'Kidnapper Says He LAST GIRL COTTAGER
Judge Archibald nS Enjoins Lumter Trust. | The old proverb in agriculture was| New Advertisments.
Found Guilty e government's peti:icn {or a per Took Girl's Defi RIO ols father
+ | manent injunction against the Eastern . . TS IN SENTIMENT poor. That might be paraphrased SALE.—Four ice
a Lalors” Su80titr edt to say the lack of lime makes the father JO% 0 hare iron erties and fre plates
1
Jurist Is Convicted of Five of the tion, alleged to be a combination in Samuel Sinclair Says He Loves Mis:
Thirteen Articles of Impeachment| 0. de, was granted by the| Steckel and He Tried to Win Her In
Against Him. federal district court in Washington. Romantic Manner.
The final arguments for and against |
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth. This removes
him from office.
Following the executive session,
Senator O'Gorman offered his resolu
tion in this form:
Columbia and others. Accordingly, he says, he boldly fol
The government's petition, filed in lowed her into her home, carried her
1911, alleged that the defendants were to a taxicab and gave orders to tae
engaged in a conspiracy in restraint chauffeur to drive into the country.
of interstate trade, operated through The driver was frightened by the girl's
the instrumentality of black lists, fines screams and drove to the police sta-|
“Guilty” on five of the thirteen ar statement, we are having the time of our lives.
ticles of impeachment against him $16 Hj enetion Wels heard a few weeks| _ AcCoF i Dy NY 1e| “They stand silent in the October New Advertise ments. we cd lo sid estate’ to make
was the verdict of the United States} “up, jorendants also include the New Steckel, of Allentown, Pa. in cave sunshine. But it is a silence of a aif- R - | Be Dee them duly authenticated for set-
senate in the case of Judge Robert W. i ferent quality from that of the sum- SALE OR RENT~The tlement,
York Lumber Trade association, the' man fashion at the practical sugges in township, DR. JOHN 1. ROBINSO!
Archbald, of the commerce court, who ’ mer—it i breathless, eager, That is acres and 260 acres in timber . N. Adminstrator.
Building Material Men's association, tion of the young heiress herself. strange, since what they waiting Good buildings: Sod We W. Hannison WALKER. 1108 Woodlawn St,
was charged with misuse of his POWET| yng New Jersey Lumber Men's Protec. | He asserted that the girl had toll} oon, > are Also the Cam Waicy; Whe SAC Cloral. WB" Aor. Scranton, Pa.
as a judge to his personal gain. He awociation, the Retall Lumber.| him she would never MAT} o man | oF desolation Loa fau~the Be touch Baden Mas. W. H. BARON. | /\ PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of
The judge was convicted on the first, | peng aggociation, the Retall Lumber. Without sufficient spunk to take her iu gt Bost ad whis B o Winds. 58.346 * I Foaming. Pa. administration on the estate of John A.
third, fourth, fifth and thirteenth men's Ass iation of Baltimore, the spite of herself and do it in a roman a gol quality very ny se Ts ot Patton towhabip,
charges and acquitted on the second.| yumper Exchange of the District of tic manner. air, the reflection of the yellow of the Letters gamed to the undersign
i
“Ordered: that the respondent, Rob-
ert W. Archbald, judge of the third
judicial court and designated to sit in
the commerce court, be removed from
office and be disqualified from holding
and enjoying any office of honor, trust
or profit under the United States.”
On motion of Senator Oliver, of
Pennsylvania, the question was divid-
ed. The first half, removing Judge
Archbald from the bench, was unani-
mously adopted, and the adoption of
the second part disqualifying Arch-
bald from holding any office followed
by a vote of 39 to 35.
The conviction on the first count,
which charged that Archbald had used
his position as a judge to persuade
the Erie Railroad company to give to
him and E. J. Williams, of Scranton,
Pa., an option on a coal dump at a
price probably $80,000 less than its
real value, came with an unexpec.e:!
majority against Judge Archbald, only
two-thirds being necessary for a con
viction.
On this the first, and thus the cru
and expulsion from membership, and! tion, thus terminating the plan of the
that by trade agreements they arbi! :
| Samuel Sinclair and R. Walter Starr
| are now out on $3000 bail each, on a
ed that the defendants be perpetually
trarily fixed prices. The government
fncluded itself as a consumer and ask-
enjoined from making any contract or
combination in furthermore of their
conspiracy. By this decision this is
granted.
