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A TERMS-81.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE STERLING GALT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF CENTURY JAN TTATI-Y- 9, 1914 NO. 3S VOL. XXXV EM1VITTSBURG, MA_RYIAANE., FRTDAY,

REUNION AND BANQUET SUR- GRAFT IN HIGHWAY CONSTRUC- LIGHT IN EMMITSBURG TION IN THE EMPIRE STATE SAFETY OF U. S. R. PINDELL TO VIVORS OF COLE'S CAVALRY ELECTRIC Contractors, Politicians and Asphalt IN FARMERS One Hundred And Twenty-Five Sur- of the Houses and Business THE RESCUE The Streets Aglow and Many Companies Figure Conspicuously in vivors Of The Orignal Sixteen Hun- Places Wired and Ready -for Service. Big Scandal Investigation. COALITION NECESSAR1 BOOM MARYLAND dred Are Expected To Attend WILL Meeting. The long expected electric lighting Last spring the necessary money for A special from New York says that pledg- the state is in the throes of an airing of Southern Commercial Con- The annual banquet and reunion of and power service of the Emmitsburg the construction of the plant was Development delays beyond a political scandal fully as important as Settlement, the survivors of Cole's Cavalry, Mary- Electric Company was inaugurated on ed but owing to various gress is Arousing Interest it was not the impeachment of former Gov. Sul- Here land Volunteers, will be held on Satur- Dec. 30, and the street lights were thescontrol of the Company, Movement necessary per- zer. The whole Tammany, political sys- day evening, January 10, at the Hotel switched on—the evening of New until August that the DR. OWENS OUTLINES THE WORK Service Com- tem as it touches the building of high- COLONIZATION ALSO PUBLICITY Junker, Baltimore. At the same time Year's Day. mission from the Public the ways, is under impeachment proceed- Contemplated as the fiftieth anniversary of the Midnight This is the end and object of several mission was secured, and Company Federal Legislation ings. Present investigations are show- the Atten- Over Two Million Acres of Land In Battle in the Snow, at Loullon Heights, years of "agitation" in the matter of enabled to call in its subscriptions President Wilson Called ing up shamelessly the widespread Agricul- Maryland Either Not Cultivated or Va., will be celebrated. Although the supplying the citizens of this commun- and begin construction. tion of Congress to poles were deliv- grafting which has taken place in the Far Below Point of Productivity. members of the gallant body are now ity with electric light and power. In that same month tural Credits. along, the transmission line and expenditure of a large portion of the Robert M. Pindell, Jr., a member of scattered all over the United States, Four years ago the subject was first ered The main effort of the Southern Com- the necessary apparatus for both the fifty million dollar highway fund which the Pindell family of Anne Arundel and although the ranks have been thin- seriously brought up and after much mercial Congress is directed toward the and Emmitsburg end of the was voted by the people to improve the County, one of the oldest families in the ned from an organization of 1,600 to discussion and examining of the prob- Thurmont condition of rural interests. On the line were ordered from the manufactur- State's highways. Contractors, politi- State, has been appointed Maryland less than 125 men, many of the old sol- lems involved, plans were formed for organization of farmers, according to In September the line men erect- cians, and asphalt companies figure State Manager of the Southern Settle- diers have signified their intention to the construction of a small power plant ers. Dr. Clarence J. Owens, managing di- them. largely in the scandal. ment and Development Organization, attend the banquet and reunion. to be operated by a producer gas or ed-304 of rector of the Congress, depends the It is being clearly shown by the in- headquarters in the Continental The annual election of officers will al- fuel oil engine. While the expense and Nearly all the month of October, safety of the United States. In an ad- with vestigators that the state has been be- Building, Baltimore. He was born in so take place. Col. George W. F. Ver- limitations of this type of small plant— which was so stormy that only about dress delivered at Washington Dr. trayed, that the people have been mis- Pindell, is a registered voter there and non, the president of the Volunteers, such as risks of break-down and ex- half the days were fit for outdoor work, Owens said: erably cheated, and that the great road owns a farm. He graduated from the as usual, will be toastmaster. A num- penses, repairs,and the cost of attend- was consumed in trimming and guying "The American Commission on Agri- appropriation was nothing more than Maryland Agricultural College in 1889 ber of city officials will be present, and ance, etc.—were well recognized, still the line, which, following the State and cultural Co-operation represents one ot an excuse for million-dollar grafting on and at the time won the gold medal for it is expected that Mayor Preston will it seemed the only way to get any elec- County roads, as it does, has more than the three great forces within our de- the part of Tammany officials. The proficiency in agriculture. Later he be there to address the veterans. The tric service at all and preparations were its share of bends. Seventy-five poles mocracy. A second force is labor; the clearing up of this miserable scandal in- entered the Federal service and rose in officers of the Volunteers are: Colonel being made to open a subscription list, on the west side of the State road were third is capital. The experiment of de- dicates New York state is progressing service until he became the chief George W. F. Vernon, president; Geo. and get bids on the construction of the surrendered to the Chesapeake and Po- mocracy has been carried far enough to the rapidly politically, anu that it is prepar- clerk of the Department of Commerce 0. Burke, vice president; Joseph plant, which if built for about 30 kilo- tomac Telephone Co., in exchange for establish these facts—that for the de- ing to have its public money spent hon- Labor. Brooks, secretary; Capt. J. J. liahler. watts, or 40 horsepower capacity, was their old poles and a clear right of way velopment of strength, self reliance and and estly for public works. As State Manager of the Organization treasurer, and Joseph R. Boyd, chap- estimated to cost about $7,500 including on the east side of the road. The last resourcefulness within the individual he will have charge of the Maryland lain. the necessary distributing circuits for telephone pole on the east side between Congressmen Will Feel Income Tax. there is no other form of government street—and commercial lighting. the was vacated on Nov- comparable to our own. But, secondly, work and activities of that body, which limits covered, Now members of the Senate and the More Than 1,000 Arrests Made. With this small local plant it was that democracy demands, not only a was granted a special charter by the vember 26th. House will begin to feel on their own which has the year more than 4,000 cas- proposed to furnish electric power for On December 8th, the work of string- high standard of citizenship, but a poise Maryland Legislalature and During shoulders the weight of a law they have the settlement and es involving schemes to defraud were lighting and other purposes at about ing the transmission with its 3 wires and balance among the social forces of for its sole purpose, spent months in drafting, and the Con- by postoffice inspectors; in 17i cents per kilowatt hour or ).2 cent an More than 16,000 pounds the republic. development of the South. investigated was begun. gressional pay check will be eloquent hour for an candle power insulators "It is with the maintenance of this It will surprise many Marylanders to two years more than 1,000 persons were ordinary 20 of wire and 1,000 high-tension testimony this month to the start of the tungsten lamp. This could only the work, which con- balance that the commission is concern- learn that there are more than 2,000,- arrested for swindling through the service were required for operation of the new income tax law, be furnished at night as a continuous 10 days. Meanwhile the ed. The balance to be maintained with- 000 acres of land in the state which mails, the estimated losses to the pub- sumed about says a Washington dispatch. and reliable day service could not be & Frederick Railway Co., in our republic is between the radical either have never been cultivated or lic through the fraudulent operations Hagerstown Not only will the solons on Capitol point of pro- represented by these arrests amounting maintained with but one engine. the work required at the and the conservative, I speak in favor else have fallen so low in completed Hill have to look back on hours and far below to more. than $129,000,000. Just at this time plans for the con- end, to deliver the stipulated of the sane conservative, the American ductivity that the crop yield is Thurmont weeks of tedious work on the income helping to It is proposed to enforce the statutes struction of a large new joint power power at 6,600 volts. farmer. the averge. In the work of tax bill, but they will have the more of the law plant for the purpose of replacing the "The movement in which this com- "build up" the soil Mr. Pindell will concerning these violations On Dec. 22, the first power was sent substantial reminder in the form of a worn out and antiquated plant of the is engaged seeks added strength have the active co-operation of Dr. vigorously and with impartiality, with over the line and on the 29th full volt- decrease of from $35 to $45 in the mission soil ex- out Frederick Railroad Company and the farmers. You will say that Cyril G. Hopkins, the famous a view of ultimately stamping the age was turned on and has been main- monthly pay. for our use of the mails for fraudulent pur- Hagerstown Railway Company and sup- strong. That is true, but pert, who is well known to Maryland tained as required at all times since. "Single blessedness" comes high they are made a tour poses. plying light and power to both of these changes in the organi- farmers. Dr. Hopkins has There will be available in Emmits- these days, unmarried Senators and there have come agriculture During the last year orders were is- cities and many towns between, were of civilization today which our of the system of permanent burg, when the present plans are com- Representatives will have to stand for zation of the against seventy-four concerns being considered. At that time it look- not adopted. It is the based on the scientific upbuilding sued pleted about 45 horsepower in trans- the larger deduction, while the benedicts farmers have acreage the use of the mails ed as if the new plant would be con- coalition. Among capital- soil, Maryland's non-prcductive abroad, prohibiting formers and an indefinite amount from will get off with the loss of only $35 principle of state of fer- of the United States for advertise- structed within a year or so at the ut- is called combination; among can be brought to a high the transmission line by the use of ad- per month. ists it tility and productiveness. ment in this country of foreign lotter- most. ditional transformers as they may be- laborers unionism. For the farmers Mr. Pindell will seek to create a live- ies. An equally vigorous prosecution Farseeing officials of both the Fred- come necessary. Big Sum to Cardinal Under Will. we speak of it as co-operation. erick company and the one at Hagers- farmers have not yet learn- ly spirit of co-operation among the was undertaken against offenders locat- The street lighting service now in op- Cardinal Gibbons may receive be- "But the which ed in country. town realizing that with such a plant at lesson of coalition. Obviously, many forces and organizations this eration covers only a portion of the tween $200,000 and $300,000 absolutely ed this the or their command and its power once democracy cannot maintain that are working for the welfare of Efforts to sell advertise through town and consists of twenty-five 40- under the will of Miss Eliza Andrews. our to Thurmont for operating essential to its existence if our state. At the same time he will be or- the mails "raffle cards," "punch transmitted candle-power tungsten "Mazda" lamps. Bond for $600,000 was given by the Safe balance line of the this state of ganizing the state along the lines of boards," slot machines and similar de- the Thurmont—Frederick The extension of the lighting system to Deposit and Trust Company, trustees rural forces continue in Ry. they would be in a agricultural and industrial development vices used for gambling purposes, are Frederick Co., include the outlying portions of the and executor of the will. This was for disorganization as opposed to the as- this he still being made in to offer power at Emmitsburg the forces of colonization and publicity. In all parts of the position town which are as yet relying on the the estimated value of personal prop- tounding organization of administrative country, and much has been done and is over a line, much cheaper This commission- will be backed by the transmission time dishonored oil lights, is contem- erty belonging to Miss Andrews. It capital and labor. Southern Settlement being done by the authorities to curb and more continuously than a small the financial stand- machinery of the plated at an early date. was said that her holdings of real es- seeks first to better and to prosecute the of- local plant could possibly do. They and Development Organization. these efforts At this writing several private con- tate would be found to be of equal ing of our farmers. It seeks to increase therefore got into touch with those fenders. sumers are connected up and more are value. their production through the expending Concerning Farms of United States. projecting a local plant. who were being reached as the service lines are Specific monetary legacies in the will influence of capital. Then it seeks to the local Figures concerning the farms of Realize Value Of Newspaper Space. "Wait",said they,"don't build a extending. for religious and charitable purposes increase the control of the producers United States for 1913 and emanating Every line in a newspaper costs its plant. "Within a year or so we will marketing of their products_ Electric power for lighting and other aggregate $21,100. Among relatives over the from the statistical bureau of the agri- publisher samething. If it is to benefit sell you power at Thurmont at a price and friends $347,000 was distributed It seeks to strengthen the position of purposes is now offered and being sold cultural department talk to us again in some individual he may fairly expect to that will enable you to retail it at Subtracting these specific legacies the farmers as buyers. All of these in Emmitsburg at 11.6 cents a kilowatt billions, says the Cumberland Allegan- pay something. You do not go into a Emmitsburg at a lower figure than you from the total value of the estate matters, however, are but means to an hour or about A of a cent and hour for a ian. The aggregate value of farm pro- grocery and ask the proprietor to hand could from a local plant, and you will leave the residue which the Cardi- end. That end is to weld the farmers common 20 candle power lamp, a rate will ducts for the year is put at $10,000,000,- you ten pounds of sugar for nothing ev- have it on hand all day and practically get after expenses have been of our country into a coalesced force. lower than that obtaining in any other nal is to 000; the aggregate cash income of the en though the grocer may be a personal every day in the year." Whether you see it or not now, this town of its size in the county, having a paid. farmers of the United States is put at friend and even though the gift might As all well informed people know the