CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING- — and Mrs. Frank B. Stover celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at their home in Altoona on Monday with a family reunion and big dinner. All of their four children and several grand- children were present. Mr. Stover and Miss Mary Musser, both natives of Fer- guson township, this county, were mar- ried on February 5th, 1862, and a good part of their married life was spent in | Bellefonte, Mr. Stover conducting a meat market here. Seven years ago they mov- ed to Altoona and that city has been their residence since. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stover are in the enjoyment of good health. RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS. Mira Lucas, who is employed at [Tyrone, spent several days last week with her parents. Mrs. Elwood Comley and son came down from Unionville to spend several days with her mother. Mrs. Eva Lucas was called to herhome at Bush Hollow Sunday on account of the illness of her baby. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witherite and family, of near Unionville, spent Friday with Mr. and Mis. Willis Poorman. Miss Lizzie Weaver returned to her home at Milesburg Saturday after a pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs. D. F. Poorman. Merrill Poorman entertained twenty-one of his High school friends from Milesburg Friday even- ing at his home in this place. The crowd was chaperoned by Edna McCulley and Rebecca | Haupt and a pleasant evening was spent. A few friends from here were also present. After spend- ing the evening in social games and music, lunch was served and all returned home wishing for many more such evenings. Submarine Lost With Entire Crew. The British submarine “A 3" sank after a collision with the British tor. pedo gunboat Hazard, off the easiern end of the Isle of Wighi. The sul.ma- rine’s crew of fourteen, ten sailors and four officers, perished. Besides the regular crew of ten men and a lieutenant who were on boar! the “A 3,” three other lieutenants wera on the vessel going through a cour-e of instruction. Torpedo practice had been in prog. ress for some time and the submarine “A 3" was partially submerged when she came into collision with the Haz- ard. The gunboat was steaming at a fairly high rate of speed, and when ! she struck the submarine her bows cut | a big rent in the little vessel's side. As the “A-3” settled down, which she did in a few moments, and then disap: peared, air and gas bubbles appearing on the surface told the crew of the Hazard that she was filling with water, and that the fate of the four officers and ten men of her crew was sealed. The Hazard, however, threw out lite buoys and launched hoats in case any | of the men should succeed in escaping, but ngne came to the surface. Edwin Hawley Dies In New Yori. Edwin Hawley, chairman of the Min. neapolis & St. Louis railroad and one | of the leading railroad magnates in this country, died at his home in New | York after an illness of several weeks, aged sixty-two years. Mr. Hawley had been a sufferer from pervous indigestion for some time, and for the last few weeks had been con- fined to his home at.19 East Sixtieth ! street. Frequent reports that his con- | dition was serious were denied, and only Wednesday Mr. Hawley said that | he hoped to be downtown within a week or so. He was seized with heart | failure and his death followed. Haw- | ley’s fortune is variously estimated ar from $40,000,000 to $75,000,000 Railroads known as the Hawley lines are the Chesapeake & Ohio, Chi cago & Alton, Hocking Valley, Min- | neapolis & St. Louis, Missouri, Kansas ! & Texas, lowa Central, St. Louis & San Francisco, Chicago & Eastern Illi. nois, Colorado & Southern, Colorado Midland, Des Moines & Fort Dodge, Evansvilie & Terre Haute, Kansas | City, Fort Scott & Memphis, Toledo, | St. Louis & Western. Uncover Crusaders’ Church, The London, Eng. Pall Mall, says that excavations at Nazareth, in Pal estine, have revealed the eleventh cen tury crusaders’ church, with wondei ful mosaics, stone doors, utensils, ex. quisite ornaments. Another important discovery is said ' to be the site of the carpenter shop of Joseph, the father of Jesus. The church being uncovered was built by the first crusaders, according | to learned researches, and the Fran ciscan order now intends to erect a temple there. General Weaver Dies. General James B the home of his ‘daughter in Des Moines, la., aged =eventy-nine years General Weaver served with distine tion in the Civil War, and was a mem ber of the Forty-sixth, Forty-ninth ang | Fiftieth congresses. In 1886 1» was Greenback nomince for the presidency of the United States. and as the People’s Party now. | nee for the same office in 1892 he ro ceived twenty-two electoral votes. Feared Rabies; Killed Himself. Hiram