Titanic Survivors Ask $10,000,000.
Fifty lawyers who hope to obtain for
their clients more than $10,000,000 in
damages for loss of life and property
on the steamship Titanic were arrayed
against attorneys for the White Star
line in the United States district court
in New York at the expiration of the
time limit set by the court for bringing
suits. The limit was extended to
Feb. 1.
The White Star line contends that
its entire liability is limited under the
United States statutes to less than
$100,000—the value of recovered
wreckage and passage money.
American claimants allege that the
love-crazed young clubman.
charge of attempted kidnapping.
Sinclair made a statement regard:nz
the girl. He declared:
“I loved the girl,” said Sinclair, “aud
1 still love her. 1 made up my mind
that some day I was going to have her,
but when | proposed to her some
months ago she told me that she wouid
pever marry a man who could no.
take her. She told me that he musi
do it in a romantic manner, and I de
termined to do it.
“] am sorry that I got R. Walter
Starr, my nephew, into this. The boy
was innocent. He entered the plan
with me simply for a lark, and I sin
cerely hope he does not get into trou
ble over it.” .
Miss Steckel, who is the daughter of |
Reuben P. Steckel, millionaire retired |
business man, bears a slight cut on her |
forehead, and her face is scratched |
from the struggle in the taxicab with |
a great conflagration running close to
the ground. It is the dwarf sumach,
which is a veritable living flame. The
goldenrod is all rusty and the wild
asters have vanished. The ground is
half covered by a patterned carpet
from the trees above. Slashing through
this riot of tones is something that
glitters with an uncanny, rippling
prilliance in the soft, steady rays of
the sun—it is the inland lake, which
was commonplace enough when just
blue or gray in the summer.
is a sheet of quicksilver pricked by
diamond points,
“All through the woods is a rustling
and scurrying and chattering, for the
squirrels are getting ready for: winter
and making a great uproar about it.
Max, the collie, passes his days in
hysterical chases, covering the ground
in the splendid, long leaps that only
a collle can manage, but always the
little red-brown squirrel flashes up a
of t
Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, 27th,
Bellefonte, Pa., op Monday. January 20. bre tor
ensuing such
Bellefunte, Pa.
January 9th, 1913.
UTOR'S NOTICE.— In the estate of
Anna Patton Burkett, late of Halfmoon
township, deceased. Letters
in the above named estate; having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
to said estate, are requested to make t
and those having claims or demands against said Re having d lo make izmmedigts payment
Now it to
. tary on the estate of James ¢. Glililand
OTICE. ~The an meeting of the stock- ” 1 s
Bolero he B =
rectors for having claims against the
to transact other busi- duly authenticated for settlement.
come before such meeting. |
year and
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Letters of
administration on the estate of Henry M.
Krebs, late of F. n oh ! de-
)
been grant
t indebted to
testament-
indebted all persons
ms a said estate to
estate uested t
estate ate Ju i i so present the same. duly | present the same duly aut ated for settle
a % Mio CAMPBELL, Executor, XE AREBS,
ORTNEY & FORTNEY; W. A. RMAN,
Attorneys. | 57496t Penna Furnace, Pa, GETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY, 3 FACED
Attorneys. 5;
D! TORS’ NOTICE—Estate Ee EEE
A A Rhoads, Joe of the borough
of Bellefonte, deceased, | Hardware.
estate having been to the
having been ranted! Centre county, Fa. |
estate are
HARDWARE
cial count on the indictment on which cannot claim this limitation the two men. Chief of Police Bernar. | tree just in the nick of time and barks . RHO,
the judge had been on trial since Dec. Moe it - itselt OS a De says that her clothes were torn when staccato defiance in answer to the REL NRHOAD Qu li C t
2, the vote was 68 to §, for conviction | jogg of life by reason of personal negli- She was brought into the station house dog's yells of disgust and defeat be- Bellefonte, Pa. a 1ty ounts.