problem is of direct and vital impor- continuous all day service, —a vote be- $5,000,000,000. Crops' proper, reached not be a large one. inexorable law of economy is ever for- Eleven Figures To Sum It Up. tance to you—to every American." low that obtaining in Gettysburg, Han- a value of $6,100,000,000, the value of If the beneficiary of advertising does cing the consolidation of smaller con- The investment of the two chief tele- over or Littlestown. This is true of cereals alone running to $2,896,000,000; not pay for it the proprietor has to set- cerns with larger, this is also true of graph companies in cable lines is not in- Calamity Howlers Ring Off. both public and private lighting. The the animals sold brought $3,650,000,000. tle the bill. Nevertheless many people electric plants, both a transmission line cluded in Mr. Stevenson's calculation. The total wealth of the United States aim of the company is to serve the It is difficult to grasp the full meaning cannot seem to learn that a newspaper to deal with instead of a small plant He also omits the investment in 20,000 exceeds that of England by $50,000,000, greatest possible number of people at of these enormous figures; much easier pays its expenses by renting space and and a cheap and reliable source of pow- independent telegraph lines and the in- and is twice as great as that of France the lowest price consistent with good will it be to take in the astonishing that it is just as much entitled to col- er at the sending end of the line. vestment in railroad wires. Twenty- or Germany. The per capita wealth in service. Not only in town, but also statement that the value of the crops lect rent for every week that space is Emmitsburg would have a service as two billion telephore conversations take United States is exceeded in France along the transmission there are num- the of the United States in 1913 is twice as occupied as you are for the house you good, as constant, as reliable and prac- place in the world in a year. Of these and by only ten dollars. The erous inquiries for service and the Com- alone great as that of the crops of the coun- rent to the tenant. —Granville Ohio tically as cheap as towns of ten times no less than 14,500,000,000 fail to the amount of money in the United States pany's prospects are regarded as very try in 1899, and $1,000,000,000 greater Times. its population. So it was decided to share of the United States. In propor- is $1,000,000,000 more than in the Unit- bright. than the value of the crops of 1909. await the construction of a new plant. tion to the population the United States ed Kingdom and Germany combined. Lower Express Rates Feb. 1. of the more than 40 This was in 1910. All but six stock- has 90 telephones to each thousand in- In the production of corn, wheat, oats, the Pennsylvania. are residents of Fine Record of Lower express rates throughout the Circumstances not in the scope of this holders Emmitsburg. habitants, while there are only six Eu- tobacco, cotton, petroleum, pig iron, next insures the interest of the Com- Reports to the general office indicate country will become effective story delayed the building of the joint This ropean countries which have more than steel and copper we lead the world. The In- and the town remaining the same. that not a single passenger out of 111,- month. By the terms of the recent new plant for several years, finally lo- pany 10 telephones to every one thousand in- balance of trade between this country order, The foregoing results have been ob- 000,000 carried by the Pennsylvania terstate Commerce Commission cated at Security, two miles east of habitants. and all other countries for the fiscal ma- tained by a very investment. Railroad Company in 1913 was killed in not only will the rates be reduced Hagerstown, where the Western Mary- moderate year ending June 30 amounted to $6E3,- Company is under the A Thousand Greet Cardinal Gibbons. a train accident. terially, but the companies will comply land Ry., could furnish the necessary The capitalized 000,000 in our favor. Nowhere else is methods laws of this State and has the rights to Cardinal Gibbons conducted his ann- Reports for the past six years show with regulations for improved coal and the Antietam Creek the neces- labor so well paid or the standard of 750 common stock, par ual New Year reception Sunday, and that almost 600,000,000 passengers— of service. sary quantity of condensing water, it issue shares of living so high as with us. That the the a of the stock has greeted more than 1,000 guests at his more than one-third of the whole world's Experts of the commission and was built at a cost of several hundred value $10 share. All United States still offers opportunities —have re- been since the first announce- home in Baltimore. population been carried by the companies estimate that the average thousand of dollars and put into service subscribed not presented by any other country -is the confidence of the Hundreds in the gathering, including Pennsylvania Railroad, and but sixteen duction in charges will be approximate- slightly over a year ago. The out-put ment, showing abundantly evidenced by the constant their the electric light non-Catholics, have made it a point to of them lost lives in accidents to ly 17 per cent. One official of a large of the plant representing the above public in the future of stream or imm;gration to our shores. around this trains; nine were killed in one accident. express company informed the commis- relatively enormous assortment is today and power business in and attend the reception year after year, In six years, out of approximately 5,- sion that the holiday express business lighting the streets of Emmitsburg and place. but few were there who have been An Impetus For Future Business. present from the first,as many of those 000,000 trains operated—about 1,370 a for 1913 was quite 25 per cent, less than is at the disposal of its citizens at a It is hoped that now that cheap and "There is no plausible reason for any who have taken pride in their unbroken day—only five have suffered wrecks it was in 1912. He attributed the loss price which light for light is cheaper constant power is available at this business reaction, inasmuch as business death of any of attendance upon this event have passed which caused the the to the parcel post. than the coal oil so long served them by point small manufacturing industries has been conducted along conservative them. Three of away. The theme of the Cardinal's passengers carried on the green delivery wagon of the Stand- may be located here, and that the im- lines in the last 12 months, and the Comptroller Harrington Distributes "Sabbath Observance." these years were entirely free from ard Oil Co. provements usual to the taking of a sermon was principal retarding influences have been the death of Education Fund. train accidents causing It was not until February of last year forward step of this kind will come to And Changes At Get- eliminated, says F. S. Chavannes, pres- A quarterly distribution of funds for Improvements passengers. that the power from Security was regu- the benefit of the old town. tysburg. ident of the Chesapeake Iron Works. educational purposes in the city of Bal- larly put in service over the transmis- The Company takes this opportunity With the gradual return of confidence More Ships For Mexican Waters. timore and the several counties, has Gettysburg College authorized the sion line to Thurmont. to thank its many friends in town who which must ensue, and the settling of A division of battleships of the At- been announced by the Comptroller of raising of $130,000 for additional build- Some months previous to this, a con- have lent it not only financial but mor- present disturbing influences, such as lantic fleet numbering four gret dread- the State Treasury. The total amount ings at the college. tract with the owners of the new plant al support. It hopes and believes that Harvard, the railroad situation, the Mexican dis- noughts,it is learned on good authority, apportioned is $368,575, and represents Henry Robinson Shipherd, had been closed in which were substan- they will always be glaq of the part elected turbance and the financial conditions in will soon proceed to Mexican waters, the usual school tax for free book fund 1908, recently of Chicago, was tially embodied the propositions made they played in getting the electric ser- for Europe, there is nothing to prevent a the total of big battleships. and the appropriations for accredited to succeed Dr. John Andrew Himes bringing over two years before. vice started in Emmitsburg. great impetus in business during the there to eleven and thus constituting high schools. Frederick county's share 43 years Graeff professor of English coming year." the greatest American naval force ever is: public school tax, $12,591.96; book literature, resigned. Dr. M. Stuart As soon as a proper container can be Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy- concentrated in what might be consider- fund, $1,783.28; approved high schools, MacDonald of Cornell was appointed dollars' worth of products, found it is the purpose of the House- weight champion, now a member of the Ten billion ed hostile waters. $2,075. professor of economies and political $5,000,000,000 of cash keepers' Alliance of Washington to in- old men's class as far as public opinion income—a bump- science. er year in spite of droughts and other A healthy horse eats nine times its There were 662 decrees of divorce terest the housekeepers of the National is considered, stepped into the squared Ninety per cent. of the stenographers setbacks—is the 1913 record of 6,000,- weight in food a year, a healthy sheep singed in Baltimore during the past capital to get fresh country milk by circle in New York and challenged the women. 000 American farms. six times. year—absolute and partial. parcel post. world. today are rettlg Prontrie

has than ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRESI- TITULAR ARCHBISHOP TO Pittsburgh more 7,000 pupils •amass *sax ono• *a Naas* mu a DENT OF THE EMM1TSBURG RESIDE AT EMMITSBURG in its high schools. a PUBLIC LIBRARY. George S. Eyster Rt. Rev. Robert Seton, Archbishop of The New City Hotel, I In submitting the following reports Heliopolis, Will Reside at Mount LIVERYMAN IT WILL I of the Treasurer and Librarian of the St. Mary's College. Frederick, Maryland, is Emmitsburg Public Library the Execu- For the first time in the history of AT THE ROWE STABLES known to and patronized by tive Committee desires to call attention the Catholic archdiocese of Baltimore, Tourists from all parts of the briefly to the facts of interest in the it is to have two archbishops of the EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND country. This hotel makes a history of this public institution; I • Catholic Church residing within its bor- Specialty of Serving Delici- PAY YOU It has been a little over seven years ders. They are the Cardinal Bishop of since the library was first opened to the Baltimore, James Gibbons, and the Rt. Fine teams for all occasions. ous Meals to Auto Parties. public. In that time its usefulness has Rev. Robert Seton, titular Archbishop Teams for salesmen and pleasure Comfort, Cleanliness and To look for the an- been increased, and its permanency, we of Heliopolis, who is coming to this Good and Consider- • parties a specialty. Service, I may say, assured. country to make his home at this place. ate Attention to all guests are Galt, editor of the WEEKLY March 22 lyr. nouncement which Mr. He is an elderly man and plans to the characteristics of the 1111 CHRONICLE, on August 1st, 1906, ap- spend his remaining days in the quiet- a that drew up the City Hotel. a pointed the committee ude of Emmitsburg and Mount Saint New will appear in this plans that four months later ripened in• Mary's College, where he has a host of C. B. COX, Manager. to the Emmitsburg Public Library. Ov- friends. Cardinal Gibbons is also an in- LOCATED IN EMMITSBURG Oct r. er fifty charter members were secured, timate acquaintance of the venerable space in a short time. furnished, and with a a room rented and prelate and had much to do with the DR. S. J. DRA1S donations of books and money the .doors rise of Mgr. Seton in the hierarchy. were opened. Archbishop Seton is coming to the EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AND ;MY CLEARANCE SALE There are at this time some 800 books United States primarily to take part in in the library, but this figure does not the golden jubilee celebration of his or- MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN include those books which in the years in the near •Is, as you know, an annual event of great interest dination, which will be held Wishes to announce that he has past have been discarded and thrown and profit to the people of this district. a future in Jersey City, N. J. permanently located here, and • out of circulation. Archbishop Seton's residence in Em- until he can get an office will work At the beginning of the year just clos- mitsburg will bring him back to the at the Biddinger Hotel and can • ed the services of an assistant librarian be seen there after this week. FULL PARTICULARS place made famous by his grandmother, all work will be guar- STAFFORD a it was found possible Remember • were secured and the famous Mother Elizabeth Ann Set- anteed or no pay and as to quality of goods, quantity available and the to greatly increase the efficiency ot the on, foundress and first superior of the opened to Until X'mas to Introduce My Skill in • prices library by having it its pa- Sisters' of Charity in the United States trons three times a week: Wednesday the site of their headquarters being at the Optical Business will Service. and Saturday evenings and Saturday Emmitsburg. It was in June, 1808, that Perfect • SHORTLY afternoon. The yearly and monthly Cut Prices One-Half WILL APPEAR the community of Sisters, Mrs. Seton Location. members of thz library during this year had founded in Baltimore moved to Em- as follows: $5.00 glasses $2.50; Finest increase of 100 numbered 111, an over mitsburg. William Seton, the present $7.50 glasses $3.50; $10.00 glasses per cent. in seven years. $5.00. These prices are good until Excellent Cuisine, Archbishop's father, joined the United so wait but purely a local institution, X'mas only, don't As this is States Navy, became a captain and call at once and save money. :JOSEPH E. HOKE maintained by our own people, it should Liberal Management, died in 1868. The Archbishop's broth- rooms suitable a of personal pride to Wanted to rent be and is a matter er, William Seton, who died in New for an office. Emmitsburg. On this Fireproof Construction, 111110111111.10111111111111101110101101111011111011* every resident or York in 1905, was a distinguished au- made for DR. S. J. DRAIS, ground appeals are financial thor, lawyer and Civil War veteran. The and moral support. increased ccst Mgr. Seton is also an author of note, Biddinger Hotel. of maintaining the library, due largely the 12 having written the memoirs of his 416,. 11- .....•-•--qa.,-..b-Abygo.