Davies, Jr.. son of Chief of Police Davies, of Pottsville, Pa, com mitted suicide by shooting himself. making doubly sure of his death by first taking a dose of laudanum. Davies was twenty years old and of | exemplary habits, and the {ear of dying in the agonies of hydrophobia is believed to have led to the suicide. Papal Delegate Named. Monsignor Glovanni Bonzano, rector of the congregation for the propagands of faith at Rome, has been named by | the pope as papal delegate to the Unit- ed States, succeeding Diomede Fal conio, recently elevated to the office of cardinal. signor Bonzano's appointment were re ceived in Washington. Weaver died at | Several weeks ago | he waws oitten by a dog on the hand, 'Fear Steel Trust Destroyed Proof. Missing Papers Said to Prove That President Farrell Had Knowledge of | and Aided In lliegal Pooling Con tracts. One section of the petition of the United States department of justice on which an injunction has been is | sued at Trenton, N. J, by United States Judge Cray, restraining the de fendants in the government's ani . trust suit against the United States Steel corporation from destroying books and papers desired by the gov ernment, appears susceptible of the interpretation that criminal indict ments and prosecutions of certain offl- cers of the corporation and its subsi- Two Dead In Suicide Pact. A double suicide ended the sensa- tional romance of the former wife of New Advertiscmems. ANTED. Ten girls and ten boys, sixteen Walter L. Suydam and Frederick No- years 13 uf aye and gver, to in Jae, ble, the young plumber, fu the lave of ' work. Apply ay a ead PENNSYLVANIA MATCH CO. C .H. Trour, Supt. whom Mrs. Suydam ran away from ber millionaire husband and married. The bodies of Noble and his bLril of a month were found in their Nc. York apartments at 82 West Twelfin | 57-620. OTICE.—The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Bellefonte Lumb rca. w ed | Bhs oo g wa t+ in Bellefonte, Poon 1912, stent. Vii couple had been asphyx! a ten clock Pa. Monday, Febru 25th | The suicide pact, the discovery «of D. BUCK, | . y 57-6-3t. ary. its results by Mrs. John J. White, of | Secretary Washington, mother of Mrs. Nobile JR RENT. —Steam heated office in Exch and other features of the case, wo | F building. startling 572-4 F. W. CRIDER. She became alarmed when ther | was no answer to her repeated kno diaries are under consideration by the | department. The petition alleged that severa! thousand papers and documents, that are used by the government's crim! pal prosecution of the “wire pool” last fall, had been destroyed. It also was alleged that the letters were destroy ed to prevent the government irom proving its case against the stec! trust and subsidiaries. | found Noble and his wife lying dea The rule by Judge Gray directs the | defendants to show cause why a per manent injunction should not be is. sued and is returnable on March 5 , partly npdressed and clasped in each EGISTER orl me 'S N CE.—~The followi . other's arms. counts have been examined. sae - — in the Register's office . Miners Are Determined. tion of heirs and legates, creditors and al ot The present injunction forbids the | destruction of any other books or pa- pers which the government may de- gire in the anti-trust suit. The petition avers that certain much-wanted documents are in immi nent danger of destruction “because there are officers of the United States Steel corporation and its subsidiaries who have not vet been indicted for] : the practices which said papers rend to sho wthem guilty of, to wit: “Of having been involved of the aforesaid unlawful also hecause none of the defendant companies has yet been indicted in respect thereto.” The petition urged that other papers were produced wire pool prosec ution which contained | dent White will go to Wilkes-Barre. | Benner t , Pa., on Feb. association, and | NUIETrons | in the data “tending to show the guilt of the American Steel and Wire company. the United States Steel and the United States Steel Products | (export) company, gaid petition, as well as the fact that | said J. A. Farrell, formerly nres’dent | of the last named company, now the president of the United States Steel | corporation, not merely was cognizant | corpora’ion | as charged in the | of the unlawful pooling arranzement | entered info by the and Wire company, throngs its offi- | cers. but alse knowingly atied and | abetted said unizwinl prac io es in vio- | people suggested this jump to lation of the Sherman anti-trust act.” The petition further alleges that in t o him, so long as he was high in the this work of maintaining prices Ed- | air for a time, and also so long as ward E. Jackson was employed as # there was an element of danger in the central man, and that he designated | stu : | who should be the sue cessful bidder on government work