of “high crimes and misdemeanors’ | gence. If thelr assertion in this re- with the men who tried to abduet her. | low. Max has been known to dash — ——
The five senators who voted for ac-| gpect is sustained, the claimants will Miss Steckel, suffering from shock wildly into the bungalow and drag H TO eos Jug
quittal were Burnham, of New Hamp | recover full damages. as the result of her brief but exciting 8n¥ handy human being to the tree 0 of the Court of Common Pleas of the Dockash Ranges
shire; Catron, of New Mexico; Oliver But even if this claim is not upheld, ride in the taxicab, was visited by a! where some particularly exasperating a of the coun of
Atlas Portland Cement
Crown Wall Plaster
Beaver Board
Buckeye Fence
Hippo-Hide Roofing
Cotton Beltings
Leather Beltings
Galvanized Roofing
Everything in Hardware.
and Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and
Paynter, of Kentucky, the latter being
the only Democrat.
the contention of A. L. Brougham, rep-
resenting two hundred claimants, is
that the White Star line's liability can
be limited only by the provisions of
the British law, which would compel
the company to pay total damages of
about $3,000,000.
Mr. Brougham has instituted an ap-
peal in the court of appeals, where he
hopes to determine fully the rights of
the death claimants to bring suit for
full damages. Because of this appeal
the lower court granted the postpone-
ment.
Centre, his
host of her friends and acquaintance’. squirrel was safely ensconced and de- the 21st day of December. | 12, to me directed for
and received numerous telephone aud mand excitedly that his friend get the holding 3 it of Com Ry tea,
telegram messabes of congratulation | villain down and deliver him over for Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in
on her escape. Her condition is nu: punishment. If you speak collle Eng: Eelicioute, lor the county of Centre, and to com-
considered serious. lish you can readily understand Max. FOURTH MOND
ih AY OF FEBRUARY,
Members of the family, especially The squirrels are tolerably tame. being the 24th day of February, 1913, and to con-
her father, are enraged at the attemp: | They will sit within armthrow tinue two ven toithe Yolk
to abduct her and have determined t-| of you Coroner, Justices
Work of Carnegie Hero Commissior. { §
At the ninth annual meeting of the
Carnegie hero fund commission in
Pittsburgh, Pa. President Charles L.
Taylor's report showed 1956 new caseg
were submitted in 1912, an increase of
4 per cent over 1911.
Two gold, forty-five silver and 108
bronze medals were awarded.
During the year $169,025 was award
ed to heroes; $25,000 for disasters and
$100,000 in special appropriations. The
commission since it was establishe!
wezks,
NOTICE is he
on a branch and eat ofthe A a2 Constables of said
Peace, A
prosecute as far as the law will per | ff you are quiet. Once I saw county of Centre, that they be then and there in
mit. one clamber up a hemlock with a their proper persong at 10 o clock in he forenoon
Sinclair met Miss Steckel at a card | mushroom that must have weighed a inations and their own remembrances, to o those
party and became immediately enam | pound, and, sitting up on his haunches, ns re who are bound 4 Djertaiie 16 be done
ored of her. After that he was a fre | deliberately eat it to the last shred, ecute ra that are of shall be in
quent visitor to the Steckel home. | winking deflance when I insisted that the Jolt amy: ies Heh
Some time ago, according to intl | it was a toadstool. There was no dead Given 14th OLEWINE’S
e, the
mate friends of the young social fa squirrel under that tree next day, 80 day of January, i the yer of our Lord 1913, and
Hardware Store,
Hatpin Kills Prize Dog.
The cause of the strange illness of
Mrs. W. K. Roberts’ prize Boston bull
-sixth of the In-
vorite, she became tired of his per | he must have won the bet. dependence of the United States of America. In
sistent attentions and proposals O'| “The air is full of wings. The blue- ARTHUR B. LEE.
has awarded:
For heries, $645,208.90; disaster,
$174,462.06; special appropriations,
$200,000, a grand total of $1,019,668.96.
Pensions on Dec. 31, 1907, amounted
to $840. This has increased to $58,380.
The money goes to 82 widows, 170 de-
pendent children and 14 other depeni-
ents of deceased heroes. Bigthy-two
education awards have been mace.
Theer are twenty-four students in teca-
nical schools at the expense of tie
commission. Three are in art schools
and tweive in academies and high
schools. Ten have completed the:
courses; eleven have discontinued
their studies, and twenty-two are not
yet eligible to attend schools.
The officers of last year were re
elected.
———————————————
dog Weary in Atlantic City, N. J., was
a hatpin nine inches long in the poor
dog's stomach.
The discovery was made by Dr.
