avenue, in New York, with
a bullet.
Her son Sidney committed suicide in
| Philadelphia on Dec. 4 last, and it is
thought that brooding over this caused
i
her to kill herself.
Evangelist Has Too Many Wives.
| Rev. John T. Ford, an cvangelis! «f
the Holiness sect, was arrested while
conducting services at Mountain vat
ley, Okla., charged with bigamy.
Complaint was filed against the min-
ister by Mrs. Minnie Ford, of Si.
Louis, who alleges at the time Mr. Verd
married a voung woman of Chandler
he had not procured a divorce from
her. The minister explained that ii
was his understanding that the fust
Mrs. Ford had gotten a divorce,
Kills Wife and Himself.
During a quarrel as to which should
get up first, Lewis Campbell, thirty-
five years old, a miner, shot and killed
his wife, Mary, and then ended his
own life by firing a bullet into Lis
head at Brownsville, Pa. They leave
a four-months-old child, which was
| asleep in the same room at fhe time
| of the shooting.
|
| Hacks Off Thumb by Divine Command.
In response to what he said he he
' lieved to have been a divine command,
| Edward Zellers, twenty-one years old,
| of Scottdale, near Pittsburg, Pa., cu!
: off the thumb of his left hand with »n
axe as a penance for a fancied wrone.
| Bride of Six Months Heid In $400 Bail
to Answer Charges.
| Allentown, Pa., Jan. 11.--A. D. Kach-
‘ line, justice of the peace of Egypt,
' decided that Mrs. John Kulp, the six-
months bride, who was accused by her
! court house,
Death Penalty for Richeson
the Judge Condemned Man Made
No Further Statement.
you
| the pill habit—Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel-
Don't take
do need a laxative medicine, use the
Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, for-
merly pastor of a Baptist church at
Cambridge, Mass, who on last Satur-
day confessed to the murder of Miss
Avis Linnell, his former fiancee, plead-
ed guilty to murder in the first de
gree in Boston and was sentenced to
die in the electric chair during the
RENT.—Steam heated office in Exchange |
building. }
57.2.4t F. W. CRIDER. of by ricity, to the , in the
ship of Benner, county of Centre, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to such persons, partnershios
D.—In front of Crider's E residing therein, or adjacent
pose of
of hem. by clectricity, to the
Pennsylvania, and to such
and corporations residing therein, or
these | thereto, as may desire the
: »
i hereby HARTER NOTICE. —Natice ‘s hereby
| that an “will be made by A. W. that an apphcation will be rade by A. W.
i Lee, A. and John W. W) , to Lee, A. J. Musser and John W. W , 10
en . | the Governor 5 on Monday. eb- Governor of Penusylvania, on Monday , Feb-
——For high class Job Work come to | th: 103. at sen o a.m. the | ruary 5th, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m. under, the pro-
| provisions an Act of entitled, “An | visions of an Act of Assembly entitled, “An Act
the WATCHMAN Office. i Act to provide for the and regula- | to provide for the i and of
——————— . | tion of certain corporations,” approved the 29th | certain corporations,” approved the day of
| day of 1874, and the several supplements | April, 1874, and the several! supplements thereto,
New Adverti ents. | Sete, a charter for an intended corporation | for a charter for an intended corporation to be
= mr ied
POTTER LLECTRIC COMPANY
the character and object of which is for the pur-
either
ing heat, light and p , or
% town.
Potter, County, of Centre and State of
nersons,
: came, and for these
week beginning May 19 next. ean wet same by calling at this Of. purbases to have, possess and enjoy all the rights. 1o have, puswess and enjoy alf the rights,
: and privileges by said Act of Assembl and privileges said Assembly
The case will be taken before the fic Sends and privilege A Y | and the y Set Sy sud at of
governor in an effort to have this sen- H. F. WALLACE, a H. F. WALLACE,
tence commuted to one of imprison- ‘UDITOR'S NOTICE, — : C id, Pa. Solicitor. learfield, Pa., icitor.