and on large pri- | vate contracts. It is still further charged that Jack- | yp geatne he had to have his special son designatad the “co titors” who i were to bid high. It is alleged that | through this method the government | | had paid enormous prices for the pro- | ducts of the Steel corporation. The destroyed papers, it is charged. | to the ground. American Steel | | | were in a trunk which, with its con- | by United States District Attorney Wise to Charles MacVeagh, genera! | solicitor of the United States Steel corporation, who gave a written agree. ment, it is said, that he would keep | the papers in his personal charge, sub. ! ject to examination by Mr. Wise or his | assistants at any time. | tents, were delivered on June 29, 1911, | his hand to those gathered around the Five Men Dynamite Express and Get | Over $60,000. i Five masked men held up the Rock | | Island passenger train No. 43 at the | - Mississippi river bridge near Meni | phis, Tenn. The engineer was bound and gagged and kicked into a ditch. At gun point ! the fireman was then forced to run i the train several miles to a wavsid: i camp. Here the outlaws detached the cow: | bination baggage and express car un! { | mail car and ran them to near Hurl bert, Ark., where the express safe was ' dynamited and the mails robbed. It is said that the bandits got ex: tremely valuable booty. It was, in fact, reported that part of the loot was he | tween £60,000 and $75,000 cash con. | signed to a bank in Oklahoma Coun- pany officials, however, declare th:t “one pouch of registered mail was all that was taken. The safe-crackers set fire to the ex- . press car, which was soon blown to ' finders when the flames exploded i. ' quantity of ammuaition in transit. None of the passengers was molest. . ed. The same train was held up and | robbed at the same piace last No ! vember, ' Took 15,000 Volts; Works Next Day. Kno-ked unconscious by 15,000 vol's ‘ of electricity that passed througa h's body, Wilbur Scudders, the foreman | of the Citizens’ Light, Heat and Power | company in Johnstown, Pa. was car { rled into a physician's office for de 4 He remained in a comatose condition | through out the night, but the next : morning aro esand went to work us usnal, complaining ~nl yof a soreness af his muscles. Florida Republicans Split. One hundred of the delegates to the Florida state Republican convention, . which was held at Palatka, bolted the | convention, proceeded to another hall, organized and unanimously endorsed Theodore Roosevelt for president. Ofceholders under the present ad- ministration, who were delegates, re: : ferent ticket in the field. | : mained loyad to President Taft. Each Official dispatches announcing Mon. | convention has placed an entirely dif. | Es 56-46~1y | gine iE heir (or fice or to ! | IR SENT. —~Eleven room house, E. Curtin | 8 St. 3stories. All T conveniences. | and summoned two policemen, Wio | 252 Apply to 5 forced an entrance. The entrance di or A. L. ORBISON, 58 Curtin St. | | had been barricaded with chairs uni ! EGAL NOTICE.—Notice a} s hereby given that | tables, and the doors of all the iocoms | ing accounts will be presented | to the Court for confirmation on W of the large apartment also were lov .- old and barricaded. When the purty | 2S3day. February 8th, 1912 And via xo | forced its wav to the diningroom the | the term, She same will be confirmed, to wit: | odor of gas was first detected and tbe |. The first and partial account of the Helicfonte | Trust C 2 ian mother be:ame hysterical. o., guardian of Mary C. Ard. The second and final account of H Wi Breaking through the next door. ; guardian of Eliza Van Tries. arey Vimon, | which led {vio the kitchen, the part: | a fing: account of W. J. Weiser, guardian of D. R. FOREMAN, on the floor, their ends almost inside ras 24th. 1912. 57-44t Proti zy. | the oven of the ga: range. They wern | { The anthracite mine workers’ dele | jo gates who returned from the Indian Re al Fo ary A.D. 1012, apolis convention report that Presi | 1. Thefirst and finalaccount of Sarah Ec i ratrix of etc.. of Sarah Palmer, joe 2. Thefi and final account of W. B. Cox SR f etc i adminis ih, Of John Kesickie, late of 3 Torte. fire and final firs oa. fina pecoumt of John a tor al et. de, ol ohn D, Trompeon, late of Hoo. g Dries, yeveel. account of J. C. 25 to make the final ar | rangements for conferring with the coal operators relative to the presen tation of the mine workers’ demands. A meeting is to be held here on Feb. 26, and President White, accom- | panied by the district presidents, wilt administrator of etc,, of H.C. A te % 'go to New York to present the de- | rgdaon ¢ fi rst nd final accoun mands on Feb. and Martha H. Se elon oF Mrs Local men dor there will be no ; Hoover, late of Union township, deceased. change in the nature of the demands 4 and that