-.1b--111.4 cost of books, the dr-ma-la- to the increased and grandmother, "Roman Essays" and WASHINGTON PLACE gives, makes it impos- larger service it many contributions to the American balarce in the treasury X'MAS sible to keep a Catholic Quarterly and other reviews. C AFTER without augmenting the income by en- He was created archbishop in June, BALTIMORE, tertainments, gifts and cake and candy Dental Announcement c With Custom Tailored Suits at Special Prices--- 1903. It is likely that he will do much sales. By these means the charge for writing and investigation into the affairs membership, one dollar, has not been of his ancestors, most of whom are many C. A. J. Suits, we give an increased, as the cost of maintenance Extraordinary buried at Emmitsburg. has grown. June 28-17 c: Extra Pair of Pants Free. Membership in the library entitles the In a drive covering only two square holder to a book and magazine twice a miles, the farmers of Oregon killed c Come and look at the patterns. Ask your friend week. In conclusion we call attention 1,200 rabbits, which have destroyed ALBERT ADELSBERGER to the fact that the following magazines much fall-sown wheat. The rabbits SETS OF as to fit and satisfaction. are FULL being subscribed to by the library: were shipped to Portland and other World's Work, Ladies' Home Journal, cities for distribution among the poor. LIVERYMAN McClures, McCalls, Literary Digest 4 Good Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan, Lip- The annual report for the Episcopal HOTEL SPANGLER ; in the United States shows that $5.00 Church TEETH C. F. ROTERING, pincott's, Ainslies. We hope that the library will contin- the year's gifts to the church in this Emmitsburg, Maryland West Main Street ue to serve its patrons and this com- country total $20,000,000,or an even $20 (Formerly Rowe Clothing Store) munity in even a greater degree than per member. Guarantee for Five ever before, this of course is a plea for A Written Automobile For Hire --•- .1--..' .)-.' JP -.',..1-'-.P' ,- .. • a larger membership. The number of cases of suicide in the 41- 11--....0 H. M. WARRENFELTZ, 1913 showed an increase over last year, Years It You Want It. Fine Horses and First-Class President. the number being 13,106, as compared Em- with 12,981 in 1912. Carriages. Annual report of Librarian of the _ Public Library for the year mitsburg Meeting of The Teams for Drummers and ending December, 31, 1913. Special DR. J. McC. FOREMAN, Number of volumes added during the County Commis- Pleasure Parties a Specialty year and classified as follows: Fiction sioners. EMMITSBURG, MD. may7 09 IS 50, Juvenile 11, Travels 1, History and nov, 7-tni Biography 2, total 64. Of this number Frederick, Md., December 15, 1913. 26 were donated and 38 purchased. The January Session of the County Number of volumes in Library: Fic- Commissioners will commence at their office in the Court House, on Immense Profits! tion 478, Reference 26, Juvenile 76, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1914. History and Biography 57, Essays, The First two days will be devoted to Why Not Get Your Share? Travels etc., 98, total 735. Two books general business, and appointment of $1.00 Per Doz. This winter. Going up---the number of Fords were lost but replaced. Traveling Li- Constables. Eggs brary was secured from the Maryland Road Supervisors will be settled with Such is being Predicted by made in accord- in world-wide service. Going Library Commission and kept and new appointments Reliable State ance with the follow schedule. Sources. months. Number of annual sub ---the cost of motor car four SECOND WEEK. down scribers 28, number of monthly sub- -Lewistown Dis- 77, total number of subscribers Monday, January 5. transportation. More than scribers trict, No. 20. 105. Average weekly circulation 34. Tuesday, January 6.-Ballenger Dis- three hundred fifty-five thousand MADEI,INE FRAILEY, trict, No. 23. keeping Librarian. Wennesday, January 6. -Woodsboro Fords now in use are District,No. 11. Treasurer's report for 1913: Total Thursday, January 8 -Burkittsville transportation cost at a mini- receipts $148.92. Expenditures $129.69. District, No. 22 mum the world over. Balance on hand $19.23. Grand total Friday, January 9.- Walkersville Dis- $148.92. trict, No. 26. Saturday, January 10.-Mt. Pleasant UNIVERSAL Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Respectfully submitted District, No. 13. CEMENT. the touring car is five fifty; E L HIGBEE, PORTLAND Ford runabout; THIRD WEEK. makes the strongest PRIZE WINNERS. the town car seven fifty-f. o. b. Detroit, Tree surer. Monday, January 12.-Emmitsburg Fed Exclusively on Bolgiano's 'Square-Deal' complete with equipment. Get catalog and District, No. 5. CONCRETE Poultry Food and Poultry Mash. particulars from Emmitsburg Motor Car Co., milk and its Tuesday, January 13.-Urbana Dis- The value of Canada's trict, No. 7. Bolgiano's "Square-Deal" Poultry Food Emmitsburg, Maryland, also agents for the at home amounts to FOR SALE BY makes heosstrong and heal- products consumed Wednesday, January 14.- New Mar- and Poultry Mash thy - increases the egg Pro- Overland. $104,000,000. The value of her exports ket District, No. 9. duction over 100(r. They are composed of only recleaned sound sweet Grains and Seeds, scientifi- are $22,000,000, making the value of Thursday, January 15. -Jackson Dis- produce the greatest trict, No. 16 E. L. FRIZELL cally preportioned to amount her total of $126,000,000 a of protain and aibumenoid contents- and these production Friday, January 16 -Jefferson Dis- elements are what makes eggs. year. trict, No. 14 Emmitsburg, Md. Record Saturday, January 17th.--Mechanics- Daily Egg Sheet Free Send us your name and address and we will send A new Hotel in Chicago vs ill give a town, District No. 15. FREE - one of our Daily Egg Record sheets. you tack up in bath for 5 FOURTH WEEK. 10-09 1 yr. this YOUY can your hen house and keep bed and cents. Apr. an accurate daily ac count of your egg production. Monday,January 19.-Petersville Dis- Fed Bolgiano's "Square-Deal' Foods and note trict, No. 12. tha increase. Dis- Mr. John Baer of Orangeville, Baltimore, Co. Tuesday, January 20.-Johnsville M.i. writes he had 100 01P trict, No. FREDERICK RAILROAD. chickens and was feeding • •• .• 17. wIih other food and was getting 23 eggs per week. 0"0.1 I. • Wednesday, January 21.- Woodville Aft 'r feeding Bolgiano's 'Square-Deal' Food for I. • • DIVISION. one week he got 72 eggg. week he got • District, No. 18. THURMONT the second 172 eggs, and the third week he got 204 eggs, and :•:f -Catoctin Dis- 4,..4.1r10 Thursday, January 22. June 13, 1913. the increase continued until he was getting 350 eggs ••••••":• ate, trict. No. 6. Schedule in Effect per week. Friday, January 23.-Creagerstown All Trains Daily unless Specified. District, No. 4. • Our Expert Poultryman We now have associated with us, an Expert Saturday, January 24.-Middletown Poultryman • one who has made the study of poul- Intended District, No. 3. Leave Frederick Arrive Thurmont try and their needs his life work - his knowledge All Communications 6.00 a. m. and experience is yours free for the asking - if FIFTH WEEK. 5.10 a. in there are any conditions existing with your fowls . 6.25 a. m. Except Sunday 7.15 a. ru. Houses which you do not know Monday, January 26.-Hauvers Dis- 9.05 a. m. or in your Poultry For The Chronicle Should be trict, No. 10. 8.15 a. m how to overcome -drop a postal to Our Poultry 10.00 a. m '0.50a. m. Dept. and our experts advise and suggestions you Tuesday, January 27. -Liganore Dis- Sunday 12.50 p. will receive by return mail. No. 19. • 12.00 M. Except m. trict, ...... 2.40 p. m. Addressed Wednesday,,21. January 28.-Tuscarora 1.50 p. m "Poultrymen Paradise" 4.00 p. m...... 4.50 p. nr. When in Baltimore - do not fail to visit our poul- District, to look - if not to buy. On account ,10 Come 1WIENCerl•dilli•• - ..• try dept. 41•11••=1, 7.10 Thursday, January 29.-Buckeystown 6.20 p. m p. m. busin as in this we 10.50 p. of our largely increased line, District,, No.j ary 10.00 p. m in. have devoted an entire floor to this department- here we have on exhibition numerous breeds of January 30.-Frederick and Leave Thurmont. Arrive Frederick. farts, a complete line of 'Buckeye' Incubators and THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE Braddock Districts Nos. 2 and 24. 6.07 a. m...... 6.55 a. m. Houses, International Sanitary Hovers.in fact Dis- a full line of everything that a Poultryman re- SSaturday. N ay..8 January 31.-Liberty 7.30 a. m. Except Sunday 8.20 a. in. quires, It has very appropiately been called "The trict, 9.15 a. rn...... 10.05 a. m. Poultrymen Paradise." SPECIAL NOTICE. 11.20 a. in...... 12.10 p. m. We are at all times in the market for all kinds of this rule may Except Sunday 1.45 p. m. thorct.ghbred fowls and day old chicks as well as Failure to observe Supervisors are hereby notified not to 1.00 p. in eggs for h.ctching ?f you have any for sale-do not bring the accounts before the day as- 2.55 P. m.... 3.45 p. fail to let us Know. and an- for their district. Also report 5.20 p. m...... 6.10 p. m. If vou cannot secure Bolgiano's "Square-Deat, cause unnecessary delay signed p. m. Supplies f om your local dealer- all road machines, tools, lumber, tiling, 7.35 p. m 8.25 Food and Poultry p. m. drop us a postal and we will tell you where you can or other materials on their or in their 11.00 p. en 11.45 secure them. noyance. possession belonging to the County. Through Pullman service between By order Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago. J. Bolgiano & Son, JOHN W. HOLTER, President. Direct connections are made with all "Poultrymeu Paradise" Harmon L. Gayer, Clerk. Western Maryland, through and local Baltimore, a • Md. dec.-19-5ts. trains both East and West. feb 6-12 tf 011r rrklg TIKrutirle 3

SOLID SILVER s'47""W FINE NOTE PAPER FROM ALL WATCHES po*0F AND AMERICAN LEVER One pound of Fine Linen HERE IN THE Note Paper - eighty odd IIII WARRANTED TWO YEARS 1 sheets - with envelopes to THERE 1Q1-1)111 ,4- match altiRegit Nvira""sglitt COMPASS STATE 14,y0LFAH0. ONLY $6.00 50c 4111111.11"" CHRONICLE OFFICE. T. EYSTER. - EMMITSBUR6, MD. 1 ‘414.411.114* ttILAS711111,4 Bank clearings in Frederick for 1913 three inches. show an increase of $1,255,931.16 over R. M. Pindell, Jr., of Pindell, Anne the clearings of 1912, the total for the Arundel County, has been appointed 111111011M=MIMMINIMIIM year being $16,197,976.49, the largest in Thursday. Monday. Maryland State manager of the Sixth- the history of the local Clearing House ern Settlement and Development Or- Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria cabled to Secretary of Agriculture Houston ap- Be it resolved:--- Association. For the last three years ganization. Mr. Pindell has opened an the American Red Cross asking relief proved the disposal of 1,000,000,000 feet the clearings have been as follows: office in the Continental Building, Bal- Matthews Brothers for thousands of refugees left destitute of western yellow pine timber from the "That every customer of 1910, $17,995,539.76; 1911, $14 383,735.- timore, and has begun the work of or- by the Balkan war. Kaibab national forest in Northern Ari- treated in the same cordial and pleasing 23; 1912, $14,942,045.49. ganizing the State. will be Discovery of a test whereby it is pos- zona. The total receipts of the Baltimore Frank Otto Knabe, star second base- manner and same courtesy will be shown throughout sible to ascertain whether or not a per- James H. McLeary, associate justice Postoffice from the sale of stamps, man of the Phillies and for seven son has eaten contaminated food was years the New Year that was rendered them during the of the Supreme Court of Porto Rico, stamped envelopes, postal cards, wrap- considered one of the best infielders in announced by Dr. Charles W. Stiles, of died after an illness of several months. pers, etc., for the year ending Decem- the National League, Monday night year of 1913 and furthermore we extend to each the United States Public Health Ser- Thirty-two men perished when the ber 31 were $2,470,507.03, an increase signed a contract to manage the Balti- prosperous vice, in an address before the zoology customer best wishes for a happy and American steamer, Oklahoma, went of $30,334.12. more Federal League Club for a period section of the American Association for down 65 miles off Sandy Hook. The large frame building located at of three years. New Year." the Advancement of Science at Atlan- Pen-Mar Park and used as a skating The Washington County Water Com- ta. Count Stanislau Sokalowski and Countess Maria Stahleuski who rink, bowling alley and garage, owned pany, which supplies Hagerstown, add- Matthews Bros. Friday eloped from Krakan last May were arrested in by Owen D. Sherley, of Hagerstown, ed to the litigation now pending be- Rev. S. G. Ohman, of New Britain, Detroit, Mich., after a world-wide was burned late Sunday night, with all tween the city and company on Monday Ct., was indorsed to the President and search. its contents. The loss is between $7,- by filing a suit against the Mayor and Secretary Bryan for the post of minis- 000 and $8,001. The fire spread to the Council for $6,450 for water for fire ter to Sweden. A body, which the police believe to frame stable in the rear of Park View purposes. he that of Albert J. Jewell, the aviator Members of the firm of J. P. Morgan Hotel, owned by Benjamin Shockey and A number of changes in the rector- who vanished while attempting a flight & Co., resigned from a large number the stable, with contents, was destroy- ates of Protestant Episcopal churches from Mineola to Staten Island on Oc- The Racket Store, through its Proprietors, of corporations, including railroads, ed. There was no insurance on the throughout the state were announced tober 13, was washed up by the sea at banks and industrial concerns. stable. Friday by Biphop John Gardner Murray wishes all its patrons and friends a Merry Edgemere, Long Island. Charles E. Ways, assistant to the Capitalists from Washington, New in Baltimore. Some of the changes are as general freight traffic manager of the Tuesday. York, Maryland, Pennsylvania and follows: Rev. Lewis B. Browne, of Christmas and extends its very best St. Stephens, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and oldest Duke Louis de Rohan, Prince de Leon West Virginia are behind a company Thurmont, and St. Ann's at wishes for the new year 1914, appreciating railroad man in the United States died died in Paris in his seventieth year. which proposed to build an electric linel Smithsburg, goes to St. John's Hag- which will traverse one of the agricul- erstown, to succeed Rev. J. Poyntz at his home in Baltimore. The British Foreign Office authorized Ty- tural sections of the United States. It ler, and Rev. D. W. Hoff goes to Saint the patronage it has enjoyed during The program of trust regulation pre- a flat denial ef stories published in the is planned to run the road northward Stephen's, Thurmont, Dr. Tyler resigns pared by the legislative committee of United States that Sir Lionel Carden is 1913. from Harrisburg, following the Shenan- as arch-deacon of Cumberland and Rev. the national Progressive party was to be removed as minister at Mexico doah valley pike to Winchester, thence D. W. Huff takes that post. Bishop completed today. City and transferred to Rio de Janeiro. to Harper's Ferry and on to Frederick, Murray announced that Bishops Tuttle, Col. Crawford, 90 E PNITL TLI sC B S uQURAGR,Ewm. Saturday. Robert P. years old Md., where it will connect with a line presiding officer of the church in this who graduated from Jefferson College CHARLES ROTERING & SONS President Wilson declared that his already built to Hagerstown and anoth- country; Thurston, of Oklahoma, and in 1844 with Joseph R. Wilson, father conference with Mr. Lind would not re- er line now under construction between Rowe, of Alaska, would arrive in Hag- STRICTLY CASH of President Wilson, died at Pittsburgh. Feb 26-11:ty - sult in any change in his policy toward Hagerstown and Martinsburg. From erstown to arrange for the consecration Mexico, and that he still believed the Twelve firemen were injured and one Frederick the line is to again run into of Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler, which will Huerta government was being slowly thousand men, women and children were Virginia, crossing at Great Falls, Fair- take place in St. John's Episcopal crushed. driven from their homes by a fire which fax county, and thence into Washing- church Tuesday. destroyed the Paterson Opera House Monday morning thieves entered the OPTOMETRIST Enver Bey, formerly Turkish military ton. The routes have been surveyed so at Paterson, N. J., causing a loss esti- as