Westcott, who used the X-ray. Mrs.
Roberts, with tears pouring down her
cheeks, ordered the dog chloroformed
when the physician said an operation
would scarcely succeed. The dog was
valued at $500 and was a prize winner
of blue ribbon ancestry.
“In God We Trust” Off Nickel.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
has approved the design of a new five
cent plece by J. E. Frazer, of New
York.
It will be plainly severe, bearing the
word “Liberty” and the date of coin
age on one side, instead of a female
marriage and asked him to cease hls
visits. Sinclair refused to be deterred |
by this. Neighbors say that when hi: |
rings at the doorbell of the Steckel |
home were unanswered he would sit!
on the steps for hours at a time. i
The girl was seized at the door of |
her home by Sinclair and Starr. The!
latter is Sinclair's nephew and is 2
son of Dr. Walter Starr, a widely |
known dentist, of 117 South Seven |
teenth street, Philadelphia. |
Miss Steckel at first thought the men |
were joking, but when she found that
she was being forced to the taxicalr |
standing at the curb she tried to,
scream :
her mouth to stifle her cries, and
when she was placed in the car a
blanket was thrown over her head. |
One of the men put his hand over
jays and crows and wrens and black-
birds and woodpeckers are yet in’ evi-
dence, though the robins are gone.
The crows sweep and caw, the black-
birds shrill and chatter and all the
tree trunks resound to the woodpeck-
ers’ tapping search for insects. A
couple of infinitesimal wrens hopping
about through the leaves will make & |
lot of noise. And all day long this
feathered army is closing in on one.
“Where the sun is hottest on the
yellow grass the crickets still chirp
and the green katydids sing from
bending stalks. The crickets creep
into the bungalow on the logs for the
fireplace and chirp from the corners
of the room.
“Some morning, when it is particu
larly golden and still, on your throw-
ing open the doors the world will be
s office, Bellefonte, Pa,
January 14th, 1913.
"| 57-25tf BELLEFONTE, PA
The First National Bank.
hr omm———
NEW YEAR
that finds you without some money in
bank will not be for you the happy and
prosperous year we wished you last
week. Money does not make one happy,
Liberty head. - Then the chauffeur, C. W. Sherer, of
The ee Cents wil Bopsat West Bethlehem, was ordered to “drive
instead laurel wreath an er as-fast as you can into the country.” | of all the birds on earth, all talking
“V,"as st present. The coin will bear Sherer, by this time thoroughly | at once. Rushing out, you find a doze |
the words “E Pluribus Unum,” but not frightened, instead of obeying orders, | en trees inky with blackbirds, gather |
filled with a tremendous chatter of
[© Falls Over Lighted Stove. birds—not of a few, but apparently
Fire in a house at 1117 Lombard
street, Wilmington, Del., caused by a
sick woman, who fell over an oil stove,
Stt. George's church in New York.
Burleigh Maine Senator.
Former Congressman Edwin C. Bur
leigh was elected United States rena
tor by the Maine legislature in joirt
+ convention.
of woods, and the wildcats, half grown
ones, attacked so suddenly that Myers
had scarcely time to defend himself.
He came out of the battle with his
face scratched and bis clothes torn 10
shreds.
which resulted in an explosion, did the motto “In God We Trust.” turned his car toward the center of | ing for their migration. For two or : I p
Hide damage 10 the Propeny. Dut 19. Kills Wife and Himself. o police Sg E510 1 Specs > three days this din keeps up and oc | but the rieed of it eS one pe.
ly burned the woman, who was . nter square he will . ta i
yo Boardley, colored. She was burn. | _ With his service revolver, Bdward saw Policeman Boyle, and, attempting Sasle fonally the thousands with Tove 39 Let us start you in the good habit [of
ed from head to foot and died later al Burke, a policeman of Newark, N. J, to stop his machine, drove it into the through the air like waves. Then of saving.
the Delaware hospital. killed his wife and himself at their soldiers’ monument. a sudden they are gone. You did not |
home in the presence of their two lit- Boyle went to the girl's assistance | gee them on their grand flight—nobody
Slain In His Shop by Bandit. tle children. and arrested the two men. The chauf- | ger does catch them at it. They sim-
Michael Mansfield, fifty-five years of It is sald that Burke was jealous be- feur says he was hired to attend a ply were and now are not, so far as
age, was killed in his junk shop in| cause 2 other e nentione lus wedding and told to “obey orders.” you are concerned. | Th Fi .