SH or life. A Aor appointed bv he Orphaned | January 8. 1912. S75 | anoary8, 12. rd
Richeson made no statement. HE | the funda a pooanty, lo make 4 ion of | ~yARTER NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given | Notice of Application for Charter.
unds in the of the t to | :
was in court for only about six min- | [make sale of real estate of Jonas Stine ., late of | that ap applic will Be madly A. a otier is lerchy, gives hat an_applica-
utes. His face was pale, b@t he was | otice to all | to the Governor of Pe lvania, on Monday, | ser and John W, Wiigiey to the Boveri or
perfectly composed. He answered for- | Parties 818 fotorest that will Sit for the purpose | Feb, So. 191 at me a. em. under e Ay IS DIO- o Jenuryivaniue, Nowduy, February Sen,
Tuesday, Joth 1 « » : ML 3. - nae ie
mat anestions propounded. by wise | nPagutaret on ude, Bo reiclorne Gerrsion roi fit ALLY Analy, tn
$ {Dy h | Q 0 provide for th :
Sanderson in the simplest possible | Se%ast High st and oii the Be ome April, 1874, and the several supplements thereto, regulation of coviain. ITY
way, and when asked if he had any-
thing to say, replied:
“1 have nothing further to say than
| my typewritten conie sion.”
So weak was Richeson that he had
to be carried in a chair [rom the
Charles street pail to the prisoners’
van to be taken to ihe suilolk county
Considerable preparation for Riche- |
son's comfort. had been made. The |
the jail from the office of William A
Morse, of Richeson's counsel. The coat |
was brought by a messenger Riche
son was dressed in a dark blue sulg, |
the black overcoat which the messen- |
ger hoy brought and a black derby |
hat.
Accompanying the jail officers and |
Richeson down the jail steps were Dr
Sargent and Dr Lothrope. They hac
been with the prisoner for more than
'
“Although Richeson is well, still we |
thought it would be well to take the |
precaution of carrying him in a chair
from the cell to the van in order to
save his strength for his arraigme
ment.”
Richescn heard the death sentence
with little apparent emotion. When |
brought Into court he walked with
slight assistance from the officers who
escorted him. He was not required to |
enter the prisoner's cage and remain. |
ed standing. |
District Attorney Pelletic. read the !
pastor's written confession and added
that the state had sufficient evidence |
to have convinced a jury that Riche |
son was guilty of murder in the first {
degree. He then sald that it became |
his solemn duty to move for sentence.
Judge Sanderson read the statutes
bearing on the case and asked the’
prisoner if he realized the gravity of
his action in pleading guilty, if he
consulted counsel, and il he had acted
voluntarily. To each of these questions
Richeson said “Yes, sir.” |
The court gave the prisoner cver)
opportunity to realize what his action
meant not to make any statement, but
the prisoner expressed no desire to
make any further explanation of his
decision. The court then pronounced
sentence.
Richeson immediately was taken
back to the city jail.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough Inaugurated |
at Annapolis. i
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 11. — Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, of Dorchester coun-
ty, was inaugurated governor of Mary-
land. Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd, of
the court of appeals, administered the
oath.
In his address Governor Goldsbor-
and economical administration. He
emphasized the need of uniform elec-
tion laws insuring the right of suf-
frage to every citizen and the count
ing of each ballot cast, and said that
the bettsr class of immigrants avoided
Maryland because of the unsettled
condition of the election laws.
The new governor favored a law
providing compensation for working
men injured in indistrial accidents
and urged legislation for the improve-
ment of the school system and for the
care of the insane and indigent.
-
President of Chinese Republic to Head
100,000 Men to Fight Manchus.
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the
new Chinese repubic, personally will
lead an army of 100,000 men against
the Manchus in Pekin.
This announcement was contained
in a cable message veceived by the |
Chinese Free Press in San Francisco,
Cal. The troops already mobilized at !
Nankin will he a part of the attacking |
army. !
i
i
a a —
husband with trying to kill him by
| putting poison and ground glass in |
| two grape pies, which she had heked, |
! must answer the charge at court.
Mrs. Kulp’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
John Sneyd, of West Catasauqua, be- |
‘came bondsman for her in ihe sum of |
$1000, {
Kansans Hunt Wolves. :
| Kansas City Kan. Jan. 11.—Woives |
‘in the country surrounding this city
. have become such d& menace to voung |
| stock and poultry that organized :eas-
. ures have been undertaken in several
| Jagalities for their extermination. In’
the lone Jack neighborhood several
{ hundred farmers are engaged in a
wolf drive.