to touch postoffice building at Mount DR. C. L. KEFAUVER, FREDERICK, attache at Berlin, was appointed Turk- practically all the important Rainier, mated at $150,000. towns. Prince Georges county, biew the ish minister of war, a move that may The Martinburg Power Cotn- door of the three-ton safe off -id rouse the anger of Russia. Wednesday. pany's plant will be enlarged so as to extracted provide electricity for the new road. money and stamps aggregating $200. Pope Pius appointed Cardinal Ferrata Dr. Claude Stoncipher, who is serving Talbot, Anne Arundel, Somerset and Eight cars of west bound freight, in Secretary of the Congregation of the a two-year term in the House of Cor- Baltimore counties sustained losses charge of Conductor King, were derail- Holy Office,and Cardinal Bisletti Grand rection, is in a critical condition at the as a result of Saturday night's ed Sunday on the Western Maryland Prior of the Order of the Knights of institution, suffering from Bright's dis- severe storm. H. Hamilton Maxim, the railroad near Loy's interrupting traffic Malta. Both these offices were held by ease. His physicians say that he can- eleven year old grandson of the late Governor Ham- on the eastern division for 16 hours. A the late Cardinal Rampolla. not live over two months. ilton, of Hagerstown has mastered the journal in one of the cars broke, caus- "General" Rosalie Jones and her suf- Sunday. code and operation of the wireless ap- ing the wreck. The track was torn up. fragist "hikers" reached Albany and Dr. Silas Weir Mitchell, famous both paratus and recently passed the exami- With impressive ceremonies, Rev. made their plea to Governor Glynn and as neurologist and author, died in Phila- nation required by John Poyntz Tyler, rector of St. John's their assemblymen. the Government, Will be in EMMITSBURG, MD., at "SLAGLE HOTEL" delphia after a week's illness with grip. making a perfect mark. Young Maxim Protestant Episcopal Church, was con- President Second Thursday of Each Month. Secretary Daniels made public his Wilson distributed candy to was the youngest person to take the secrated missionary bishop of North children along the route from Pass NEXT VISIT THURSDAY, FEB. 12th, 1913. plans for instruction aboardship for en- Federal examination in wireless tele- Dakota in St. John's Church Tuesday listed men of the Navy. Christian to Gulport, Miss. graphy recently held in Boston. He in the presence of 16 bishops, about 60 Ths mystery surrounding the disap- Secretary McAdoo asked Congress to ranks as the youngest wireless operator clergymen and a congregation that fill- to overflowing. pearance of Jessie Evelyn McCann from appropriate $47,000 for a pellagra hos- in the country. ed the edifice The movino picture theater at her home in Flatbush, Brooklyn, Decem- pital in some Southern city. The tomato pack in Talbot county Pen- Mar is in ruins as the result mow aa a x x x it a• Ju• • a x or x a A ao • ot x ot ber 4, was dispelled when the body of Baltimore was favored for one of the this year was 600,000 cases, corn pack, of the storm Saturday night and I the missing Sunday school teacher and regional banks by witnesses before the 125,000 cases, and the pea pack, 70,000 Sunday. The I building was operated settlement worker was washed ashore Federal Reserve Organization Commit- cases, a total of 795,000 cases, making during the sum- a ASK FOR o mer as a • • on the beach at Seaside Park, Coney tee at the concluding hearing in New a total of 19,080,000 cans of vegetables moving-picture palace by Wil- Island. York. put up in the county this year. liam Bowers, of Baltimore. a At Highland, about 12 miles west of In the presence of John E. Reyburn former member of The Incorpadora Company of Sao more than 100 of Congress and former Mayor of Phila- Paulo, Brazil, failed, involving 46 banks Frederick, there was snow to the depth his school-mates at the High School at BREAD delphia died at his home in Washington. in the of nine inches on Monday. On South Elkton, Paul McCall, 9 years old, was G. L. State of Paulo. mountain, in the section near Hagers- shot through the heart and instantly MADE BY Wednesday, March 18, at 12 o'clock, town, and from Blue Ridge Summit to killed by George Short, 13 years old, SALE REGISTER. Geo. Warren, near the Tract, live the lower end of Washington county another student at the school. Before stock and personal property. Wm. there was snow from six to 15 inches. the fatal shot was fired the McCall boy 11 THE G. L. BAKING COMPANY, T. Smith, Auct. Saturday, Feb. 28, at 10 A. M., Chester At Smithsburg the damage from Sun- had been ordered by Short to go down- Shoemaker, 2i miles east of Harney, Saturday, March 21, at 1 o'clock, Wil- day's storm was quite serious. Roofs town and purchase more cartridges for FREDERICK, MARYLAND stock and farming implements. live liam A. Devilbiss, near Keysville, were torn from buildings, including the the 32-caliber revolver with which the Wm. T. Smith, Auct. live stock and personal property. Wm. Peoples' National Bank and the resi- shooting was done. When he refused Monday, March 2, at 12 o'clock, Felix T. Smith, Auct. I It is a bread of quality made of the best and purest dences of L. C. Brenner and others. Short pointed the pistol Florence, 2 miles southwest of Lit- at him and fired (10 Saturday, March 21, at 12 o'clock, at ingredients and is baked in a sanitary up-to- tlestown, live stock and farming im- The rainfall since Saturday was over at close range. plements. Wm. T. Smith, Auct. "Penola" three-forth of amile North Bakery by skilled bakers. If you ap- of Emmitsburg on the Gettysburg date Tuesday, March 3, at 11 o'clock, Charles road, Mrs. Catherine M. Welty, house- SOME EXPERT ADVICE ON forces are and how they work, smell a Stonesifer, stock and farming live hold goods, carriages. James M. bottle of preciate quality ask your dealer for implements. Wm. T. Smith, Auct. Kerrigan, Auct. IMPROVEMENT OF SOIL amonia, put some lye or caus- tic on the skin or take a taste of sharp 0( March 4, at 10 o'clock Wednesday, Bern- Thursday. March 26, at 1 o'clock, Al- Special News Letter On ard Hobbs, near Four Points, live Winter Soil vinegar. Then, think how amonia cleans bert Valentine, between Martin's Treatment By Karl Langenbeck. lye cuts grease and vinegar will dissolve L. BREAD stock and farming implements. Wm. Mill and Bridgeport, live stock and G. T. Smith, Auct. farming implements. Wm. T. Smith, Every season on the farm has its du- marble and other hard stones. Thursday, March 5, at 10 o'clock, Mark Auct. ties, for in no business does work inter- Now, as physical and chemical forces 748,yr Valentine, 2 miles north of Harney, Saturday, March 28, at 10 o'clock, Geo. lock to the same degree, and what is act together in Nature, particularly in live stock and personal property. Valentine, near Harney, live stock neglected today incluences profits next f akea le anemwstso us e Wm. T. Smith, Auct. and farming implements. Wm. T. year. By this time, the mechanical out- of plant food, the Friday, March 6, at 9 Smith, Auct. o'clock, Mrs. door work of the done and na farmer supplement the work of tillage Ella B. Newcomer, Administratrix, fields is Harney, ture is left to her own devices. Freez- by the solvent or digestive treatment

AAAA NOVVVVYV~IV GUY K. MUTTER —CALL ON— I WHEN IN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR GEO. T. EYSTER. View A Fish Story FASHION HINT AT LAW Mountain —AND--'- Will be in Emmitsburg Tuesday of But a True One each week from 9 A. H. to 4 P. M. Office at See his snlendid stock of By JUDIC MILLET Public Library Room. Frederick office FRLICfiCt Cemetery telephone number 30. iune 3-10-tf CIO LD & SI 1 EVE t —even between trains— By LAURA C. BURNHAM c This season has been generous in Key & Stem Early to bed and early to rise, -Winding sure to visit the supplying pretty collars for the adorn- EMMITSBURG, MD. Display your goods and advertise— Edward Cotton was the youngest son ment of milady's frocks and waists. W A.717 40 1-IIE IN THE CHRONICLE Beautiful Location, Lots of the Earl of Edgerton. Between the Here are four—all pretty and easy to No. 1 is designed to be made of Diamond Alleys Carefully Attended To, Perfect years of fourteen and eighteen as a make. member of a noble family he had his Drainage, Grounds Well Kept. full enjoyment of life. He was a tall The Finest in the Slate LOTS AT PRESENT $25. boy, strikingly handsome and a great HALF LOTS - $15. favorite. During this period a love af- fair sprang up between him and Laura, The Citizens' National Bank On All The Time SINGLE GRAVES $5. Something Going daughter of Sir David Hinchelwood, ALL PAYMENTS TO BE MADE BEFORE INTERMENT. an impecunious baronet as proud as he For Information Apply to J. HENRY STOKES. was poor. Sir David's main object OF FREDERICK, MD. In life was to marry his daughter to a (I, of man who would be able to lift the Brands ,-411Mino Finest ••••• 46•0-0.11•••••■•••••••••=4 family to its condition of former CAPITAL $100,000 years. Edward Cotton, being a SOUVENIR VIEWS SURPLUS $300,000 Wines,liquors, Cigars younger son in a family all of whose . . OF . . property was entailed on the oldest male heir, must of necessity, as soon 1 VICINITY OFFICERS. SHERWOOD A SPECIALTY EMMITSBURG AND as he had grown to manhood, shift for J. . . An Attractive Booklet. 5 Cents. D. BAKER - President. himTh serlfe was absolutely no hope of his WM. G. BAKER - - Vice President. H. D. BAKER I Games of Duck Pins Postage Prepaid, 7 Cts. possessing the girl he loved. When - - Vice President. Match he WM. G. ZIMMERMAN . was twenty years old her fare- - Cashier. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE he bade SAMUEL G. DUVALL . - Asst. Cashier. EVERY WEEK well, being about to sail for Australia. Send One to Your Friend He looked the matter squarely in the DIRECTORS. face, but the girl with feminine faith GEO. WM. SMITH, THOS. H. HALLER, JOHN H. FRAZIER FOR would not admit but that something MILADY'S PRETTY ADORNMENT. JOHN S. BAMSBURG, DANIEL BAKER, feb 17,'il-ly would happen to turn their present two contrasting colors. It is rather WM. G. BAKER, C. H. CONLEY, M. D., %MAO VVW OAAAAO NAN condition. high, with turned back points at the C. M. THOMAS, C. E. CLINE, THE MANY GOOD D. E. KEFAUVER, P. L. HARGETT, "That's the loveliest thing about a front, and there is a plaited portion pyvvvvy.ww.ovvvyvy.A. JUDGE J. C. MOTTER, J. D. BAKER. I POINTS OF OUR girl," said the lover; "she's an optimist across the front. Black satin, with lin- in the very face of calamity." ing and front portion of white or any NOTICE. HANDWORK. Groceries are known only to cus- pretty the Cotton went to -Australia more to color. would be good for On November the 1st, 1909, this Bank tomers who have bought them over increased its interest rate break away from associations that making. No. 2 is a high turned to Four (4%) per cent. per annum on all its special interest bearing de- Sash, Doors, and Frames from us for years. They know would thereafter be impossible for collar open at the front and finished posits, saiddeposits to remain in all other respects subject to the provis- got the best Teas, on each side by a lace jabot. No. 3 ions made by hand a specialty. they have him than the hope of making a for- of the contracts under which they were made. Coffees, Canned Goods, etc., pro- tune. He had not inherited business is a rather wide, turned over collar and Referring to the above notice, it is not necessary for any depositor Jobbing promptly attend- curable; that they have got un- instincts and had no taste for a busi- is finished at the front with deep falls to present his or her book to have any change made. The 4% rate, will, equalled value for their money. Prompt ness life. He found a position in the of lace. In the illustration the edges of course, ..043 be paid on new deposits made of the same class. 1ed to and done right. careful service,and satisfaction in every counting room of a wool merchant are finished with a tiny picot edge This bank offers first-class facilities for the transacting of your way. Why not become one of our cus- named Oldershaw, but did not retain and the points are trimmed with but- general Banking business. tomers? It will pay you. beside tons, and the effect is most attractive. July3 l'10-ly J. THOMAS LANSINGER, it long. Building himself a hut I THE BEST ALWAYS. the ocean, he contented himself with No. 4 is very high, but is turned back CONTRACTOR and CARPENTER a small remittance sent hint quarterly at the top in front to give a glimpse of KNOTT fond the throat. The upper edge is finished GREEN ST., EMMITSBURG. F. COLUMBUS by his father. He was naturally Successor to Besant and Knott, of fishing awl supplied his table with by an upstanding frill that increases aug 23-1yr FREDERICK, MD. fish caught in the ocean. the effect of height without discern- Cotton went to Australia in 1868. fcrt. One day while out for large fish he New Fall one Coats in caught a shark on his line. There was This may Manton pattern is cut THE INDIVIDUALITY OF size only. Send 10 cents to this office, something in the fish that he needed— giving number, 7669, and it will be prompt- Are open and selling freely. More beautiful than ever before, all say. Never I 1 possibly a little oil for his lamp. At ly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste has so much individual style been developed in a Top Coat. Designers have any rate, he cut it up. A number of send an additional two cent stamp for let- excelled themselves—telling compliments have greeted them on every side. ter postage. When ordering use coupon. articles tuulig,ested were in the stom- The variety of ideas as well as materials will be most pleasing to buyers. The popular ach, among them a folded newspaper. cloths will be Baby Lamb, Matalesse, Fancy Vicunas, Chinchillas, LEHR PIANO No Size Mannish Cloths, Flushes, priced from $5.00 to $30.00. A which. though soaked, left the inner sheets in tolerable condition. Quite Name likely it hail been thrown from some Stylish New Suits Shill) the shark was following for food Address Distinctive Quality That will appeal to every lady who wants a becoming costume. The graceful The and picked up by the voracious fish. lines of the coat coupled with the modern characteristics of the skirt offer a Cotton took it to his hut and spread it combination that will spell style in capitals. And MORE, certain figures that Of a LEHR PIANO—the quality that makes it so out before a fire to dry. In the even- in other seasons could not be given the fullest opportunity will have full rein ing after his supper he took up what this season. different from other ordinary instruments— there was of it to read, and the first heading that met his eyes was. FASHION HINT W. B. and Royal "France Declares War on Germany." Worcester There were two important facts con- Are familiar names to Corset wearers--synonymous with style and comfort. cerning this first news in Australia of The Fall Models are very acceptable, One dollar buys either No. 1351 or No. & Vibrant Tone I CI-IOLLET 47 in W. B. or 410 or 433 in ROYAL Is Its Pure the breaking out of the Franco-Prus- By JUDIC WORCESTER. The New Bon Ton No. 848 at $3.00, is a source of pleasure to its owner. sian war. First, there was then no This tone is the object, the purpose for which the Lehr in- cable connecting the island with the This is one of the prettiest and at strument is created. But you yourself, without assistance, mainland; secondly. the shark is a the same time serviceable school frocks The Famous Gossard can judge the tone ! Can be seen at very swift swimmer. Cotton had not season. When made of plaid of the Is daily winning and retaining friends. heard of the breaking out of the war either in a washable or Some say, "After the Hospital" a material Gossard. A friendly tip—A Gossard might help did not believe such news had smart. to avoid the Hospital. Wear Birely's Palace of Music, and woolen fabric it is very a Gossard and be happy. All styles in Brassierres. New He sat thinking Sport Coats in all FREDERICK, MD. reached Australia. The dress is drawn on.over the head, colors. about the matter in his cabin, and it and there is just a slight opening at occurred to him from his knowledge of the front. The wide belt is extremely New Matalesse Velvets, New 2P-11ROF. LYNN STEPHENS, Representative. the wool business that a European fashionable this season, and this one Sweaters, Fashionable wool. dee 2 war would advance the price of of patent leather gives a smart touch, Early the next morning he went into New Neckwear, New Fall Silk Hosiery. the city, saw Oldershaw and told him occurred Pictorial Review Patterns—The New Fall Fashion Book on that an important event had sale. that would affect the price of wool. Oldershaw agreed that if Cotton would FEIFTETCEE- McCIRREN tell him what it was he (Oldershaw) would give him half the profit on any THOS. H. HALLER, wool he bought or sold on account of LIVERYMAN it. Cotton then produced his news- Central Dry Goods House EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND. paper. 