th Jeff street, Chicago, by| Wife. -year-o “Every eaves faster N al B
Sh oteo Dre Po pm oo and three-year-old son Ormond were Startling Figures In Living Cost Probe. and the ar he aves drop Sante | ( rst ation ank,
ber demanded that Mansfield turn over found sitting in thelr cribs crying over A ©0 St al investigation Into | oo upon The ground is speckled Bellefonte, Pa
and the Intruder shot him. stand. United oo Pollo: 9 Ronsas, wd nuts and acorns. A sharper frost than
———————————
{ House Upholds Taft's Postoffice Orders — : Van Vaisnburgh: of the Wem pEn Je Wal Vines (0 a ig | i ——————— CS ——
The amendment to the postofiice ap-| Leaves $185,000 For York Library. | trict issouri, was asked for in & :
propriation bill, annulling executive or-| _ Milton D. Martin, of York, Pa. who resolution presented to the house by SFuems 19 iroush He a | The Centre County Banking Company.
ders placing assistant postmasters and | died possessed of an estate worth, | Representative Borland, of Missouri. a
clerks of first and second class offices | $600,000, made a bequest of $185,000 It is alleged that the two judges ap- After the long stretch of quiet,
and postmasters of the fourth class to the city of York for the erection pointed three reeivers for the Kansas shining, perfect days of Indian sum-
under civil service, was rejected by and maintenance of a public library. Natural Gas company—a pipe line— mer you notice one evening as you
the house, 141 to 106. This is the largest bequest ever made who were “friendly to the interests, | draw the curtaing and shut out the
ve | Ora OTe Te vi amd th nied Gan Improvement con Rot the black tres nto th :
is ded in , 's will
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, intro-| that a corporation chartered ge ou pany, of Philadelphia, which controll- | lake that the wind is rising. It comes Strength and Conservatism
duced a bill in the senate adding tw" | citizens appointed by the court be ed it. fast and, hard and imperious. All night
members to the United States suprem= | formed for the purpose of supervising A demand for an investigation, ac- | the acorns beat on the root like bul
sourt. the erection and maintenance of a ii- companied by resolutions from the | lets and there is no wild scamper
EE brary. This corporation will be known commen éougell of Langan Cty Mo, squistels ot raeseoli above JOE i
Presents Electoral Vote. a sthe Martin Library association. gleses ia ne Joodivere Ge I Sed 008 | are the banking qualities demanded by careful
Acting as a messenger for the presk a Marin Jatt $5000 » Liste aan Be ee * ma telous. pa at mp depositors. With of by
dential electors of New Jersey, Fitz ; c epositors. forty banking ex-
willam MoMuster Woodrow present: Walsh. & Soachintn, bo guve Slo greased ule {oF £48 sold Suroug the oo SBE morslag JO§ 0d 44 Jom +) . 2 > years ex:
ed to resident of the senate i Harry e t becom i
ingot er am | Ts, 3, I pe CE Rs | To very cout and stiention.
ent ce president of .
the Unie Slates. Woorow is 8 st | pojiroader Kills Two Wildcats. a. Ee hy Sanur of 0 Bo naked Se Jugal. Santon
t at ceto rsity : » | : :
{dent ut Princeton Suivervig inde Saaries A Myers, a dagen ou the auvointed J. N. Helskell,| brown leaves. There is an edge io We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and
Booths Son a Bridegroom. cats with a club he was carrying. tle Rock, as United States senator to back indoors, for you know it is all | give you any information at our
Chetles Brandon Booth, of Mon: Myers was, flagging the rear of his | succeed the late Jeff Davis. The ap-| over for another year. Winter is in. command : :
ciate. N. 3. son of General Baliington jenn the Columbier& For Pues pointment is for the short term ending the barren air.” | concerning investments you may
Booth, head of the Volunteers of Amer. | junia, Pa. hon attacked by the ani ary + desire to make.
fea, and Miss Naomi Sutherland Bailey, | mals, Johvonrs Cafe BUI: Adopting the Idea. |
of Lockport, N. Y., were married in| The train had stopped near a strip | Jack Johnson's automobile, a cafe fastidious pickpocket, caught
The Centre County Banking Co.
Bellefonte, Pa. es