! New Maryland State Loan.
Baltimore, Md., Jan. i1—i ccal bank.
cold without exposing himself by go | ing houses are figuring cu the new
ing over to the executive offices and | $1,000,000 332 per cent road bonds to
that he intended to dispose of a large
amount of corrczpondence during the
day.
| be issued by the state of Maryland.
| Bids are expected to be in the neigh-
borhood of 9315 to D4,
Wryo., gave birth to one baby each day
| Wisconsin Income Tax Law Upheld.
She Has 2 Baby Every Day.
Mrs. Herman Carlson, of Cheyenne,
for three successive days. The third,
u girl, was born on Wednesday. The
other two are boys. All are healthy, |
The ineome tax law enacted by the
Wisconsin iagislature, was upheld by
the supreme court at Madison
a |
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC.
HAPPY MARRIAGES—Are the result of knowing
the laws of health and nature. All the knowl
edge a young man or woman, wife or daughter
should have, is contained in the People’s Medical
Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. This big Home
Doctor Book containing 1008 pages with engrav-
ings and colored plates, and bound in cloth,
(nearly 700,000 copies formerly sold for $1.50
each,) is sent Free to any one sending 31 one-cent
stamps to prepay cost of wrapping and postage.
‘There are no conditions to this offer and the read"
er must not associate this book with the advertis-
ing pamphlets orepared auacks throughout |
the covntry. Address, 62 Washington St., Buf.
falo, N. Y.
' to appear with you of claim
a av poss of
supplying heat, light and er, or either
| of them by electricity, to the in township
NOTE ei br seo goons | an
oy Sma A of A iY corporations residing t or adjacent 0,
* within fifteen days.
prisoner's overcoat was sent over to |.
10 o'clock
the
i county, |
an hour. Richeson was very pale. He j Penna, fat) neat large tow, us understand | Lior uae College, County of Centre and
seemed very weak, but managed tC | house and other buildings, Apply eer st | of Penna vani, to such persons, partner.
take his hat and screen his face from | reference HO oF ha Shand jacent thereto, as may desu the. same, and for
view when the photographers pointed 640, | these purposes to have, Josscisand « al the
their cameras at him. Dr. Lothrope, | bana s supplements
when asked how Richeson was, re {Leia the vicinity of the Public School | coy py
plied: i Jullng. § Dae Col ri suitable reward | January 8, 1912.
House. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given
C that an ill be made by X. W.
| Lee A. J usser and John W. Wrigley, to
YSICIAN'S CHAIR.—A good leather iors, at ten’ o'clock a m., unde {he
. 'S G — ruar; , 1912, e.My
Hen pti, dug saves S| poison of 5, Act of, Assn, Spied, An
f i 3
| and in ET i" Shep Modem ' tion of certain corporations,” approved the 29th
JOHN M. SHUGERT | dor for Food intended ed
: : i 0, a x
i 56-45 Bellefonte. Pa. i to be
: CENTRE HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY
OTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. | pose of evi, and power, oF either
" : ” S' : th n 8 . Or v
N — | of them by oy to the public in the bor;
ee lpn
i
ough promised an impartial, efficient |
i 5
said Tard, ! for a charter for an intended corporation to be
1K JOHNSTON. | COLLEGE TOWNSHIP ELECTRIC COMPANY
57-23 Auditor. | the Eharacier and object of which is for the pur-
pose
, Pa., on Monday, Jan ary Sona. 191%, at to the Governor
a. m. for the election of directors s for February th, Jog, at ten o'clock a. m.. under the
ness as may properly i before such meeting. : Act to provide for the incorporation and regula.
Bellefonte, Pa., Secretary. | day of April, 1874, and the several supplements
57-13 : theveto, or a charter for an intended corporation
g
¥
January 5th, 1912.