17 and 19 North Market Street - FREDERICK, MARYLAND Wool was selling at 18 cents a pound. march 27-ly and Oldershaw bought all there was at 1 :q First-class teams furnished for private use. hand. He had scarcely completed his :q S- tisfactory arrangements guaranteed commercial men. purchases before a ship came in with declaration of q Horses boarded and vehicles cared for by the month. the news of the war be- tween France and Germany. for any 0 q Heavy and light hauling of any kind and distance. The wool that Oldershaw had bought SHOE STORE 11 Buggies, surreys and large pleasure vehicles available at all times. in pence he sold in shillings. He made NEW LOT a fortune for himself and one for Cot- OF :0 q Gaited riding horses—perfectly safe. ton. The war was of short duration. q Prompt service and moderate prices. and fortunately the wool was sold apr 8-'10-1y 11h,(11w1,41b-1,16w.N.-Alb'Ob-Agibrqi, near the highest point. Cotton receiv- profits Fall Winter his and within months Shoes ed a few after he had caught the shark that —IN had brought hint his luck and a few days later sailed for England. CHARLES M. RIDER He found his love still disengag,cd. Ladies', Misses and Children's resisting her father's (SUCCESSOR TO HOKE & RIDER) but efforts to in- duce her to marry the son of a rich Men's, Boys' and brewer. There laid •been no news re- Youths' Monuments, Memorials and Ceme- ceived in England. of Cotton having suddenly made a fortune, and wheu he 1913-FALL and WINTER-1913 Work of All Kinds appeared no one dreamed that he was wealthy man. IC a very He refrained lj ARTISTIC WORKER IN CUT STONE from telling of his wealth, fearing that M. FRANK ROWE, CONCRETE EXPERT his explanation as to how he had ac- quired it would not be believed. EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND My yards hold exhibits of beautiful work. These and photo- Laura Hinchelwood was delighted graphs are always open for inspection. with his return, though she had no idea that it meant any change in their C, & P. TELEPHONE-26-4 RESIDENCE. relationship. When Cotton told his WEST MAIN STREET, EMMITSBURG, MD. fish story she thought that something 0.4"16.410-6'`,4""471A-1114-11,611,4",4"SA-V6110 had happened to turn his brain. but _X=C )(Di( her when he showed his bank account FOR AUTUMN scnoot. DAYS. evidence she could be worn loose .,,...... „...... „,„,...... „,,,,. laasst induced eher lT atso believestggerTli at hi' but the dress if or with a belt of any . FABRICS made his Preferred sort. NEW FALL was really rich and had ten-year-old size money by this streak of sheer luck. For the the dress w will require four and three-quarter it Ready with the most extensive line of the i Mount St. Mary's College i Having convinced her, he was not of material afraid of any one else. Sir David yards twenty-seven inches with three-eighths for ki newest fabrics for Fall and Winter in and Ecclesiastical Seminary 1 Hinchelwood when he was -assurcd of wide, the collar. the truth. having found the fortune he This May Manton pattern is in sizes --- was looking for, was nothing loath to cut / for girls from eight to twelve years of A Pretty Designs and Color Combinations r. Conducted by secular clergymen, aided by lay professors I give his daughter to the young man. age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving Edward Cotton purchased an estate number, 7467, and it will be promptly for- to you by mail. If haste send It is worth while to see Scientific and Commercial Courses. near that of his oldest brother. who warded in 6 these now for early /,.. q Classical, New Laboratory for i an additional two cenf stamp for letter hail by this time inherited the family the practical teaching of Physics and Chemistry. postage. When ordering use coupon. choosing is best choosing. title, and be is now the financial main- latest modern Beautiful i q The improvements. grounds. New athletic i stay of the earl and Sir David Hinch- No Size I field. Fine gymnasium and swimming pool. elwood. J. D. LIPPY, Tailor, q Separate department or young boys. The notiwchilds nf Lonf1011 made a Name •f I Address, VERY REV. B. J. BRADLEY, LL. D., 1 large fortune by receh-ing news in ad- vance of the event ful battle of Water- Address il o M ch. 5-ti, GETTYSBURG, PA. i 3-11-'10 Emmitsburg, Maryland. I loo. 11."110.41-"Illiwairmitm.411.41...4111.41141-01116.4*".1%.111•••••401.401.411.1 41/...4 B trklg (Ellrottirte

oo-o-o-o-o-o-p000cso 0-0-0-04100000000 00-0-0000.00000 0000 0-0-00 0040 SALE DATES. 0-0*00-0-0-0000-00000000-00< 0*00 THE WEEK AT THE COUNTY SEAT Don't wait until the last minute NEWS to select the day for your Spring PERSONALS. I 8 LOCAL BREVITIES. CHURCH Sale. Chronicle of Happenings at Frederick Dates are already being booked at this office. 0 oocso-oo-o-o-oo-o-000-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-oo 000.0.00-0.00-0-0-0000-00.0.00-00 0-0-0-0 City and in the Courts. If you are wise you will choose Readings from The CHRONICLE Stand- Regular services in the Emmitsburg It is the Rinl Of THE CHRONICLE to publish your day Now to avoid conflicting as many personal and social items as possible, Thermometer for week ending Churches are as follows: More than four hundred people atten- A detail report of the Community tt.t it trequently happens that those who ard with the date determined upon by e guests visiting them, and those who Friday, Jan. 2, 1913. CATHOLIC ded the official house warming of the Christmas Tree committee,showing that fail to send a list of their friends, some one else. tf :.r.tertain, Junior Steam Fire Engine Company on the committee will have a small cash DI an account of these events, to this office. 8 A. M. 12 M. 4 P. M. Sunday 7 and 10 a. m. itcaders who live at a distance are always Mass, balance on hand for next year was is- what is going on at home," Friday Wednesday. L'erested in - Vespers, Sunday 7:00 p. m. $126.33. and for that reason, if for no other, this col Saturday 30 24 30 sued. The expenditures were 'am u should be filled every week. It is of ST. ANTHONY'S thousand persons attended the :ourse understood that anonymous contri- Monday 34 38 38 One J LI TOPPER & SON, butions will not be published. Names of Mass, Sunday at 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. open house and reception held at the Frederick County Farmers have en- items will be withheld. Tuesday 30 38 40 DH•sons furnishing building on Jan 1. The dorsed •'Economy" as their slogan. Successors to IOPPER & SWEEND Wednesday 38 38 38 Catechism, 9:30 a. m. Y. M. C. A. Mr. John Pryor has returned to his Orchestra furnished The Association of Farmers of this Thursday 36 44 46 Vespers, 3:30 p. m. Braddock Heights home near Sabillasville, Md. for the occasion and an exhibition county favor abolition of Board of Friday PRESBYTERIAN music Undertakers, Funeral Directors Miss Nettie Englar, of Rocky Ridge, drill in class work and gymnastics was Charities and the Fee System. They in. is spending a few weeks at the home of Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. by sixteen boys. also desire the number of County Com- The V. V. V. Club met at the home given and Miss Margaret Bell. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. missioners reduced to three, as well as Embalmers of Miss Margaret Zimmerman on Fri- Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Miss Ruth Patterson returned to Bal- Guy Stone, who became blind recently elimination of road supervisors. day evening. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 13. m, timore on Saturday. as the result of an accident returned to Expert Embalming Service Rendered by Mr. LUTHERAN the Maryland School for the blind, near In a stormy session lasting over two Miss Frances E. Rowe returned to Although the ice was not at its best, Baltimore on Saturday. The lad will ' hours, stockholders of the County Agri- Robert Topper, Graduate of Johns Hopkins Sabillasville, Md., on Saturday. Sunday, 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. quite a number of Emmitsburgians en- take up music and manual training. cultural Society voted to allow every School of Embalming, spent a few days in Sunday School, 9.00 a. m. Mr. N. Z Hoke joyed skating on New Year's Day. fund now amounts to $579.29, life member of the society two tickets Christian Endeavor, 1:45 p. m. His Baltimore last week. Junior to the grandstand for each day of the EMMITSBURG, MD. Senior dA 16 6:45 p. m. Mr. Wade Stonesifer returned to Frederick Fair. Mr. F. A. Stoner Las sharpened 479 Meeting 7:30 p. m. City Register B. T. Nicodemus has Telephone Connections. Can be Reached Day on Monday. Wednesday, Prayer Pennsylvania College fine record during the past four saws during the past year and nearly as Saturday, Catechetical instruction 2 made a The Frederick electric light plant is or Night. Mr. Quincy Rowe has returned from by having collected nearly 75 many scissors. p. m. months . over taxed. That was the noncommit- a visit to Baltimore. the city taxes. The amount imanvemmommamoolmnim REFORMED per cent of tal reply of W. B. Madly, asst. supt. of Mrs. William Sellers is visiting in Bal- collected is $51,359.35. The whole ' Mr. John Matthews, of the firm of Sunday, 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. lighting for District of Columbia, upon timore. amount to be collected is $70,000. Matthews Bros , Emmitsburg, has been Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. concluding his inspection of the local EMMITSBURG Mr. John F. Brady, of Hanover, Pa., plant. A number of electricians have ill with pneumonia during the past week. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ten bonds of a par value of one spent several days in Emmitsburg last been invited to this city by the light Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. thousand dollars each were paid off by week. committee to offer some suggestions to St. Euphemia's Parochial School and Service, 2:30 p. m. the Board of County Commissioners re- Miss Mary Chrismer has returned to the Board of Alderman. Epworth League, 6.30 p. m. cently. This makes a reduction of $10,- ELEVATOR Schools GRAIN the Emmitsburg High and Public Baltimore. resumed studies on Monday morning, Vesper Service, Thursday, 7:30 p. M. 000 in Frederick County's bonded in- The Board of County Commissioners Mr. and Mr. Harry Rawlings and TOM'S CREEK M. E. CHURCH debtedness. Appointments of County named 23 road supervisors and only one BOYLE BROS. children returned home Saturday after Constables were made on Saturday incumbent was reappointed. The ap- spending the holidays with Mrs. John Mr. W. A. Devilbiss, of Keysville, Sunday School, 9 a. m. morning. pointments were made on Monday. —DEALERS IN — Tyson. has purchased the property of Mr. H. Preaching, Alternate Sundays, 10:00 M. Gillelan on East Main St.,and will be- a. m. and children Frederick County Teachers' As- In a second effort to collect the sum Mr. Charles N. Baker come a citizen of Emmitsburg in the The returned to Baltimore on Saturday sociation will present a teachers pension of $22484 representing the purchase Hay, Corn, Oats, Rye, Bran, spring. Mr. Devilbiss has also sold his peoples society of Tom's after spending a week with relatives in The young bill for this county at the coming ses- price of type for use by the Evening property containing forty five acres at Mr, Harry Chop, Clover and Timothy Emmitsburg. Creek will meet at Baker's sion of the Maryland Legislature. This Post which was taken over by Frederick Keysville, to Calvin Hahn for $4,500. on Saturday evening, the 10th at 7 Seed, Chicken Feed, Horse Miss Julia Tyson has returned to Bal- bill has been drafted by a committee Post, the Keystone Type Foundry Co., o'clock. of the and Cattle Powder, Mary- timore. appointed at the latest meeting of Philadelphia is suing Posey Bros. Among those who have subscribed association. land Portland Cement, Terra Lewis H. Stoner, son of Mr. ISAAC M. FISHER LOCAL MER- Master for the electric power are: Mrs. Ida Ex Judge John C. Motter was again and Mrs. F. A. Stoner spent the holi- CHANT, OF MOTTER'S, DIES OF Cotta Pipe. A Full Line of Gillelan, Dr. John McC. Foreman, Postmaster Birely will not make any elected President of the Junior Steam days in Emmitsburg, the guest of his BRIGHT'S DISEASE. Messrs. Joseph D. Caldwell, Joseph E. additions to the local post office force Fire Engine Co. without opposition and parents. Mr. Stoner holds a position Mr. Isaac Fisher one of the most Hoke, George Beam, F. Harry Gross, as there was no rush after the change Robert A. Bennet will head the United at St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia. prominent business men of Frederick Cyril Rotering, Michael Hoke, Edwin in the parcel post system. Steam Fire Engine Co. MACHINERY Emmitsburg in Mr. Dwen Adelsberger has returned Ohler, Sterling Galt, J. Brooke Boyle, County, died in Dr. B. to Baltimore. Guy Topper, barber shop, E. E. aim- I. Jamison's private hospital, Monday It is learned that Auxiliary Bishop I Letters To The Editor. And Repairs for same. Bright's Disease, Mr. Cecil Taney returned to German- merman, store, Matthews Bros. store, morning from aged 61 George W. Mundelin of the Catholic town after spending some time here. Emmitsburg Motor Car CO., CHRONICLE years, 11 months and 24 days. Diocese of Brooklyn had received an in- [The Editor would have it understood that he Mr. Fisher was at one time tax col- Is not responsible for the views expressed in Mr. Bennett Sebold is visiting in Bal- office, Charles F. Rotering and Son, dividual contribution of $75,000 for the communications addressed to him and publish- Coalin all CHRONICLE.] Sizes lector for Frederick county, this being ed in THE 1 timore. store, Hotel Spangler, Mrs. J. L. Glon- Catholic Collige that will be establish- II No attention will be paid to anonymous Urger. Other contracts have been let, more than 25 years ago, and at a time ed in the diocese in the near future communications. Mr. Jack Sondheim, of Baltimore, among them being the complete wiring when the collector of taxes was appoint- To the Editor: spent Tuesday in Emmitsburg. of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. ed by the Board of County Commission- Dr. Marks has discovered a chemical Reviewing the past week there comes 411 Call a nd get our Prices Mr. Mantz Besant, of Frederick, ers. Shortly after he retired from the compound which by an injection cures to my mind several things of impor- before you buy. in town. spent Monday office he was paralyzed, and this left blood poisoning in small animals, and he tance, but more than anything else a Under the auspices of the Civic Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Topper spent him somewhat crippled for the remain- says the results indicate its certain week of prayer League fourteen for vivid recollection of a