they will continue to insist upon the 20 per cent increase in wages 6. The first and final account of H. T. McDow- ell, administrat g or of etc., of John Holmes, late of and final account of . P. G: and the abolition of the conciliation fret Seay ancowars of the will ‘and toayd. | J ray, late of Hatt Moon 8. The first and final asco: account ht of Agnes Corman Eprmag, Tne of Mi of Miles Sis ar as fil I" 9. The first and rial account of ton, cxecutor of (he last wil and testament. of Jumps From Statue of Liberty. | A Toowpaon, te o7Sia Cotlogeps Having risked his iife many times | in climbing the flagpoles of the Singer and Pulitzer buildings and other high | altitude staffs, “Steeple Jack” law- PE ian, of Helen Jounsend, Warren real name F. R. Law—known to tele Townsend, H Qunsend, William ‘ownsend phone hook readers as an aerial con- | Townsend, LL borough. Ss tractor, parachuted from the arm of } red: The fith tial account of William Tress the Statue of Liberty In New York | Flcascuter of the lant will and iestament of harbor beforé a select crowd and a 'c | moving picture machine. 13. The first and triennial account of George Looking for something new, the pic- | of the estate of Sihon H They believe that the operators will grant them some concessions after they ascertain how determined the mine workers are to gain them. lo 10. The firstand final account of Howard R, Pratt and Seth B. Pratt, administrato : J I Ta] 11. ly first and final account of Charles H. . H. Emerick, trustee are | per, late of Centre Hall Bellefonte, Pa., J NK Shih January 27th, 1912, rol W oy Law, who said it made little difference Armed with a special permit, law went up In the Statue of Liberty, as- ' cending to the arm-—for which part of | permit. Jumping, he left the arm of “Miss Liberty” and gave the parachute a jerk. He fell five feet before it open- ed. Then he fell slowly and gracefully Strength and As he neared the ground he waved base of the statue. There was a mo- ment of alarm as he came down be- | cause the freshening wind drove him | toward the water. Fortunately the wind lulled and he landed on the stone em- bankment. perience we invite you Part of the Maine Floated. The wreck of the battleship Malnc | in Havana harbor in afloat, or rather | the after half of the ship, which has | been bulkheaded. There is sixteen feet of water in the cofferdam, across which Major Fergu- son, the chief engineer, made a bi- | section earth embankment so as 01 float the after half, while leaving the! forward part unfloated. : The cutting away of the wreckage was then completed and the after half | of the Maine floated at a point where the depth of water in the harbor is thirty-five feet. The list of the vessel of six and a half feet on the port side was reduced to three feet, and the ship will soon rest on an even keel and will then be ready to be towed out to a point where the sea is deep and there buried. | Three more bodies were recovered from the crew section in the bow, making six additional bodies that have been found recently. command concerning desire to make. | Gives Birth to Four Children. There were born on Tuesday to | the wife of J. T. Vivens, in West ' Hickman, Ky. four children, three | girls and one boy, all being good-sized, | i strong children, two larger and two smaller, but all perfect. The mother is doing nicely. | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. | | FOR THE LEGISLATURE. 10 annoudce that Robert M. be a candidate for Pp) the a Legislature Democratic voters primaries “Thomas’ Register of i to be held Saturday, Nol 13th, FOR RATIONAL DELEGATE. that William will {oh Byer 3 Satis, Ria. BEE hed primaries & cheerfully give you any information at our To Buyers gives the name and address of every important man- ufacturer in the United States. If you want to buy any article and do not know » where to get it, this book will tell you. We have a copy and shall be glad to have you use The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Penna. BT ELEY OT ET LCAEYV AV HY AY AT AVAV ANA i.egal Notice. XECUTOR'S NOTICE—Letters testamentary Sn the ea eztate of Ovid F. Johnston, lat deceased Raving De granted to Plldome persons knowing pattie to make i themselves indebted to said | | duty a settlement. MiSs TANNAN I. JOHNSON. . HARRiSO! WALKER, Fxecutrix. Attorney. 57-462 Peilefonte, Pa EWING MACHINES OF ALL MAKES abe repaired by G. S. Clements. You will find his shop on west Bishop street, opposite Mrs, Aiken's store. Don't trade away your old sewing machine when it can be made to sew as good as wien new. Don't let those agents cheal you out | of your old machine. Bring it to me and if Idon’t | make it do as good work as when new it won't | cost you a cent. I keep on hand shuttles for all machines, also needles. 