RMER WAN —An sobe STATE COLLEGE ELECTRIC COMPANY,
is ” TED: oy good character | the character and object of which is for the pur.
as farmer on good Wi pose supplying heat, light and power, cither
will be paid for their return to this office or to the
£6-49 tf. f
icity,
pe 1B mal ming ofthe sockboiders | gueh Cntr Mall, costs of Cems, St of
] Cc) he e 1 0
Will be hel at the office of the Company on Phoe. | and co caiding therein, or adjacent
nix street, Bellefonte, Pa., on the fifteenth day of | thereto, as may desire the same, or t
January na, at three o'clock, p. m.. for the Dur- | purposes to have, possess and allthe rights,
pose of electing directors for the ensuing year, | Beni and privileges by said Act of Assembly
and to transact such other business as may prop. = and the supplements thereto conferred.
erly come before such meeting. H. F. WALLACE
J. L. MONTGOMERY, Clearfield, Pa. Solicitor.
56-49-3t Secretary. January 8, 1912. 57.2-3t
“ The Centre County Banking Company.
a AN te Ml ——
Strength and Conservatism | |
are the banking qualities demanded by careful
depositors. With forty vears of banking ex-
perience we invite you to become a depositor,
assuring you of every courtesy and attention.
We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and
cheerfully give you any information at our
command concerning investments you may
desire to make.
The Centre County Banking Co.
Begin the new vear with a bank
fonte offers you all the advantages of its
long experience, absolute security and
prompt service.
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Penna. '
‘"
56-46-1y
tion will be made b
ser und John W, Wr
of Penusylvaunia, on
power, or either of
to the public in the Townsip of Unio
la- | tion will be made by A, W
Centre and State of Penusylv
wonferred,
proved the sith day of April, 8M, and the
several supplements thereto, fora charter
for an intended corporation to be called
UNIONVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY,
the character anu object of which is for the
ur
or either of them by electricity, to the pub-
lic in the Borough of Unionville, County of
Centre and Sinte of Pennsylvania, and to
such persons, partnerships and corpor-
ations residing therein, or adjacent there-
of supplying heat, light und power,
: WM. H. NOLL, by said Act of Assembly and the sup- | to, ns may desire the same, aud for these
Jan. ith, 1912 hide ROE DRING | plements thereto conferred purposes to hay “, pases and enjoy all the
Tal =. COB WOO! . | H.F. WALLACE, rights, benefits and privileges by said Act
57.t Commissioners of Centre County. Cc Pa. Ro of Asiembly und the supplements thereto
Clearfield, Pa. . erred.
em et ee re I January 8, 1912. 57-2:3t Cleurnadit: a 1 Pr AE ACY, Solieitor,
OTICE.~The annual meeting of the stock- | ~NHARTER NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given eh, (Jun, 8 X
holders of the Whiterocl rries will be | Notice of Application for Charter.
Notice is hereby given that un applica
A. WW. Lee, A. J. Mus-
ley, to the Governor
onday, February 5th,
1912, ut ten o'clock A. M,, under the provis-
fons of an Act of Assembly entitled, “An
Act to provide for the incorporstion and
regulation of vortain corporations,” a
proved the 2h day of April, 1574, and
several suppicinents thercto, for uw charter
for an intended corporation to be ealied
UNION Towns ELECTRIC COM.
ANY
the character und object of which is for
the purpose of auppiting heat, light and
thew, by electricity,
n,
County of Centre and State of Penusylva-
f 3 hls and to such persons, partnerships and
orporations residing therein, or adjucent
H. F. WALLACE, thereto, as way desire the sume, und for
hese purposes to have, possess and enjoy
or. | t
57-2.3t | all the rights, Lenefits and privileges by
said Act of Assembly and the supplements
thereto conferred. :
11. F. WALLACE, Solicitor,
Clearfield. Pa, Jan, §, 1912,
Notice of Application for Charter.
Notice is hereby given that an applica:
’. Lee, A, J. Mus.
ser and John W. Wriigley, to the Governor
of Pennsylvania, on Monday February 5th,
1912, at ten o'clock A, AL, under the provis.
fons of an Act of Asscinbly, entitled “An
Act to provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain « orporations,” ap.
proved the 29th day of April, 1874, and the
several supplements thereto, fora Shatter
- | for an intended corporation to be call
MILESBURG ELECTRIC COMPANY,
the character and object of which is for
the purpose of supplying heat, light and
power, or either of then, y clecirieity, to
the public in the Borough of Milesburg,
County of Centre and Stale of Pennsylvas
nia, sud to such persons, partnerships and
corporations iesiding therein, or adjacent
theieto, ws may desire the same, and for
these purposes to uve, pussess aud cojoy
wll the rights, Lesefits wud privileges by
said Act of Assewbly und the suppicments
thereto couterred,
ba UU, F. WALLACE, Solicitor,
Clearield, Pi, Jan, 810.2,
Notice of Application for Charter.