sometime visiting relatives in Baltimore receptacles trash der of his life. eventual success in the treatment of BOYLE BROS. have been placed at convenient places or so called Union Services, that is ser- Apr, 2-09 and Washington. Notwithstanding his handicap Mr. human beings. vices formally intended to be held in in the town and are being used to good Fisher for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Topper spent many years conducted a hay, each of the Protestant churches in town advantage. grain and feed business at McBlair, the aged relatives in Balti- Motter's and Mrs. A. McDonald the Pastors of each church preaching several days visiting of the author of the Rocky Ridge, and also a general store granddaughter alternately at least once or twice. Now more. Spangled Banner is reported to be Mr. Harry Rowe ha.3 had a new spout business. He was regarded as one of Star there is one fact which I do not know Mr. William Hartzell, of Gettysburg, destitution in Washington, D. C. on his residence on West Main the heaviest shippers of the county. in whether the public in general realize cr GOOD put spent Wednesday with his father-in- street. Mr. Fisher was an active member of not, this fact is that the Methodists in law, Mr. John A. Bollinger, of near the Lutheran Church at Rocky Ridge were entirely overlooked town. Emmitsburg and is survived by one son, William F. in the arrangements for the so-called Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Burton, of A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, also of Motter's. Union Services, both the church and Philadelphia, are visiting here. Hardman on Friday. Well Advertised Articles The funeral services were held Wed- the pastor. —sell. You may have the best FURNITURE Stewart, of Mr. William McLean nesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Let it be clearly understood at the Mr. the goods made, but if you fail to let Rock Island, Ill., is the guest of A spelling bee will be held at Lutheran Church at Rocky Ridge. In- outset, that the writer of this letter is on the even- people know it how can you expect and Mrs. J. Stewart Annan. Tom's Creek school house terment in the cemetery adjoining. not a Methodist but a hearty admirer of January 15, at which everyone to sell them? Tell what you have— Mr. Russell Hartman and family, who ing of Methodism and the good it has accom- Is Always in Demand. will be welcomed and invited to spell. MRS. ANNIE M. SPALDING. Advertise in THE WEEKLY CHRON- have been visiting in Ohio, have decid- plished, or rather let the undersigned The people of this vicinity will be ICLE. ed to spend nearly the entire winter in be known as one who delights in justice shocked to learn of the sudden death of I sell nothing but Good the west. Officers and Directors Elected. who is a hater of bigotry and one who Annie M. Spalding, beloved wife of Mr. Isaac Bowers, of Dayton, 0., is At the annual meeting of the stock- stands aloof from the happenings of Furniture. William F. Spalding, on Saturday, De- visiting in Emmitsburg. holders of the Emrnitsburg Savings Emmitsburg and merely looks on. cember 27, 1913 at her late residence Bank, held at that bank on Tuesday, Now the fact that the Methodists If there is anything you Mr. Grant Winters, of Detroit, Mich., 5301 Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa , Entertained In Honor of Birthday. January 6th, the fellowing directors were not considered, when the arrange- is visiting his father, Mr. Harvey Win- aged 61 years, 4 months and 23 days. Miss Mary M. Neck entertained a need in Furniture no matter were elected for the ensuing year: Wm. ments were first made is an outrage to ters, of near this place. The deceased left this place about few of her friends at her home on East A. Devilbiss, Guy K. Motter, Peter F. any fair-minded person. How any mm- what it is, whether inex- Mr. Charles Sellers has returned to nine years ago for Baltimore where she Main Street, Friday evening, January Burket, Sterling Galt, J. Lewis Rhodes, mater or ministers of any church or Pa. where he will attend resided for two years, then removing to 2, in honor of her birthday. The even- Lewisburg, J. Rowe Ohler, Ernest R. Shriver, J. churches claiming to be christians could pensive or costly, I can fur- at Bucknell. Pittsburgh where she has since resided. ing was very enjoyably spent by all school C. Rosensteel, F. H. Orndorff, Robert be so bigoted and self centered to per- She is survived by her husband and the present. Mr. Samuel L. Rowe was in Gettys- McNair, Basil mit such a discouitesy is a deep mys- nish it. Gilson. following children: James W., Mrs. burg on Monday. Two thousand of the twenty-five hun- tery. How a man professing to preach Dora Lorshbaugh, Mrs. Frank Gris- PUBLIC SALE. Messrs. F. M Reynoles and C. L. dred shares were voted, in person or by the gospel could permit such a thing is wald, Mrs. C. L. Ensor, Mrs. E A. Saturday Jan. 10th, at 1.30 o'clock, Leber, of Baltimore, were in town on proxy. The new members of the direc- inconceivable and to my knowledge such Siggins, Mrs. John D. Elder, and eight P. M., of horse blankets, stable blan Tuesday. torate are, Messrs. Orndorff, McNair a disregard of the amenities is unpre- grandchildren. The following brothers kets, fancy plush robes, 2 Portland and Gilson. Mr. J. Lewis Rhodes was cedented in this town. How any man Mr. Roger Cook, of Hagerstown, and sisters also survive. Walter D. sleighs, secondhanded top buggy, feed visited here reelected president, Mr. Wm. A. Devil- could be filled with such prejudice is on Wednesday. Wilson, of Hagerstown, Md., Clayton, cutters, New Holland chopping mill,etc. E. ZIMINfor hiss vice president, and the attorney, Mr. A. P Caldwell, of Baltimore, of Altoona, Pa., Lawrence, of Cincin- D. W. GARNER, Motter, Esq , and the cashier know spent Tuesday at this place. Guy K. nati, Ohio, and Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Taneytown, Md. that the Methodist Furniture Dealer and teller, Messrs. Warrenfeltz and aCmhDuaorzcihntghl'esythe most powerful Protestant S. N. Ryder, of Mercersburg, Pa., of this place. Bucket respectively were reappointed. denomination, both in TARE spent Tuesday in Emmitsburg. Funeral services were held Wednes- PUBLIC SALE. colleges and Uni- ON THE SOT- versities as well as numbers and the H. C. Shafer, of Frederick City, day at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic On Tuesday, Jan. 13,1914 at 9 o'clock Mr. power exerted for the uplift of human- town on Tuesday. Probably Out Of Her Mind. Church, Pittsburgh, with Requiem High Augustus and Maria Kreitz, one mile was in ity in these great United States of on It has been learned that the May Mass, Rev. Fathers Devlin, Burke and from Mt. St. Mary's College, known as Mrs. A. M. Slagle left Thursday America? Ought not then such a church will spend Bailey, who is alleged to have thrown Connors officiating. Interment in Calva- Kreitz's store, personal property and for New York city where she be a paragon for other denominations, her infant from the ry Cemetery. store goods. a week. third-story window they desire to of the home of if achieve anything? Do the C. her sister, in Baltimore, Medals and Mr. R. W. Stake, manager of has been in American farms are estimated by Barbers' Notice. they for one moment think that by their Decorations a demented condition for have & P. Telephone Co., spent several days the government to brought to On and after this date, the uniform actions they can put people under the many days. The clothing of the child their owners $10,000,000,000 in the year are not here this week. price for cutting children's hair will be false impression that there are no Meth- awarded to inferior caught on a nail and its life was saved. just closed. 15 cents odists in Emmitsburg and that they exhibits. They are given Mr. E. Sworting, of Waco, Texas, is The woman whose address is Thurmont, BREICHNER and TROXELL. have no voice even in religious affairs spending the week at New Slagle Hotel. not Emmitsburg, has been taken to DIED this community? The very idea of Prof. L,nn Stevens, of Frederick Baltimore to answer the charge against 3t. GUY P. TOPPER. of Regular death notices published one time free such a thing. How could any person For Merit city, was here on Monday. her. It is probable that she will be Only. of charge. Obituary poetry and resolution LOST. —REWARD. unreasonably and blindly attach- Miss Zanetta Comer, of Shenandoah, committed to some institution for treat- charged for at the rate of five cents a line. be so A liberal reward will be paid for the ed to any creed as to bear such intoler- There are two awards W. Va., is spending a week with her ment. December return to the CHRONICLE OFFICE Of a against his fellowmen? on exhibition at A. M. Corner, clerk at New SPALDING.—On Saturday ance brother Mr. 27, 1913, at her home in Pittsburgh, An- bar pin mounted with pearls—pearls at Methodists in this community Emmitsburg In Mind. The Hotel Slagle. Always Has nie M. Spalding, aged 61 years, 4 months both ends of bar, a circle of pearls in it is true, but that is no and are but a few, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Welty, Miss Mary M. Keim, of Washington, 23 days. Funeral services Wednes- should be day, Dec. Catholic center enclosing small diamond. reason why they neglected. I HARRY HOPP'S have returned to their home in Phila- D. Emrnitsburg, 31, in St. Stephen's C.. but formerly of Church, with Requiem High Mass. In- feel sure that they struggle hard to delphia. birthday LOST. that were won by the celebrated her seventy-third terment in Calvary cemetery. meet their expenses and from what I Mr. C. Bowers was in town Saturday. the 5th spent about the streets of Emmitsburg a Gar- on inst. Mrs. Keim FISHER.--On January 5th, 1914, at On can learn the debt of their church has Ga s Mr. Guy Sebold returned fo Balti- forty years here where all her children Emmitsburg, Isaac M. Fisher, aged 61 net Rosary strung on gold. Finder I only been lifted recently. Why, then, Hagerstown Brewing years, 11 more, Saturday. were born. She left here in 1898 but months and 24 days. Funeral please return to the CHRONICLE OFFICE. their stronger brethren in town services were. held do this writes that she always has Emmitsburg Wednesday morning 2ts. I encourage Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Diffenbach, at 10 o'clock in the Lutheran Church at fail to them? You might who spent the holidays here have re- in her mind. Ridge. you not Export Pilsner Rocky Interment was made in FOR SALE.—New square back cutter say, why do join the church? I turned to Washington. the cemetery adjoining. never used more than a few miles. am already a member of a Protestant Miss Louise Beam returned to Hen- Prof. Lagarde Improving. Price $25.00. For more particulars ap- church which I heartily support, but I Ask to see them, and be dricks, W. Va., on Saturday. friends of MARRIED. The Professor Ernest La- ply to simply cannot approve of such bigoted sure to order a case of Mr. Woodson Hundley who visited his garde—and they are legion—will be de- sister, Mrs. RALPH DUBEL, Lucy Beam, during the lighted to learn that a telegram to THE EYLER.--WILHIDE. —On January not this whole procedure seem holidays has returned to his home in United Brethren parson- Near Fairfield, Pa. oacDtuti000nssharmony and inconsistent with Exceptionally Fine Beer, Joseph, Me, dated Anniston, Jan. 1, 1914, at the This St. CHRONICLE, Ala., age by Rev. W. L. Martin, Mr. Joseph the doctrines of religion? Will some 8th, contained the most welcome news The National Suffrage Association col- .Mr. Ralph Zacharias has returned to E. J. Eyler, of near Emmitsburg and kind friend answer me through the Pittsburgh after spending several days that the Professor's condition is very Miss Alva Grace Wilhide, of near Thor- has doubled its membership in the last umns of the WEEKLY CHRONICLE? here. much improved. mont. year. A Christian. uov. 15, '12-1yr uktg allgonirle

RAMSBURG BUSINESS _LOCAL. 0-0-0-00-0-0-00-0-000.0P-00-00-0-0-0-0-0•00 0-0-0-00-0-0-00-0-0-000-0-00-0-0-0000.0.00 0000-0000-o-0cocopoo-000-00-(0-0-0-0ci LARGE DONATION TO CATf10- DRS. RIEGLE & LIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA VETERINARY SURGEONS Jew- HAVE your Watches, Clocks and HARNEY. THURMONT. MIDDLEBURG. All Calls, Both Night and Day, Promptly Attended To elry repaired by George T. Eyster who Knights of Columbus Give $500,000 To warrants the same and has always on Found Fifty Scholarships. Offices at Rear of Dr. Riegle's Residence hand a large stock of watches, clocks, oss-o-o-000-0-0o-0-00 .0000-00-04}0-0-0400-00-0-0-0-0-000-0-00 A check for $500,000 C. & P. Telephone 34-4 E. MAIN STREET jewelry and silverware. from the Knights Mr. Leroy Null, of the U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs. Coblentz, of Middle- Mr. Charles Slagle has recovered from of Columbus of the United States for spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. town, spent last Sunday with Dr. and his illness and is able to be in his store the Catholic University at Washington Report of the Condition and Mrs. F. C. Null. Mr. Leroy's visit Mrs. E. L. Ketauver. to attend to business. was presented to Cardinal Gibbons by was a surprise to his parents and the Mr. Roger Heimer, who spent the Miss Elizabeth McKinney has return- James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, su- OF THE whole community. holidays with his parents, has returned ed from a visit to friends in Westmin- preme knight of the order. Monsignor Mr. Eyster Heck, of York, Pa., spent to Johns Hopkins University, of Balti- ter. Thomas J. Shahan, president of the un- Emmitsburg Savings Bank the holidays with his parents, Mr. and more. Mr. Theodore Mackley, of Frederick, iversity and members of the faculty at- Mrs. H. A. Heck. Miss Lillian Kefauver has returned to spent Thursday and Friday with his tended the presentation ceremony, at Emmitsburg, in the State of Maryland Mr. John Thompson and wife, of Goucher College. parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mackley. which took place at the cardinal's Balti-! more residence. The large sum has at the Close of Business December 31st, 1913. Reading, Pa., Mr. Joseph, of Gettys- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rouzer, of El- Miss Mary Ohler, of Thurmont, -spent burg, Pa., and Miss Maggie, of Littles- kins, W. Va., who were visiting Mr. several days at the same place. been collected by the knights in the town, Pa., spent the holidays with their Rouzer's mother, Mrs. E. K. Rouzer, Miss Clara Mackley, last four years. It will be used to es- LIABILITIES. Who has been RESOURCES. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thomson. have returned. visiting her brother, Mr. Charles Mack- tablish fifty scholarships at the univer- Loans and Discounts $173,458.13 Capital Stock $ 25,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snider, Sr., en- Miss Fannie Landers, of East Orange ley, of Westminster, the past two sity. In Overdrafts 44.81 Surplus Fund 7,000.00 tertained at dinner on X'mas day the N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. John weeks, returned home Tuesday even- accepting the gift Cardinal Gibbons Stocks,Bonds, Securities, etc 116,p99.55 Undivided Profits 1,664.49 following, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snider, Landers. ing. thanked the donors through Mr. Flaher- 8.10 ty in the name of the Holy See and Furniture and Fixtures to0.00 Dividends Unpaid Jr., Joseph, Charles and Herman Snider, Miss Edna Baker, of Manchester, Miss Mamie Humbert, of Mayberry, of Mortgages and Judgments of Dividend No. 5 750.00 Miss M. Ruth Snider, Mr. Samuel D. visited her sister, Mrs. Sanford Shaffer, is spending some time with her grand- the trustees of the university. "I find Record 33,S -5.41 Deposits 276,303.28 Snider, Mr. Edgar Myeley, Mr. and during the past week. parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Humbert. only one parallel for your magnanimous Cash on Hand and in Banks 16,2 1 50 Contingent Interest 4,877.23 Mrs. M. R. Snider and daughter, Mr. Miss Mary Waesche is visiting her Messrs. Thomas & Bennett, of West- deed, the building of a great medival Due to Banks 639.30 J. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ecken- parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Waesche. minster, have a force of men at work cathedral by loyal and devoted mer- Bills Payable 25,000.00 rode and daughters, Margaret and Isa- Mr. Donald Waesche, who spent the grading the steep hill South of the W. chants' guilds of those former Catholic bell. holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. R. depot. The railroad crosses days," he said. "In the age of spirit- despair you have renew- Total $341,212.40 Total $341,242.40 Mrs. Ella Menchey and friend, Miss L. R. Waesche, has returned to New the county road at the foot of this hill. ual unrest and Anna Menchey, Mrs. Fannie Heubner York. The old wooden bridge that spanned the ed that miracle of faith—the steady and Hilda affectionate cooperation of a multitude MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FREDERICK, SS. and Miss Null spent part of the Mr. Lloyd Mackley has returned to creek at this point was torn down and STATE OF fulfillment of I, H. M. Warrenfeltz, Cashier of the above-named Institution do solemnly holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Null. Business College at Baltimore. an iron erected further down the stream of men in the one mighty swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Miss Olive Wolf, of Baltimore, Md., Mr. Frank Anders, of Baltimore, who in a line with the county road. purpose whose immortal influence shall fertilizing river H. M. WARRENFELTZ, Cashier. spent her Christmas holida s with her spent the holidays with his parents, Dr. run like a through all on Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of December, 1913. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wolf. and Mrs. C. Anders, has returned. time and spread all sides most wel- LOYS AN I) VICINITY. benefits." PETER F. BURKET, Notary Public. Mr. Luther Valentine, of Wilmington, come We, the undersigned committee of the stockholders, appointed by the FRANKLIN VILLE NEWS. Del., spent his holidays with his parents Mrs. Clara M. Moser, Mrs. George Board of Directors of the Emmitsburg Savings Bank of Frederick County, The war department announces that statement, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Valentine. W. Pittenger and son's Elmer and Har- Maryland, respectfully report that we have examined the aforegoing Among the little folks that visited compared it with the books and vouchers of the Bank and find same correct, Mr. Lyon Myers was the guest of his vey and daughter, Miss Annie, spent it is ready to receive applications for Mrs. Aaron Stull on New Year's day soldiers, who can We further report that we have examined the securities held by the Bank and parents during the holidays. Tuesday with Mrs. H. B. Pittenger and campaign badges from funds are safely invested. were Misses Marie, Edith, Mable and show service in the civil, Indian and believe the Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Eckenrode enter- family of Troutville. J. C. ROSENSTEEL, Dorothy Dewees, of Zentztown, and Philippine insurrec- tained at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie 0. Pittenger was a visit- Spanish wars, the J. R. OHLER, Mr. J. C. Davis spent Sunday with Miss Catherine and Earl Dewees, of tion, and the Chinese relief expedition W. A. DEVILBISS, or at Rocky Ridge, on New Year's day. friends below Taneytown. near Thurmont. The badges are in reality medals, coin E. R. SHRIVER, Mrs. William H. Martin, and son, El- Mr. E. L. Hess of the International Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stambaugh, of ed by the Philadelphia mint. STERLING GALT, mer, spent a few days of last week Harvester Co., is visiting his family. Rocky Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Marton Committee. with her brother, Mr. John Sharfey and Mr. Harvey Shriver, left for New Groshon, of Thurmont and Mr. Rosco family, of Rocky Ridge. A portrait of John Marshall, chief Under Supervision of the State Banking Department. Mexico, at which place he has accepted Pryor, of York Pa., visited Mr. Luther justice of the supreme court of the a position. Pryor on New Year's day. Fully 30,000 persons in Baltimore will United States in the early days of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane, of Balti- Miss Elsie Eckler, of Union Bridge, celebrate the birth of the New Year in republic, brought $1005 at a recent sale more, visited Mrs. Kane's parents, Mr. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Glenn Gall. the hotels of the city this year. in Philadelphia. and Mrs. Geo. I. Shriver. Mrs. Harvey Finneyfrock and daugh Dr. and Mrs. Wolf and family, spent ter, Mary, and Mrs. George Davis and Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. J. childiten, spent Tuesday afternoon with Newcomer. Mrs. Charley Eyler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shriver spent Mrs. Edward Dewees and two sons, Christmas day with relatives in Han- Maurice and Ray spent Tuesday with Lumbagoa-Sciatica over, Pa. Mrs. Aaron Stull. Mrs. John Eyler has moved in with Mr. Aaron Stull made a business trip Mrs. John Benner. to Emmitsburg on Tuesday. Mr. Mervin Benner son of Mr. and Miss Florence Demuth and Master Sprains Mrs. Edward Benner was married on John O'Conner have returned after Christmas day to Miss Effie Harner spending the holidays with Miss De- "The directions seys, its good for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Har- muth's mother, of near Washington. lumbago too,— Sloan's cured my ner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fry spent New rheumatism; I've used it and I Mr. Wm. Lightner who has been Year's day with the former's sister know." Do you use Sloan's? quite ill is still very sick. Mrs. Herbert Colliflower, of New Mid Way. Here's Proof. Mr. Ralph Witherow, of Rochester, "I had my bark hurt in the Boer War N. Y., spent the holidays with his par- Little Miss Mable Dewees spent Fri- and two years ago I was hit by a street car. I tried all kinds of dope without ents Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Witherow. day afternoon with Miss Helen Bowers. success. I saw your Liniment in a drug store and got a bottle to try. The first A Christmas entertainment was held Misses Margaret and Lillian Ambrose application caused instant relief, and now except for a little stiffness. I am almost in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sat- spent last Thursday with Miss Mary well."—Fletcher "Norman, Whittier, Calif urday evening. The selections were Eyler, of near Thurmont. Keeping Up With Uncle Sam Instant Relief from Sciatica well rendered before a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fry spent last I was kept in bed with sciatica since The lines of the Bell telephone system reach more The visitors who spent their Christ- Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward De- the first of February, but I had almost in- stant relief when I tried your Liniment." places than there are post-offices in the United States. mas holidays with relatives and friends wees, of Zentztown. —W. H. Hawkins, Frankfort, Ky. Miss Mary Eyler, of near Thurmont, It extends even to the remotest farms. Telephone at this place have all returned to their Sprained Ankle homes. spent a few days last week with Miss "As a user of your Liniment for the last 15 years, I can say it is one of the 13,,,st on lines are being built in all the rural sections. the market. Fifteen years ago I sprained my ankle and had to use crutches, and Mr. Thomas Lemmon and Mr. J. C. Margaret and Lillian Ambrose. the doctors said I would always be lame. A friend advised me to try your Liniment The modern farmer realizes that the Bell telephone made a business trip to Mrs. Samuel Dewees and children, of and after using it night and morning for three months I could walk without a cane Davis Baltimore, and run as good as any of the other firemen in my department. I have never been is his greatest friend. Not only does it cio away on Thursday last. near Thurmont, and Mrs. Aaron Stull without a bottle since that tirac."—Mr. William II. Briscoe, Central Islip, N. Y. with the loneliness of the farm, and place his family Mr. G. C. Fox and family, of Balti- and children, spent last Wednesday in touch with their friends, but it places him in more, are spending some time with Mr. with Mrs. William Dewees. touch with the markets of the country. Foxs' parents. Mrs. Gayer and Mrs. Kate Depel, of It enables him to get the weather Miss Leona Herr,of Moritz's, spent a Graceham, visited Mrs. Mary Marker, reports, and the Milton one day last week. news of the day as it happens. few days with her sister, Mrs. LOANS Spangler. Hare you a L'ell telephone on your farm? Miss Margaret Elliot of West Field, Notes and Remarks Both N. J., visited her brother, Dr. Francis Personal and Pertinent THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC F. Elliott, on Wednesday last. TELEPHONE COMPANY Miss Sallie Slick and Miss Winifred By "Country Con- Whitmore, ot Taneytown, spent a few tributor. INIMENT R. W. STAKE, Local Manager days with the former's brother, Mr. At all Dealers. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Sloan's Instructive Book on horses, cattle, poultry and hogs, sent free. Tel. 9000 33 E. Patrick St., Frederick William A. Snider. Sr. Mr. Paul Corry, of Scranton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Witherow and spent a few days last week with his Address, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, ;inc., BOSTON, MASS. Miss Ruth Snider attended the wedding mother, Mrs. Corry, and sisters, Misses dinner of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff- Annie and Martha, at "Hillside Cot- man held at the home of the former's tage" near Mt. St. Mary's College. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flemington Hoff- Messrs. Albert and Francis McNulty man. have returned home, after spending The school entertainment which was the Christmas holidays in McKeesport, held on New Year's day in the A. 0. Pa., visiting their father and other rela- K. of M. C. Hall by Prof. H. L. Feaser, tives. and Assistant, Miss Pauline, was well Mr. George Burkett and daughter, of rendered before a packed audience. McKeesport, Pa., spent the Holidays mother, tatritElt Letterbeails, with his Mrs. Margaret Manley Nift. AROUND BRIDGEPORT. and sister, Mrs. Parks Jennings and their use? family at home, "Split Rock Cot- Do you Mrs. Abraham Mill spent sometime tage." Cards Mr. John Jordan, with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Baum- Jr., who spent a Postuls and. suggests 1\-e For Fishing, gardner, near Keysville. few weeks visiting relatives in McKees- port, and Pittsburgh, post Why Camping, Mr. Lester Gaugh, of Union Mills, Pa., has returned parcel labels. .4aY01 Lanterns Mrs. home. Tile and Hard visited his aunt. Aaron Veant. -s aua Baker and Paul- tag S010 Use under All Mrs. Harry daughter To Prevent Political Activity. shipping wit,11 ine visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Baker, thtAted has dis- of prI Strong and Durable Conditions. of Greenmount. The Civil Service Commission ese arra 1 tributed copies of an announcement to have VAir Mr. Clarence Putman and family, 'not unclassified employes of asoie spent New Year's day with his parents classified and the warning them against and near Thurmont. the government Vlame Give steady, bright light. engaging in partisan political activity in truly, Miss Lilian Baker and neice, of Hag- Yakvs with their jobs. Violation CIIBOSICLE. erstown and Miss Ella May Caldwell, of connection to the law which prescribes a penalty Easy light. Easy to Emmitsburg were recent guests of of activity will not be countenan- Miss Pauline Baker. for such ced by the commission, and that nobody clean and rewick. Don't Mr. John Cornell spent the week-end .may plead ignorance of the law, a blank with his grandfather, Mr. Jacob Ohler receipt is attached to each copy of the smoke. Don't blow out and aunt, Mrs Harry Baker. Mr. Cor- rEi ntvh te erdywwFaareindmieni .will nell is a prominent lawyer of Baltimore epd Federal employe having receiv- in the wind. Don't also counsel of the "Society for the leak. bign a Suppression of Vice- He has just re- receipt and hand it to his bureau chief, who will turued from a trip through the west. forward it to the head the depart- At dealers everywhere Having been appointed by the Govern- of ment to be filed. or as a delegate to a convention held in STANDARD Minneapolis, Minn. There has been a tremendous increase OIL COMPANY Mr. Abraham Naill gave a dinner to recently in the number of young men Washington. D.C. (New Jersey) Charlotte, N. C. their children and grandchildren on offering themselves to the Army re- Richmond, Va. BALTIMORE Charleston. W.Va. New Year's day. cruiting offices for military service. Norfolk, Va. Charleston.S. C. Last month there were 5,000 applica- John P. Mitchell became Mayor of tions, 2,000 more than ever before iec- 111111111111=1•111111111111•1= New York on January 1st. orded in time of peace. prittll Tbriinirlf

f Any absent Emmitsburgian would OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. appreciate a subscription to The Chron- icle. 52 weeks MOO, FASHION HINT Captain Charlie" FASHION HINT FREDERICK COUNTY. Circuit Court—Chief Judge, Ham- DEALER IN— mond Urner, Associate Judges, Glenn Career H. Worthington and Edward C. Peter. Furniture of all Kinds My QUAD SNUFF, By M. By JUDIC CHOLLET M. F. By JUDIC CHOLLET Court meets at Frederick City, first Monday in February and September, for FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Copyright. 1913, by Associated Lit- December, petit There is always need for an attrac- Grand Jury Terms, W. MAIN STREET, By EDNA WOOLWORTH motoring and of winter erary Press. second Monday in May, non- Girls fond of tive dressing jacket. This one is very jury term; this coat practical and jury term. tramps will find natty. It is made with a deep pepluin Emmitsburg, Maryland warm. It takes fashionable lines and collar, Clerk of the Circuit Court—Harry fit them- To begin at the beginning, Charles that is smart and with rolling In these days poor girls may be made from any suitable mod- W. Bowers. Deputy Clerks, Adolphus F. Thorpe was the son of an innkeeper asoa-aa-asea-ea...allaalla-alee-ab-^elaellbellbealilleill selves for a life of labor because they. ish material. Both backs and fronts Fearhake, Charles B. Groff, I. N. Loy, expect to be obliged to support them- are loose, but the back is laid in a box near Cheltenham, England, and at the M. N. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. selves, and wealthy girls—at least some plait that is held in place by means of age of eighteen had the reputation of Chapline and John H. Martz. ,r* them—because they don't relish a a pointed strap. being a roysterer. He did not drink or Register of Wills—Samuel D. Thom- cnoice between matrimony and idleness. The sleeves are separate; but, being gamble, and no one could say that he as. Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, C. H. and C. C. Waters. I belong to the latter class. One au- joined on the drooping line, there is the was dishonest or unfilial, but he crav- Kreh tumn not many years ago I, then twen- kimono effect. ed adventure and was constantly in Orphans' Court—John C. Castle, ty years old, thoroughly imbued with For the sixteen year size the coat Chief Judge; John W. Mumford, Albert trouble. ev- the belief that all men were selfish and will require six yards of material twen- W. Ecker. Orphans' Court meets He accidentally shot a gamekeeper Tuesday and Wednesday If I wedded the man I married would ery Monday, and was sent to the penal colony at of each week. take me for my fortune and, having Botany Bay, Australia. He escaped spent it, desert or ill treat me, decided County Treasurer—F. W. Cramer. from there and became a bushraeger. to go to the city and prepare myself County Commissioners—Lincoln G. DR. 0. W. HINES I was herding sheep on the Rogan riv- for a career. Dinterman, President; John W. Holter, er evening young Thorpe I belonged to several societies in my when one Charles W. Zimmerman, J. Stewart was native town, one of which was devot- walked in on me. He in good Annan, and Charles W. Johnson. Mark- nature, and his con- R. Den- ed to the cause of temperance. Our health, full of good wood D. Harp, Clerk. George his Jr., Attorney. badge was a bit of blue ribbon tied in vict life had not hardened heart. nis, $ no the buttonhole of the men members Young Thorpe had sooner taken Board of Charities and Correction— and somewhere on the corsage of to the bush than he was given the title David Cramer, president; Solomon Jacob B. Tyson, the women. I was an enthusiastic of "Captain Charlie." For the first Stern, secretary; EMMITSBURC seven or eight months he had no com- treasurer; Samuel U. Gregg, superin- advocate of the temperance cause and Clerk. R. panions. During this time all his work tendent; Millard F. Perry, always wore my colors. Howard Magruder and George T. was on the highway. He held up sev- MARYLAND The day I alighted from the train on Eyster. • my quest for a career a young man eral stages and half a hundred lone Commissioners—John S. New- as pleasing a travelers and on three occasions shot School with a pleasing face and president; William P. Morsell, men from their saddles. He had the man, smile on it stepped up to me and, tak- L. Wachter, A. W• Nicodemus, Months • brave to Dr. C. Every Two ing from me a satchel I carried, said: reputation of being reckless- Jr., and Cyrus W. Flook; Edward S. "Here you are, Cousin Bess!" ness and of being a "square man." He Eichelberger, attorney. Now, my name happened to be Eliza- would not rob a poor man, nor would Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner— • beth. Had it not been so I should he shoot unless fired upon first. If he John T. White; Assistant, G. Lloyd Next Visit 0. have probably told the young man that stopped a stage and there were women Palmer. he was mistaken in the person. As it passengers he treated them with the Dr. J. M. Goodman, County Health was, I thought for a moment that some utmost courtesy. He would take noth- Officer. MARCH, 1914 of my numerous cousins living in the ing from a settler without paying for DRESSING JACKET FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT. State's Attorney—Samuel A. Lewis. • had then he gave them city whom I had never seen got It, and now and while it is always possible to add a Sheriff—Charles T. Fagan. Deputies, • concluded natives on a wind of my coming and had warning that the were out simple little chemisette if the open Charles C. Holt, Office Deputy; Robert HOTEL SPANGLER them time to • to meet me. raid and gave prepare neck is not desired. Cramer, Riding Deputy; William Dee- "You are"— I asked. for defense. Flowered challie is the material from ter, Turnkey. • "I'm Ned Olcott. V.'e received your He would probably have continued which this one is made, but there are Supervisors of Elections—Garrett S. it not F. Eisen- letter mentioning the blue ribbon. Ev- to work alone had been for an many other fabrics equally good and DeGrange, President; Joseph named Democrat; W. B. James; Repub- erything is prepared for you. We escaped convict Treat. This inexpensive. A jacket of this kind hauer, lican, Clerk, Clagett E. Remsberg. have succeeded ill getting a position man was thoroughly vicious and had makes a mighty nice Christmas gift, You Want The You're to redeeming trait. In for you in the high school. not one escaping and the work of making it is simplicity Surveyor—Emory C. Crum. teach history. I believe that's what from the penal settlement he killed itself. and he you wanted, isn't it?" two of the guards, was no soon- For the medium size the jacket will EMMITSRURG. "F. & D." Guarantee the throng than he gathered around We were moving with er in the bush require three and one-quarter yards of Burgess—John H. Matthews. time had reached the sta- five or six other hard cases and and by this him material twenty-seven inches wide, Commissioners —Charles M. Rider, WE WRITE in- war on all tion exit. There was something so began a merciless outsiders. with five-eighths for the trimming. Oscar Frailey, H. C. Harmer. kindly, as well as dignified, In three months they killed eight Fidelity and Surety genuous, so Clerk of Commissioners—C. M. Rider. manner settlers and herders, and, in the young man's face and travelers, This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes Chief of Police--Victor E. Rowe. Accident and Health that my heart went right out to him. not content with highway robbery, from 34 to 41 inches bust measure. Send I was seized with a curiosity to know they looted stores, taverns and farm- 10 cents to this office, giving number, 8103, Burglary to you do with me. I hesitat- COAT WITH KIMONO SLEEVES. houses and applied the torch in sheer and it will be promptly forwarded what he would If In haste send an additional in- Looking upon "Captain by mail. Plate Glass ed a few moments whether I would ty-seven inches wide, with one-half wantonness. two cent stamp for letter postage. When delay. as a namby pamby fellow, form him of his mistake or yard extra for collar and cuffs. Charlie" ordering use coupon. Liability Meanwhile he called a cab, and the who was unworthy of being called a Paint----Drouth No size Auto' driver came dashing up to the curb. cut in sizes bushranger. they sought to hunt him This May Manton pattern is The longer the drouth the more "Are you sure?" I began and stopped. for girls of sixteen and eighteen years of down. In self defense he organized a ORGANIZED 1890 Name earth. "Quite so. Mother said I was to age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving band of his own, numbering five, and, rain is required to water the ASSETS $6,904,3 6 5.3 6 straight home. Get in." number, 8100. and it will be promptly for- though they were pretty tough fel- bring you warded to you by mail. If in haste send Address The longer a building goes without MO After all, was not this lows, he held them well in hand and HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE I yielded. an additional two cent stamp for letter painting the dryer it gets and more a relative? At any rate, I would act postage. When ordering use coupon. would permit no violence when it could be paint is required to keep water out. for awhile as if he were. Perhaps he avoided. The first meeting between No Size the two bands took place on my range. Fidelity and Deposit Co. was. He drove me to a modest dwell- A ten gallon Job this year is a Treat had somehow heard that I was OF MARYLAND ing standing well back from the street. eleven gallon Job next year—you Name friendly to "Captain Charlie.." He with very white curtains and some Will save money by using the best EDWIN WARFIELO, President. made a night ride of thirty-five miles FASHION HINT well polished brass at the front door. Address paint, We Do Business with his band to kill me and destroy Everywhere An old lady. with a lovable face and herd. The captain heard of his HALLER & NEWMAN snow white hair, backed by two young the and just at sunrise one General Agents for Frederick girls, received me. welcoming me with intentions, By JUDIC CHOLLET County rode out of the DEVOE'S a kiss. morning both bands FREDERICK, MD. of my hut. A Aug 12-'10-1yr "Why, Cousin Bess," exclaimed the scrub within fifty rods took place at once, and within There is no petticoat better adapted elder girl, "how you've changed! You fight J, Thos. Gelwicks, Agt. minutes Treat's band was driven to the little child's needs than this one. don't look at all as you did when we FASHION HINT ten apri124-ly off with the loss of three men. "Cap- The skirt is straight and gathered, and played together ten years ago." tain Charlie" had one man killed and the body portion fits smoothly, so that "Elizabeth must be tired and hungry. two wounded. any frock can be adjusted over the THE OLD RELIABLE Helen, show her to her room. Dinner By JUDIC MUM An adventure much talked of through aetticoat. Flouncing makes pretty aviries-mliar.44 will be ready In half hour." .11**Ilairettallavies.41100-411!iirlaa New South Wales was the "bailing Mutual Insurance Company - I WRS glad to escape, for that time There are so many variations of the up" of sixteen mounted police, who I at least, from my equivocal position. OF FREDERICK COUNTY one piece skirt this season that it is dif- followed "Captain Charlie" and I • TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Helen left me to think over what I had ficult to keep track of them. This one three of his men into the hills. Worn should do. I had gone so far that any shows the very newest drapery at the out with thirty .hours of hard riding, ORGANIZED 1843 course I might pursue would result in CARBON PAPER t right edge of the back, while the front the entire band fell asleep at night in mortification. I would not be able to is plain. It is very handsome when their camp. The bushrangers crept in make these kind persons believe that OFFICE-46 NORTH MARKET ST. made up in bias plaid, but it will be on them and ran off their horses and • SHEETS t I had been drawn into their brother's TYPEWRITER FREDERICK, MD. fcund appropriate for many materials. removed every firearm and then van- mistake. I was sure there was a mis- The frill which finishes the upper ished. Every one could have been take, for just before going upstairs I edge is a pretty finish when becoming; killed while he slept. but no one was t LATEST IMPROVED1RUBBER A. C. MCCARDELL 0. C. WAREHIME had been asked how I had left my but, as it is entirely separate, it is op- harmed. President Secretary stepmother, and I had no stepmother. tional. Whether the skirt is finished On another occasion "Captain Char- confused to make much STAMPS /. I was too lie" learned that two bushrangers who t SURPLUS $25,000 I employed my time try- of a toilet. had lately set up in business in his ter- way out of my dilem- ing to think of a ritory had made prisoners of three RUBBER STAMP INK /I NO PREMIUM NOTES REQUIRED way to suit me. I ma. Not finding any men and their wives, who were trav- a favorable opportu- resolved to await eling by stage, and were holding them INSURES ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY it appear that I had been AT RATES nity to make In the hills for ransom. He made a AND PADS AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE up relatives that I had never 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN STOCK taken by ride of forty miles with his men, hunt- seen. When the half hour had passed For All COMPANIES CHARGE ed through the hills for two days and Purposes. I went downstairs, awl there in trav- A Home insurance company tom Home Insurers finally found the captives. As the eling; dress stood the real Bess, the mch 11. 10-ly bushrangers refused to give them up mother, the son and the two daughters without ransom, the captain paid over regarding her as if not knowing what to them the sum of $2.000 in gold and NOTARIAL, to wake of her. As I entered the room CORPORATE, escorted the grateful people to the they looked at me. equally dumfound- nearest farmhouse. He then returned ed. I saw that the denouement had and warned the two trespassers to SOCIETY, CHURCH AT DUKEHART'S tome, I noticed that my double wore leave his territory, and while making blue ribbon. a their way north they were captured by .:Which of you is Elizabeth?" asked AND BUSINESS SEALS the police. CARRIAGE mother. WORKS the In only one instance did the chevalier what?" I asked. CHILD'S PETTICOAT. Any Size Desired. "Elizabeth bush betray a spirit of revenge. of course. of the "Elizabeth StantOn, times skirts and of course simplifies the la- said. A settler whom he had several ANOTHER CARLOAD "I am Elizabeth Elliot." I bor of very hard usage said befriended put the police on his track, making. but for "And I am Elizabeth Stanton." OF STUDEBAKER and in escaping pursuit he rode his fa- plain materials are better. newcomer. can plain EMBOSSING the vorite horse to death. Later on he cap- It he finished with a hem ENGRAVING, For a moment I affected to be mudh with or the edges can tured his betrayer on the highway and or hemstitching. then said: "I had my doubts and Buggies puzzled. tied him to a tree and gave him a terri- be scalloped to be pretty dainty. gentleman being my Cous- Many t LITHOGRAPHING about the ble whipping. mothers think handwork the I have relatives in the city I anly finish for the little Runabouts in, but For a period of two years and a half appropriate seen and supposed lie are Estimates Furnished have never rl ie" held full sway in the children. and the scallops not diffi- one of them. But since my SKIRT. might I e ONF. PIECE hotly pursued most of the time. eult. Prompt Service. Surreys arrival I have eotne to believe a mis- For the fotw-year-old size the pettl- waist line or at the natural but always escaping, but at last his made." at the high aa:q will require five-eighths of ma- take has been means of darts over time came, as it came to all others of my escort," said the line, it is fitted by inehea wide for Spring Wagons "You took away his ilk. was a quarrel in his terial thirty-six the have the hips. There nay other Cousin Bess. smiling. "and I to illy ', portien, one and five-eighths of For the medium size the skirt will band, and it divided. He came TRESPASS NOTICES been obliged to find my way here florncina ton incites wide or one yard AND require four yards of material twenty- hut with a companion one night •at Farm Wagons alone. I see von wear the blue ribbon and three-pightha of plain material to 'seven inehes wide, with a quarter ex- midnight, and after I had prepared agreed upon." make imS clInic-mi in lima; view. Latest Style and Design. for the them a meal they lay down and slept "DON'T HITCH HERE" Of decoration." I in- tra frill. "That is a society till daylight. Meanwhile the men who Come early and inspect Minton pattern is cut in sizes formed her. sizes po- This May Manton pattern is cut in had broken away got word to the for children of two. four and six years will you. "Young ladies." said the tuothea SIGNS them. It pay from 22 to so Inches waist measure. Send lice. and at daylight the bluecoats were f R ovl Fnci 10 cents to this office, giving "dinner is waiting. Come and partake 10 Cents to this office, giving number, 8092, in ambush around the hut. As the two nurrdwr. 50117. and it will be promptly for- of it. both of you." and it will be promptly forwarded to you warded to you by ma11. If in haste send mail. If in haste send an additional nicli StOlif R11 Nit they were shot down Ready for Delivery. That was not the last dinner I too:: by an additional two cent stamp for letter Repairing and Repainting two cent stamp for letter postage. When in their tracks, and both were dead postage. When ordering use coupon. in that house by any means. Indeed. ordering use coupon. Somime- I now because the All work guaranteed. go there frequently °l e" "ftil'qttin :emoii; Size old lady is my and her Sze At mother-in-law t),I ,Iz,.4ilt(.:4, vny iiii:;td. tat.1101:elgliiei vittallu t: All These May Be Had daughters my sisters-in-law. The real n•o J. J. DUKEHART, Prop. Bess is also my friend. She has fol- Name two! ,:aaa, lad t",a- by scores of meu C. & P. Phone No. 38-3 lowed the career of a teacher, and I THE CHRONICLE OFFICE Aaaress r7•7 t)t,. 1:!.41 011:'ty-tivo years. it ha. was turned from my intention, to be Feb.10 ta-a-aa !.era rata d .. come a wife and mother...... rmivir* rwair.avrealoalf