574-10, Harness Sale. Closing Out Sale of Harness Store A large quanity of heavy and light har ness, collars, robes, blankets, bells, whips | fiy-nets, wagon grease, harness leather | and sole leather; also safe, sewing ma- chine, show cases, etc., will be scld at 25 to 50 per cent Reductions Sale will contiuve during next 10 days at store room in the Crider Exchange ! formerly occupied by William M. McClure. Store room also for rent. ably repaired for tenant. Will be suit- F. W. Crider. Sher irs Sales. SE virtue of a writ of be Facias out of the court of Com- Centre County, Pa., and to MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1912, at 130 gelock p. m., the following described real Ge ———— land being a part | of the “Bellefonte Car Works’ property, sit in the Borou Ts | 3 and State of that flon known as the FOUNDRY and CilNE and described as Beginning at a post, and described 18 Solo Seis: ————— The Centre County Banking Company. Conservatism are the banking qualities demanded by careful depositors. With forty years of banking ex- to become a depositor, assuring you of every courtesy and attention. We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and investments you may The Centre County Banking Co. | Bellefonte, Pa. NASA American Manufacturers’ ali { immedizte payment and those | against the same to present them | } land late of D.C. Bush, thence by ssid Bush's minutes East ten feet to a post. theace | , minutes Fast seventy two and seven-tenths ! feet to an ron pipe sunk | OCT, ERS RARE Sucrill” « Sales o ot E. M. Valentine, about forty three feet west of he nor: 2 | west corner of the bank breast of ihe dan, then song; or former.y of the San i. i, lorming the ie Gi he land of v nineteen degrees and thirry six wunule hundred and fifty four fcct toa post, corner North seventy one degrees and omy five line h eighteen degrees and nfteen minutes West two hundrcd and sixty six and one- of the same { Sith feet 10a stone on Lhe public Toad le rom Berlefoats eo to Rooochurg, thene along road North thirty denies and thirty feet to a stone, thence by the same North thinty hirty mmutes East sixty four un the ground. being the point on said Belicjonie and Koopsh: UTE road mtersected by » private road cpened or intended to be opened through sma Car Works property, thence atong sala private road (wenly six one-fourth degrees ..ast three hundred 2nd ninety one and one-half feet 1o an irén PIpe st wk in the ground, thence Suuth wghicen and one-hall de- grees East along private road one hundred and thirty seven feet to_an iron pipe sunk in the ground, thence alony sald privale ro ad © the ter- mius thereof, South twemy six degrees West eighty eight and three-lourths icel (0 un iron pipe sunk In the grou, thence along other lend of or formeriy of William Ii. Jenkins and j. Howard Lingle, South seventy and one-hali degrees West seventy four and one-half fect 303 an iron pipe sunk in the ground. thence by land of or formerly of the said William R. Jenkins and J. Howard Lingle. South seventy four one-hail Gegrees W forty three fect to a post, the piace of a Also the right in common with the cwners the remaming pan oi the said beucionte Car Works property, their heirs or assigns, io use she said e road for the purpose of mn Hfreen and seven degrecs and he several courses and distances to terminus as hereinbetore described, all substan. necessary repairs that may be thereon from tine to time having been, “ to be borne equally by the said William R. i nd the snd J. lioward Lingle and the owners Works property, their ion or track or switch and ahi ht g =8 aul ee planers, lathes, tools und machinery. BETS, Yn vd Jeal estate, erecind, a ware. house or in Ln Jane balding, an office hat dou founde Iding or iin, a a machine chop, blacksmith wild and her Shop building or Rs po sundry and gut buildings, han a Jailroad oy: “inches vith fting, belting, d lool and 3m Tele nery affixed to ore ed in said Seized, il ol , taken in execulon snd to be sold ohn cin of J. Howard 13 Mannie weNy By mk ae Beer liam R. ate of th fine Borough Hellefonte, in the said def re aad Cs i Forces ie, Geceuten: tenant of t ydvided one-half share or part the said Witton K . Jenkins a the neriga , Pre, or SALE: No deed will be ackbowh WL until ihe purchase money is paid m full, ARTHUR © bs Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Va., February 9th 1912. sed. Di: 'S SALE!-by virtue of = writ of Fieri F. out of Cour: ot Com- Fleas of Canire County, ra 1 me ne > he exposed to 0 Soros hue vi in hu Borough onte, Pa., on Co DAY en 20th, 1932. at L3ocjack i» m., the following; described real titie and interest of the ¢ deed recordedin Centre County in Remy Tea or dwelling house, barn oS Sveti Rll te wid a property ~No acknowl Wnt purchase orc adn £5 i ae VE, s Office, Bellefonte. P ary Sh, 1912, HE sas
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