Notice is Lercby siven that un applica
tion wid be iy A. W. Lee, A, J Mus-
ser und Jolin W, Wiikley, to the Governor
of Pennsylviuis, ou Moud.y, February Sth,
1912, at teh o'c.ock A.M, nider the provis.
ions of ui Act ul Assembly untitled, “An
Act to Lroside for the incorporation and
regulation of certala corpointious,” ape
proved the 20th duy of Apri, 1554, and the
several suppleinents therein, 101s charter
tor an intended corporation to be called
BOGUS ELECTRIC COMPANY,
the character and object of which is for
the purpese of supuly fug leat, light and
power, or cither of thew, by winetricity, to
the public, ia the Township of Boggs. Cuune
ty of Centre and State of Penusylvania,
and to such persolia, Partnerships and core
porations vesiding therein, or wdjuce:
thereto, us way desire the same, and
these purposes to Luve, possess und anjoy
wll the rights, benetits und privileges
said Act of Asscbly and the supplements
thereto conferre
1, ¥. WALLACE, solicitor,
Clearfield, Pa, Jan. §, 112,
Notice of Application for Charter.
Totice is hereby given that an al
will De tude Ly fy Hy a ga)
Jona ey Hie ay, 10 he Governgre of Lean.
vania, on Monday, Februa .
Wn o'clock A. bh » under the roviaions of
an Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act to
Provide for the incorporation and Jeguly
tion of certain corporations.” approved the
0th day of April, 1874, wud the several supe
Jements thereto, jor us charter for an ine
ded corpurstion to be called
HOWARD ELECTRIC COMPANY,
the churueter and object of which is forthe
purpose of supplying heat, Might and power,
or vither of them by electricity, to the pub-
jic in the Borough of Howmd, County of
Centre uid Suute of Pennsylvania, and to
such persons, rinerships abd corporas
tions yYesiding therein, or acent thereto,
us may de-dre the sine, and for these pars
Poses Lo have, possess wid ebjoy sll the
rights, benelits and privileges by said Acs
ol Assembly und the supplements thereto
conferred, H. ¥. WALL et
. ¥. " ‘ Cl
Clearfield, Pu, Jun. ti, SCE, yoneun,
Notice of Application for Charfes:
Notice is Jejeny, ven thatan 4Rplicadions
ll Le wade by Lee, A, J.
W. Wii -y to the avernor of Penn.
sylyania, day, February 5th,
ten rele ” a der the Se Ihe ag
an Act of Assembly, entitled “An Act to’
provide for the incorporation and regula.
tion of certain corporations,” approved the *
A
ded corporation to be ated TEI the
HOWALD TOWNSHIP ELECTRIC COMv
PANY,
the charucter and object of which is for the”
oe elie or tion bolt Hefty. 1 tl pub:
I account. The First National of Belle tre and State of Fennsyivit. und i such
siding therein, or a a. a ay
and enjoy nll the Fights, rd
©
Nye, POSSESS
fits and privil by said ssem
and the DP rcaman 4 jay fascibly
thereto conf
I. ¥. WALLACE, Solicitor,
Clearfield, Pa., Jun. sth,
Notice of Application for Charter.
Notice is here ven thasan a jeution
will be mands by A.V: on J. Mussers
vernorof Pei ne
day, February Sth, 1912. .&
under fon. of
“An Ac Q
d regole
ce ” i
96h day of AE pe DA ple
for '
or EA charter for ni ue
SPRING ELECTRIC COMPANY,
—— the character and object of which is fo +
Tr arab biying hat. } Sand pv
lie, in the of 8 a et
Count of
Iv soni, and 10
uch persons, Jartnersiips_and corpor
neent
as may desire the same,
na TS SES 0 a ant Ton thes
sald Acs
ight y benviles wna privii
thuivto
Assembly und the AP men
od [C
HF. WALL!
Jearfield, Pa, Jan, sth, 1912 ACE, solicitor,